The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-03 00:00:00

.1 . L - 4 6.-;°' ‹.) „ N SPAPER tip/ T • 4 t; Eil 21 IS. eiX5l No. 4,933.] MrrA, calliug at MADRAS.—The well- I clipper auxiliary stesmahlp LADY JOCELYN, t,44t tons, POO horse-power, ROBERT W. IiER Commander, now loading In the Victoria (London) Docks, will leave on the 14th June, embarking passengers at and leaving Gravesend OO the lath Jane. TM magnificent ship, built expressly for the India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, her Oast-rate sooommodation o te fer ward passengers, and will carry en experienced surgeon and a m fluTierilow will be cautioned moonily by ono ot the tollowMi mot azWary 'team monis bolooglog to this Conway : at & 1 Tom. illomspowor.l Date of miltog. Mannar Calcutta Jason Golden Fleece QUeell a the South Indiana II laily7diareeelyn %Li ;IQ MN 1.7.11 WI MOS ;249 11,14 J . 11715.. M IL o=l. its No, 11. Deosabst lb. Jan. lb. 18113. Pabranry IL lee height or perms imply to Shemn. GRIEDLAY and Oa, U. Parliament.Mreet, LW. the leoluits, Roma ALIPZILD BREIT and Co , 160. Leadeehall.etneet, EC.: or at the Ober of the Company, 9, If inelag.lane, London. EC., where abo cation for appointments as Ilidahipmea in this merles Moab be made. RICHARD DREW, Secretary. Rut India and Lambs Shipping Company (Limited), 9, liineapbae. LC. WY STEAM COMMUNICATION to NSW YORK Wrack—TM LIVIRPOOL, NSW YORK, Ol PRILADI2ItLA ItTRAM-81111. COMPANY Intend &avoids tag larair tall i poworoi ftwow Stolinattlps, calla ( at g ems- Kona W E =LT pram awl laisliss. es &flows : FROM LITIRPOOL 1011 KEW YORK. Wednesday, hoe U. CITY 01 BALT11102; Wedneedey, June 111. And every wacceedlig Wednesday. Cabin prat" IS, 17, and U gasses, macerator to the secoes• inodettoo. Forward prow, optima.. ins all rovidems 000ked. Pineengers or Maeda sad the Western States booked throe& on very seventeens' terms—For further pardealeis to WILLIAW INlulf, Watereareek Limped: or to sad MACEY. tl. Meg 111111arestreet, City. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and all seta of Central Germany, SPIRY WRDNISIDAY and SATURDAY, at Noon, by the North German Lloyd. splendid stemmata ADLltit, HOWL or SCHWALM, hum Horselydown. Those vessels have Past been fitted with a speciosa salsas on deek, and have =twirler accom modation for Pares to B r emen : CY and Cl ; return tickets. 12 and Al oa. Sr pear" 55 hours only.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Unbend Regest-eireas,W. ; te to ?BIL LUPS, GRATIS, sad P Rood-lass, LC. ROTTERDAM and the MINK —BIIMICIER YRIVICL—The Netherlende ateembeat Milani and favourite Roadie Steamer HATAY C la n =in n i. - 8111TH, having bees entirely redecorated Ste the eamos, mid Sited with iscreseed accommodation for pease will be despatched from the British and loreljo Steara.wharf, Rspying, every SUNDAY MORNING, as 11 is.m. pre.&mV, Miming from Rotterdam every Tuesday. Tares : Mate cable e 22 is. ; Wood, Ll 10e. ; fore cabin, 17e. Ad. ; return tickets at a fare and a half. The Screw Mesmer Timecard will be from oC the Tower every Thursday =rnMg early. 7= ak slt t Apply to CR ARLIN'S Universal Oillos, Regent e-drens, W.; or to PHILLIPPS, GRLY72, and PIiILLLPYS, 11, Rood-lane, R.C. A TLANTIC and GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY (New York Midden). CorPONS due let July sett will be PAID In LooNtoq at the Bent of Lembo, or in New York, at the Banktog-here Mrs's ; DUFSll. , Merman, and Co. 10, Newawoweleast, rune; Met CIRCULAR TO THICRONDHOLDRia Ot THI ATLANTIC ---- NEW YORK DIVISION—mita= AND KINKING RLIND. The Coupon for half-year's Interest, due Ist July next, com pletes the aeries guaranteed by the Bank of London. The [net income of the Atlantic and Grant Western Railway being now greatly in mew of the amount required for three payments. the directors have made an arrangement to continue the security of the Bondholders In a form which it is believed will give complete satisfaction. The !directors have agreed to pay over to illeiftrA flown, Brothers, and Co., in New York, an agents for the trustees, to be remitted to London, the Met receipts after each half-mas period, in order to provide for the neat maturing coupons, and 2 per cent. per annum to be invested In the bonds in Loudon, sea sinking fund, to complete the redemption of the whole lame at or before maturity. The bonus agreed to be paid by the Zrie Company, on the gross amount of freight thrown on that line by the Atlantic and Ores/ Western, is especially devoted to those payments. Minuet Gurney, lint , l l l , l.P. (Mews Overend, Gurney and Co.), John P. Kennard, . (Mews. Heywood and Co.), Charles Mosley, ( eosm J. Banned and Co., Livemool.), have agreed to act as trader for this interest and sinking fund. The coupons will be paid at the banking home of Messrs. Heywood. Kennard and Co., at the Azad rail of M. to the dollar, commencing with January, 1463. Culty-buile s m , Cannon-street West, &C.. June 2, 11102. NORWICH UNION LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY. Eatabliahed 1008, on the psindple of Mutual Insunmee. This Society affords unusual advantages to the intending Assurer. The rates of premium are 10 per cent. less than those of most other °ekes. and the whole of the profits belong to the assured. Insurances may be effected by applying at the office any morn ing after 10 o'clock, and subsequently seeing the medical exit saner at his private hones, and without farther formality. PEES'ENT PoSITION OF THE SOCIETY. Simla assured e5.570,416 Capital in hand £2027,806 Annual income g234,461 £2,112,610 have been paid to the representatives of deceased members during the hat ten years. For Prospectuses apply at the Society's office, Crescent, New Bridge-street, KC., and Surrey-street, Norwich. STEVENS and SON, Wine and Spirit Mer chsnie —COGNAC BRANDY.—The dlacdq in obtaining this much esteemed foreign spirit in s pure state is well known, although It Is essential, particularly whoa required for medicinal purposes, that It should be pert +Jetty gamine. STEVENS and SON e long been famous for their Cognac Brandies, which for guilty cannot be surpassed, being imported exclusively from the lira Cognac Houses. STEVENS end bOICS prices are guest old brown, flu, and Si.. per gallon. Chl oe old pale, 275. and galion.ualy m. Winee ani u Sp ll l wxh : eny e a very desc free =onnetesit Mlen Tema, cash.-7714, Blshepogatentrest Within. EAII-DE-VlE.—This Pure PALE BRANDY, lUa per gallon, Is demonstrated, upon analysis, to be pe culiarly tree from acidity, and very superior to recent importa tions of Cognac. In Preach bottles, tea per der.. or in a ease for the country, its. Railway carriage paid. No Asenta, and to be obtained only of HENRY BILEST and Co., Old Amaral' Distillery, Holborn. LC. XErEZ.—Pale Dinner SHERRY, 245. per doz. 'tallway carriage paid. Recommended with confidence. ba HYNRY C. BRITT and Co. , Dist Mars and Importers. Holborn rk I WHISKEY, the finest ISLAY, GLENLIVAT, sad Jameson's celebrated obl DUBLIN WM14111117, slways in Mock for home consumption, and in cams, duty tree for export. Apply to DAVID K IDD and SON, Scotch and Mak Whiskey Stores, 70, Mark-laue, B.C. SALT and Co.'s EAST INDIA PALE ALE (Imperial pinta. ta. 9d. the dozen`, Burton ales, and OuM mes.'s extra stout, in bottles of reputed and Imperial measures, and auks of 18 gallons and upwards. Barelay's stout, 6 dozen B and 21a. Ale and stout bottled ennead, tor importation.— MOODY and Co., agents, I.lmegireet, C. SAUCE. —LEA and PERRINB beg to caution the Public aminst Spurious Imitations of their world-renowned WORCWIERSHI BE SAUCE. Purchasers should ABE for LEA and PERRINT SAUCE. Pronounced by Connoisseurs to be " THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE." Sold wholesale sad for export by the Proprietors, Worce ster Marna CROSSR and BIACIYML, London, Mews. BARCLAY and SONS, Me., de., and by grocers and oilman universally. COALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Highbary and Kingsland Coal Depute. No travellen or wrote employed. LEA and C0...' lowest summer price for ethm, Haswell, and lambton Witlisend, the best house coal, di rect from the colllerhs by screw steamers, is 215. perton (do not pay more under any pretext' : Hartlepool, 200. Taneeld, 17s. but small, ID. Inland, by railway : Silkstone, that elan, 21s. ; areond class, 20e.: Clay ero.6. 19s. and 18s.: Barnsley, Ifa Hartley, 17s. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. All orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North Lon don Railway Station, lilighbury, Islington, or Hingsland. SPECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SON, will most certainly preserve the sight. Better cannot be made. Steel, with crystals or pebbles, 16t.; steel, with Si to l Gold and Silver Spectacles and Eye-Mums glasses., ea variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glue, 12s. ed. post tree. Tilt*. HARRIS and SUN, Opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum Oates, London. natabusnea 1780. Caution.—Nu travellers employed. LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an 1 1 ° Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Bawd!. tying the Complexion and thin. The radiant bloom it imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it indiums of the hands and anus, its capability of soothing irritation and removing all redness. tan, pimples, /Pots freckles, dlicolora- Mons, and other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all tke effects of climate on the skin, whether with Nieman°, to told and inclemency, or intense solar beat, Piths 4a. od. and Ss. 6d per bottle—Sold at 20, Batton-garden; and by chemists and perfumery, Ask for Rowlands* ialydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the sans at " Calytior." ANEVER FAILING REMEDY . Dr. BCOI7/1 BILIOUS and LTV= FRIA, prepared with. oat say Mercurial lapedient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be found Invaluable to all who suffer from bMoos cad liver com plaints, indMestlon, wind, spasms„ nickname, amine. of the eyes, etc. For habitual coatlvenesa, ass Wally aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are Maly excellent . aDd la their operation and grateful to the stomach they rreste r =e. pi ossoM dlyestion, and strengthen th e w h o l e fterrnwp Mid by W. Lambert, *, Jennynetreet, and by mod In boxes, is. lid. and 2s. 941. Be sure to salt for Dr". l lZ a ; Bilious and Liver Ms. The Session are a square green package, with " t 4 Mara Lambert," engraved on the Mann). 1 THE LAST TWO READINGS THIS SEASON, on 'FRIDAY, Jane fltk, and THURSDAY, Jam 19th.-Bt. I J arnes'allalL On FRIDAY EVENINO, June 6, at S. Mr. CHARLES DICKINS will REA DMs DAVID COPPERFIRLD In sir chapter.), and Mr. 808 SAWYER'S PARTY Doan ME- I WICK, for the last time this mason.—Places for the reading: Roll Malik K: body of 101 l and Wonky, 2s. , area and la. Tickets lobe bad at Mews. Maoism and Hall's, pit= HE, Piccadilly ; and at AnslAn's Mclost-oMok St laaseinehalt Plocs4lll7. Doors open 517, commence at 8 o'clock. THOMAS HEADLAND, Secretary. THE LONDON PAVILION.-THE WORLD'S FAIR of 1861 proved a trial's{ success: and in eati dpatios of the Danz la Tilton So Loudon commutes. on the International Inhibition, attention la particularly direened to the attractions provided at the LONDON PAVILION. No entertainment is more calculated to amain our country Moods The programme is changed every evening ; novelties are pro dumd in rapid succession ; and the comfort of the esteb• Raiment is In itself suacient to warrant the introduction of a Mend, lie general character cannot tail to convey a pleasing inducement to come again. Befrishosente of W kinds from 8 sza. Brealdaste le. ; dinners Ls carte, or at fixed pricm, si Torrara rea grins FlSTlVlTlNS.—Zsgegements have hem made with Mies Pearce, Sam Collins, Arr Bee (Chinese Juggler), Messes Harve y and Preach ("The Norma "), and Mr. admend Irving, ha Ids dramatic recitals, memory, and imitatious, for the forthcoming holt — Th e LONDON P AVILION, Ttchberne street, top of the BL and SONICHAYKEIt, Proprietom SCHOLASTIC. -WANTED, YOUNG 1111210/13 to owlet Ina 1111T1611 SCHOOL. lootractlow will to kW oarritow —Apply to Moo Okooll, 16, Conon barpoqoare, lallagtoo, N. SPECIIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHOUSE.- limpont and most reamonabin Block et BRUXILLID BRIDAL VIM and nouscutaa m London. Weir/ eiibilicilLawcansrs. The Liaise Onintting s•Wete with every novelty, at the most ineepeoniv• A.BULCIIIOI2 Uhr INDIA OUSKlTTlNciyarehonse, !i, RODTH AODLZY-BT&QP. LONDON. TRAVELLING DRESSING BAGS, Deeming cum despatch bowie tosrioig writing mow jewel masa writing am Parldon prodaetiena library seta in medieval. and kW= am of Lae watarry. atiwant mon, table knives. the witar ie sor bizarsi‘ atrop and mge— Ec A ms t Memo 11:21.1 and BATINS : krdenhani. 9 , 172 NI N E.—Dr. RASSALL'S Report on WATERS'S QUININE WINK recommoda its we, and the Profession generallly tstitr to Its vane and Importance. ROBERT WATERS,; Caanowatreet, London, LC. Sold by grocers, alembic, Italian warabonaexaeo. and othe as ]Oa.a dozen. Wholesale agents, Lowla,Webb, and Co, W •.• INTZENATIOEAL ICILRIBMON. Sea Clue I. Peke Rs.. by pest IS stamps, A BRONCHITIS, and CATARRH : their a tlm.t 14r sash. By T. B. Titoism', H D., Pby olden to the General PeeLothce Letter Carriers' Provident Insti tution. arc. By the same Author, Seventh Edition, price h., by post 26 DEBILITY and IREJTA 4 llll.l l" T i rltentel and Phydeer Induced . 11=mtorriscea: the Symptoms, Effects, and Rational London: W. took, 62, 17pper north-place, Gray'ainn•road ; and by post only horn the Author, 25, Lloyd-equaro, W.C. DZ. CURTIN ON NERVOUINENI. GENZIAL DEBILITY. do. 7 Publithuldtrten pla hes trona the Author torte stamps. AMEDI AL ISSAY on this CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DECLINE In MAN, with plain directions for perfect reekentloa to health and vigour, the result of tweistptlve years' moored& genetic* In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and abed diseases which land to embitter sod shorten lite. By Dr..r. L cam, 11, Albentarleoareet, PlocadDly, London. Consul 10 till and 6to S. " Meted utheelWlonln saytne Uwe Is no memberof society by whom the boob willnot be toundmatal—wbelheranch parson hold the relation of parent. preceptor, or clermyntsa: Load= : Moon. N. Oorahili : dad I. All" Irk Warwick-lane. AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. N IIMITH bee feet Watched e ZDITION of his veleabie work, the PZIVATZ YgoicAL 71WIND (118 Mrs). ea the !Wm, el Narrows DAM', UN et Memory, Diemen of Bight, laweltuds, ot y c we receipt of directed oevelare, escdoetag two est.tree, stampa—Addrcsi, Dr &WITH, ft, m.aweouth Ta .yaw, filmdom. W.O. DR. CULITERWELL, L.S.A., 011 MAIMIAGE : Its Obllgatioss, !laminar, and Dlaappoistatenta Moo 1., by pout IS stamp. Mao, Coruhlll, or Author, Great Marlboroughatrest, W. Consultations daily. SHREWSBURY ELicnow.—The polling took place yesterday, in nine booths erected for the purpose, and at half-past four o'clock (half-an-hour after the close of the poll) the idayorannounced that Henry Robertson, E.q., was duly elected as a burgess to serve in parliament for the borough of Shrewsbury, the numbers being, for Mr. Roberteou (liberal), 671; Mr. Oakeley (conservative), 361; Mr. Atkin (indepsodent), 10 ; majority for Mr. atobertme, 310. Mr. Robertson briefly addreseed the electors in front of the Town-ball, end Mr. Oakeley met his supporters in the nisi prize court. Several fights took place in the streets between the opposite parties, but nothing of a serious nature marred. _ _ THE ROYAL ACADENT.—Yesterday evening the Royal Academy was opened for the admission of visitors at half the usual charge—namely, sixpence each person. The experiment was a successful one, large numbers of persons having availed themselves of the privilege. The rooms were open from half-past seven until ten o'clock. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FUR THE PROMOTION OF Swat Sclorca.—The proceedings of the association will commence with a special service at Westminster Abbey on the morning of Thursday, June sth. On the evening of the same day the opening meeting will take place at Exeter hell, when Lord Brougham, the venerable president of the association, will take the chair. His lordship will deliver an inaugural address, and other distinguished speakers will take part in the proceedings. Meeting* of the departments will be held at Guildhall from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, from Friday the 6th to Friday the 13th, both days inclusive, interesting I when papers will be read on various subjects. In the education department especially attractive and im portant papers are expected to be read, as, "Evening Schools," by Sir J. P. Kay Shuttleworth ; " Working Men's Colleges," by the Rev. F. D. Maurice ; " Middle Class Edu cation," by Dr. Jacob, Mr. Ernest Noel, Miss Coble, and others. In the department for the discussion of crime, its punishment or reformation, Sir Joshua Jebb, Sir Walter Crofton, Min Carpenter, and others are to read papers. It is expected that this meeting of the association will be largely attended by influential persons from abroad, as well as from all parts of the country, at present visitors in the metropolis. The governments of Norway end Sweden have accredited gentlemen to take the opportunity which the meeting affords of inquiring into the educational and charitable institutiocis of Great Britain and Ireland. On Saturday evening next a grand soWei will be held at the Palace at Westminster, which bas been placed at the dis posal of the council by the kindness of the First Commis. sinner of Public Works and the Commissioners of Woods and Forests. The Palace at Westminster has never before been used for any similar purpose. OPENING OF THE SEVENOAYS RAlLWAY.—Yester day morning the Sevenoaks Railway was opened for puMis traffic, the inauguration ceremony being performed by the reaping of a special train with a *stoat party over the line. The train left the Pimlico dation at an early period of the day. The line over which the train ran commences bye junc tion with the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway near the old London and Maidstone turnpike road, is the parish of Sutton, at Hove, and thence pass ng in a eolith-easterly direction under the range of hills near Farniegbam, by • tunnel 820 yards in length, crosses the valley of the De mist at an altitude of 75 feet above the river by a viaduct consisting of 9 arches, each of 30 feet span, the latter por tion of the work forming, from the lightnent of its tapering piers and general design, • pleasing feature in the valley After passing over the turnpike road leading from Farningham to fievenoals (where a station will be for the accommodation of the village of Epees rot:ind the neighbourhood) the hue enters • cutting nearly • mile in extent and 70 feet deep. There are two flying bridges over this malting, one • semi-circular arch of 52 feet span of beautiful design. Again, crossing the turn pike-road, the railway skirts the valley, passing through the villages of Shoreham (where there is a station) and Otford, termiaatiag at fleveacsks. The whole length of the line is eight miles, the through which the railway passes is of the most description, and the works have been carried out most satisfactorily. After • minute in. armchair of the line the company partook of • cold collation at the Royal Crown Hotel, Sevenoaks, where Lord Amherst pr esided, and in proposing the health of the directors of the Ohstham, and Dover Company, said he had for years tried to have this part of the country placed in com munalism with the metropolis and the great lines of railway, and at lag the London, Chatham, and Dover Com paq had eashied the directors of the Sevenoake Company to open this Sae. Several mooches followed, and the com plex returned to town early in the evening. MANCELINFIE, BREFFLEDD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAT.—Ths total expenses of this company's railways, i reeds, tells, duty, he., from January let to MAW 86th, lllS, emennted to 122,5521., as spied 131,9 W. for the earreepeeding period of 1861. The properties of the South Jnaelhes reesdpes meriting to this company from January let is May Me amounted to 11,632 f., as against I 12,4534 for the ccevespending s keriod of 1861, and the ex panne to 5,4224 as avant 5, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING}, JUNE 8, .1888. MUBIC. PHILHARMONIC soarry. The sixth Philharmonic concert of the season took place last evening. The programme was as follows : PAM I. ....._ - Sintoda in Hist, No. I Haydn. With verdure dad," Mlle. Miens (The Creation) Concerto in D minor, Pianoforte, Mr. HAM Mandela Aria-" Che par Aapro, " Kele. Titter (11 Serer:Vol Overture-" The Ruler of the Spirits" Weber. PAM H. - - - - • Shifocla In C minor — Beethoven. Lteder—" Ala mlr noch dte Thane," "Herz, mein Hers," Millie. 'Miens (accompanied on the pnutoforte by Mr. W. 0. Clubs' , Beethoven. Coucerto—Vtotin, Herr Becker (kin Bret appear ance thin newel David. Overture—" Prometheus" Conductor—Protemor Elterndale Bennett, Mae. D. The concert-room wu crowded to excels ; but notwith- Mending this, and also the heat of the weather, the audience MIMI folly to enjoy this delightful entertainment. THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Mr. Spielmann's Bureau de Change opened early yesterday, and was of immense use not only to those who wanted foreign money chanted and to pay for it, but to others also who wanted c wage for sovereigns and who were not required to pay anything for the accommodation. The "change ' difficulty having been intimated to Mr. Spielman, that gentleman obligingly brought down about 3,0001. to the building chiefly in silver, and gave change freely to every one who asked. At the mart crowded period of the day's attendant* a ludicrous instance occurred of the want of regulation or order in the arrange ment of the musical performances. The Messrs. Dia tin, probably thinking the first shilling day a favour able moment for exhibiting the qualities of their newly-invented "Bombards," had arranged regu lar little conoert, to be led by a pianoforte, and to come off under the western dome. Scarcely, how ever, had the musicians commenced their intro ductory slow movement, when a great organ close at hand set up a hideous bray in opposition to the immense alarm of the large company which had assembled round the horn players. The chief bombard replied with equal vigour, and the con test was kept up between these two Titans of the musical world, until at last all the company ran away, and the platform was left clear to the belligerents. We cannot tell how long the strife lasted, but it was going on when we left at five o'clock, the musicians seeming to be quite unCon scions that they had long before banished every one but themselves. Amongst the events to come off in connexion with the Exhibition may be mentioned the convey- KlZiOrla arranged to take place on Tuesdays and Fridays, at the Kensington Museum, irrespective of the Me arranged at the same place for Friday next. It is also rumoured that the scientific bodies of Paris contemplate giving a fête of great splen dour and magnitude in that city, to which the royal commissioners and all the jurors are to be invited. Performances on Foster and Andrews' organ are arranged for Wednesday and Saturday next, in the course of which Mr. Chipp will play " God preserve the Emperor." There was a good deal of scrambling and difficulty at the close of the day in obtaining cabs and omni buses, although, perhaps, not so much as had been expected. The fact was that a good deal of extra strength had been put on, whilst the crowd was less than the anticipation. This, however, must not be taken as an unfavourable omen, as inva riably on first days, like that of the first shilling day at the Exhibition, everybody stays away in order that everybody else may have room, exactly what happens on the first night of the pantomime, or the first dividend day at the Bank of England, when the few knowing ones, regardless of the cau tion printed on their papers, step in and get their money without any trouble. The "people" have not yet begun to come to the Exhibition, nor will they, perhaps, commence their arrangements for doing so until after the Derby, which now fills all their heads. There area hundred thousand little boys in London who would not miss the roadside spectacle of the "coming home" for all the Exhibitions in the world, and to these we must add the fifty thou sand grown-up folks who have beta great and small on the event, and whose heads are much more full of " The Marquis" than of the Koh-i-Noor. When the race is over and all the money has been loot and won then will the public interest be turned upon the Exhibition, and the attendance will be seen to increase daily. As, by that time, all pos sible means of approach should be made known and properly organised, the great assistance which may be obtained from "The silent highway" must nut be forgotten. The immense majority of the working-classes of London reside either eastward of London-bridge, in the City, or, on the Surrey side, in Bermondsey, Southwark, or Lambeth. For all these, the penny-boats will form a cheap, rapid, and pleasant mode of reaching the Exhibi tion. Let them ship at their respective piers, and land at the Cadogan-pier, Chelsea, and they will then have exactly seven minutes' mode rate walking to reach the building. The commis sioners are, we believe, endeavouring to arrange for a system of express boats, and if they su. ,,, ed, 20,000 visitors might be carried westwards daily between the first despatch and an early hour in the afternoon. It will be necessary, however, to place a policeman on each pier to ensure the safety of the passengers„ as at present the landing and taking on board is performed in the most reckless manner at all the landing-places along the river. We have been requested to call attention to the fact that numerous articles of jewellery, gold, gtc., which have been found and deposited with the police still remain unclaimed by their owners. The number of visitors yesterday was as follows : Season tickets, 3,875 ; on payment, 22,115; total, 25,990. Amongst those present were the Princess Mary, the Duke of Cambridge, and the Ron. E. Gladstone. NEW ROLITE TO THE EXHIBITION.—Tbe London and North Western Railway, in order to enable pas sengers from Birmingham, Rugby, Northampton, and other towns on their line to spend a long day in the Exhibition, have begun to stop their morning trains at Ilarrow, whence Exhibition trains run direct to Kensington by the West London line. The new station at Kennington was opened for passenger traffic yesterday. In the afternoon, several of the down trains call at Harrow to take forward pas sengers returning from Kensington by the branch trains. The fares to Kensington from the north are the same as to Easton. Tim EXHIBITION BUILDINO. —A correspondent writes to us :—" It is affirmed on good authority that under any circumstances it is not intended to remove the Interne. nasal Exhibition building. The contractors have received three offers frees parties anxious to rent it, and the rem. miesionen are also affirmed to bars given an assurance that if another Exhibition should be held 10 years hence it shall take place in the present structure. If the building remains, smarting to present anteutioas, the contractor or proprietors will pay a rent of 1,0001. per annum for the ground on which it stands." Tag LORD MAYOR AND SHERIFFS or LONDON.— The election of sheriffs for Leaden sod Middlesex will take place on Tuesday, the 24th loth, oa which day it is con sidered probable that the choice of the livery will fall spot Mr. J. Clarke Lawrence, the swam alderman, who has era served, and Mr. Hillary Nissen, stationer, of Mark.larms. The election of Lord Mayor will take place on the 29th of Heptember. The following are the gentlemen below the chair who, having served the office of sheriff, are eligible for nomination :—Mr. W. A. Roes, Mr. W. Lawrence, Mr. W. B. Hale, Mr. B. 8. Phillips, Mr. Gabriel, Mr. W. Allen, Mr. J. J. Meehi, Mr. Dander, and Mr. Abbles. Any other sideman who has pissed the chair, or the pre sent Lord Mayor, may be put is Domination, am wee the ease last year, when Sir Henry Maiserklie who stood next is rotation for the mavosaity was mipareeded. flare ere strong rumours of a mailed this yew. itamoroirrAN Fan HogrrrAi, Dzvosentss- WWW. ONT.—Tbsualt of e number of patients relieved daring the week v wee :—Mediael, 1,269; wergisal, 433-4stal. 1, which 664 were 1111111 TMGRAPIIIO INI'ELIIGAINCE. (MUM'S 2SZABIAXIL) ITALY. Miff, son t General Garibaldi arrived here feat night. He' had an explanation with General San Front, Aide de-Oamp to the King, this incasing. It is asserted that dl diferenoes between the government and Garibaldi were arranged. It is believed that Garibaldi will leave Turin to-morrow for, Belgirate and will not be present at the sittings of parlia ment THE HERZEGOVINA AND MONTENEGRO MOSTAR, Joss 1, Seinnra. Disrisch Pasha undertook an expedition yester day to relieve the citadel of Niksich, which still holds out. The first hostilities took plate near the convent of Ostrog. SCUTArtI, Joss I. On Thursday last, May 29, a brigade under the orders of Osman Peas marched against the large villageof Tschermitza, which was occupied by 2,000 Montenegrins. After a short resistance the Monte negrins set fire to the houses and fled to the moun tains. Osman Pacha gave orders to demolish five towers, and returned to his camp. This tribe of Vassovieh laving peopmed auhmia- 1 Hussein Pacha sent six Christians to them to tender conditions. On the suc ceeding day 3,000 Montenegrins, from Moratra, Room, and Pratauscich attacked Berme, occu pied by 2,000 • troops. Hussein Pasha immediately d ed sufficient rail:forearm:ate to their assistance. Subsequently the Montenegrins, forced to assume the defensive, Attempted ineffec tually for an hour and a half to arrest the advance of the Turkish troops, and retired in disorder to the mountains, pursued for two hours by the Ottoman soldiers. The loss of the latter was 27 killed and 40 wounded, while the Montenegrins lost • flag, ' and left 59 dead on the field. The six Christians who returned to the Turkish camp stated that the Montenegrins bad 200 killed and wounded. POLAND. BRESLAU, Jaws 2. The Schlesisda 'Zeitung of to-day contains news from Warsaw according to which the publication of the appointment of the Grand Duke Constantine as Viceroy of Poland may shortly be expected. The Marquis de Wielopolski will assume the civil administration as Adlatus of the Grand Duke, and will be appointed President of the Council of State. Privy Councillor Walujeff will be appointed Im perial Commissioner for Poland. This news has been most favourably received in Warsaw. THE VICEROY OF EGYPT. (DT MINAS= AIM MAMMY rnsown). BOULOGNE, Jura 2. Toe 'Viceroy of Egypt arrived this afternoon. His Highness was met at the railway station by all the civil and military authorities. The town was deco rated. A salute of cannon was fired. His High ness leaves to-morrow at noon for Folkestone or Dover. LETTER FROM A POLISH =ILE TO SIBERIA. The following letter Will written by a Polish gen tleman sent to Siberia by the Russian government " Siberta.—Kurgaa, sth (17th) March, 1882. "My dear Friends,—We have arrived at last at the town of Kurgan, on the river Tobol, 500 vents south of Tobolsk. I wrote to you before leaving Tobolsk, and now I write from my present quarter* in Siberia. I arrived here the day before yesterday, in the evening, in the company of two gendarmes, worn out with my journey, and perish ing with cold, for of late we have had as much as 35 degrees of frost, to say nothing of a fearful snowstorm. There was not even a place to pass the night in, for we travelled through the steppes, where the only inhabitants are Tartars, who live in poor and dirtypovels ; no stoves, only badly built chim neys, where they keep up • fire day and night. They use no beds, or furniture of any kind, but sleep all together on a board raised half a foot from the ground, covered with a dirty fur. On this board they lie, sit, eat—in a word, pass their lives : filth and uncleanness are visible everywhere. It is strange that in so cold a climate, where there is sometimes as much as 40 degrees of frost, and the winter and snows last for more than nine months in the year—it even snows sometimes in the summer—this people should wear so little clothing. The women have for their only covering • dirty brown shirt, which they do not take off by day or uight—woree than our gipsies. They are a neglected people, with scarcely any idea of religion, with very moderate wants, and dragging on their wretched life from day to day, neither knowing nor desiring anything better. But even the life of the Siberian Christians is quite different from ours. How difficult will it be to become accustomed to it, if I have to remain here long ! It is fortunate for me that I shall not be alone in this place of exile, for a month ago the Rev. M. was sent here from Grodno, and to-night came the Rev. N. We three are now seeking a common lodging, and perhaps we shall manage. Our greatest trouble will be the food, which is here prepared in such a manner that it is impossible for us to eat it. How sorry I am that I did not learn cookery, for now I shall have not only to cook for myself, but also to build a stove, for here everything is cooked in a stove after the fire is put oat, as our bread is ma& i and no other stove is here known. Yesterday I tried to cook some pieces of meat, which I got at' Tobolsk, and will make some more attempts ; but here comes another difficulty, for there are no con diments but pepper and salt—no butter, no eggs ;1 the potatoes are frozen • the flour, of the caw tuonest land ; and the b read so bad, that it is mere like clay. In • word, everything for the table is bad. In Tobolsk we did not find this, because we were invited nearly every day to dinner to the many worthy Polish and Ruthenian resident families; but in this Siberian Italy, where scarcely anything grows, I do not know bow we shall manage. A cookery book would be wig useful to me ; but where to get it ! There is not a book shop for thousands of vents round. Far Heaven's sake send us some newspapers as soon as you can, for we know nothing of what is going en among you, and the idleness to which I am has condemned doubles my anxieties. But Providence in assigning this residence for us has not done so without an object. I am now endeavouring to dis cover it, and busy myself with some useful work. " As yet my almost ceaseless travel has not al lowed me to consider my sad situation, exiled so far from my dear fatherland and relations ; but what will be our further fate in these wild steppes, in the midst of people so different from us in cus ! toms and ideas, I cannot conceive. There is no Roman catholic church here : we cannot, therefore, even have the religious consolation of celebrating mass. We shall, however, request the Archbishop of Mohilew, at St. Petersburg, to give us the neon ! Nary permission, to establish • chapel at home. Bat when will this be done I The oorres_pondence in the matter will 000upy some months. With what patience do I await the smallest scrap of news from you. What are you doing I Do prey write to me, as this will be my only consolation. To the Revs. N. and R. I beg to be remembered most kindly ; ask Mr. 0. and others to send us a line now and then, as well as the French journals. Tell Mr. B. to sell my little carriage for what it will fetch, or have it raffled, se I want money very mach, no allowance being given us either for food or lodging, and the price of pro visions is most exorbitant. I left reedy some 1 tickets prepared for the raffle, and if you apply to Mr. C., he will help you, for he is an excellent man. " Yon need not be anxious about my health. The climate: here is milder than in the north—even my eyes are not so bad as when I was in the citadel When lam settled and become familiar with all around me I will write to you again, for nothing can be more soothing or agreeable to my feelings. But the thought when you shall receive, if at all, my communication written from another part of the globe distresses me beyond measure. Oh ! how sad and dreary is the life of an exile—at least if he could be cheered by the state of his own native land ; but alas ! you are equally :2711by an intolerable despotism, and God lea knows when it shall cease. May He have you and all our dear friends in His safe keeping, is the constant prayer of your loving brother. MEXICO. (Per La Plata oUt Southampton.) MEXICO, APRIL 28. The Mexican papers have published the follow ing documents : NIFESTO OF GENERAL ALMONTE. OESKILLL JOAN ALMONTS TO TUE lIICLICLIM. Cordova, April 17, 1862. • &lbw etrastmlover weal d a ys I haws his de ! eine of aderwreing you, to inform you of the object of my arrival in the republic ; but the circumstance that an armistice we pending, and that I found myself =der the , MIT:of the Freeeb flag, did not allow ors to speak, obliged to await the opportun ity i for doing so. Now that the representatives of takteg _charge of the estate; display the true wide of the allied goirere meats, I believe it my duty to break the Zee which I had maintained against my will, and which has afforded an oppodunity for the enemies of order to take advantage of it - by the publication of apocryphal proctrinations. In returning to the bosom of my country, I may tell you that lam animated by no other sentiment than that of contributing to the pacification of the republic, and of cooperating in the establishment of a nationalgovernment truly of order and of morality, which shall for ever put an sad to anareby, and which shall give sufficient guarantee for the life and property of natives as well me foreigners. A stranger to the sanguinary refs which for so many years has tom our beautiful country, and has scandalised the entire world to so pet a degree as to mu seriously for the astentioa of the Great Western Powers of my efforts will always be directed towards promoting remmailiation of our brothers, and d causing hatred sad dined to deppear from among this. Happily, to fulfil so noble an object I have no vengeance to desire, no re annease to sik. Sufficiently rewarded by the nation for the wee which it was my duty to render has before and sine her independenee, ray only aspiration at present is to be able to offer her the LA and mad important of ease aseviees, eke (Weeding to the grave, L procuring for her that pease of which ohs hen keg bees depend On the other band, haver neon to know, as I do know thee, the desires of the allied governments, and esperially these of his Majesty the Emperor of the Freush—desies which are no other than to see established in oar country (and by ourselves) • stable governmentr= upon peace and morality—to cane the pillage and Vanda lism which reign at present in every portion of the repabtsc, to disappear—to enable the commercial world to obtain the immense advantages offered to it by the natural riches and geographical position of our fertile coun try ; knowing these dales I repeat it was incumbent upon me to hasten to explain to you these wholesome intentions, which include, further, the philanthropic idea of securing for ever the indsprodence, the ' and the integrity of the Warm territory. For the establishment then of a new order of things, you shoed true in the OffIOICiOUS co-operation of France, whose illustrious sovereigns always causes his beneficent influeoce to be felt wherever it is nemeary that a just and civilised ewe should prevail. Meier I if my bonciamble antecedents, if the Helms rendered by me to the country, am well in the glorious strug gle for our indeed/mos. em in the direction of political desire at the differeat periods in which I have formed pert of the cabinet, or have represented the nation in foreign countries—if, I repeat, all these things can make me deserve your confkienoe, join your efforts to mine and look upon it as certain that we shall most rapidly obtain the eetsbbshasest of a government such as is suited to our character, to our needs, and to our religious creed. This is the aserece of your fellow-countryman and best (Bldded) Joan N. ALMONTIL ' REPLY OF THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT [Stamped, Id. Additional.] TO THE COMRDNUONERS OF FRANCE. TO Till COMMISFIONIIIII Or HIS NAJZOFFT TOO =FMB OF National Palace, Mexico, A.pnl 11, 180. The undersigned, Ministerof Foreign Affairs and of Gag?. *anon of the Mexican Republic, has the honour to reply to the communication which the Commissioners of his Majesty the Emperor of the French have addressed to him, stating that the French troops will fall back upon Paso Ancho, in order to recover their liberty of action, as soon as tho Spa nish forces Mall have evacuated their present cantonmests, basing this proceeding upon their resolution to protect the traitor M. Juan N. Almonte. The violation of the preliminaries of Soladed, concern. mated by the French Commissioners upon the shadow at a pretext almost people, is unjustifiable if examined by the light of international law. Neither the constitutional government nor the Miniron nation has received official notification of the mission which the oommissiouers ascribe, in their above cited note, to the traitor Almonte, and the tint notice that has been received of it is the assertion of the commissioners. What has been known for some time by the public is that the traitor Almonte, deceiving the Emperor of the French by his false information, was assiduously . labouring to draw upon his country an armed foreign invasion, which should serve as a rallying point to the reactionary party, subdued in this country more by the irresistible form of the general will than by 'rms. Them remount IWO been converted into perfectly estab lished facts since the arrival of the traitor at Vera Crux, because the national authorities then obtained ooD proof that be had busied himself conspiring spinet the order of things generally recognised in the Republic, and with stimulating, by every deecriptims of intrigue and promise, the bands of malefactors who infest some portions of the mountains. Using its sovereign right, and applying laws previously in force, the Mexican government declared Don Juan N. Almost. a traitor and an outlaw, without its ever entering its mind that this act of internal ministra • which con cerned itself exclusively, could be assiduously t for ward as a motive of rupture by the Dune commissiooen who upon the 19th of February, while signing the prelimi naries of &leder, engsged solemnly before the civilised world to respect the sovereignty of the Maximo government, and not to interfere in any act of its internal administration. The admission which the representatives of France have , made in the preliminaries by recognising the legitimacy of the eonstitutional government and its general acceptation in the repu blic is an open oontradictios to the assertions which they now make in their note of the 9th, 1. attributing the maintenance of this administration to the triumph of an oppressive minority. This notorious contradiction arouses doubts of the sincerity of the first admission of the com missioners, and plainly discloses the unworthy source of soma assertion. The undersigned regrets to repel, asinexact, the propo sitions in which the commissioners declar_ that fresh out rages have been committed moon their countrymen since the preliminaries of Soledad. The subaltern authorities have not brought under the notice of the government any notable fact of this nature ; and if even one have occurred, it must have been of such trifling importance that it has poi been considered requisite to report it to the supreme autho rities. The French commissioners have bad the liberty and the opportunity of demanding reparation for fault of any kind, and their silence causes the presumption that nothing has arisen which could afford reason for a demand for reparation being preferred. The Mexican government has been, and still is dimmed to exhaust the means of conciliation to arrive at a tilo cZe arraisponmit based upon the preliminaries of For its part it bas fulfilled, and will continue to fulfil in future, the obligations which it contracted in those prelimi naries, for it understands bow greatly a disloyal act com promises the honour of the nation. It will not be the aggressor, for it follows faithfully the principle of re meting ationalities so long as recourse is not had to other means than to those of conventions. Bat the constitutional government, as the depository of the sove reignty and guardian of the independence of the Republic, will repel force by force, and will carry on the war until it succumbs, for it 111/ the consciousness of the justice of its canes and reckons that, in this conflict, it will be ppoowerfally aided by that valour and love of country which ahatnota ads the Mexican people. The undersigned presents to the commission= of the Emperor of the French the assurance of his high. con sideration. (Signed) tissum, DOBLADO. The following decree, detailing some of the de fensive measures to be adopted by the Mexicans against the advance of the Frensh troops, has been issued by the Mexican government : liaistry of Foreie Affairs and cf Goleresoloa. Mono, April 12, 1862. The Citbesu Preidclent of the Republic hes be pod moo& to mod roe the following decree : " Natiooel Rhos of Mexico, Apsfil 12, 1862. " 1, Blotto Juarez, Cometitutioeel Presideut of the United Maim adds, mike known to the ioltabiteate " That, is Thins of the powers with which Ism invested, 1 hue thought it sty duty to decrees follows : 1. Wein the de when tibe Nisch troops shall commence hortilities, all the which these troops shall occupy are &eland la a state al tap, and the Merlons who shall remain in such pieces aria( their occupation shall be punished u traitors, their goods being confiscated for the benefit of the pram treasury, unless some moth e equally juatifyin; trek eenduct can be alleged. 2. No Mexican between the ages of 21 and 60 can be ex cused from bearing arms, whatever may be his elms, his rank, or his unditios, u nder penalty of being treated u • traitor. ___ 3. The governors of states are authorised to issue licenses for the levy of guerillas at their distvetioe and ac cording to circumstsoosa, but such gumlike ms shall be found at a distance of more than 101 s frees lie posi tion of the enemy shall be punished and regarded as bends of robbers. " 4. The sovemors of states are equally authorised to dis pros, whessorrer it may be requisite, of all the public re venues, and to procure in the lent onerous amass possible mush reammes is they may regains. • "b. All venoms 1010 shall tarnish the fordo enemy with provisiousonteMpeaos, or armii, or shall in any other =sneer realm him mostame, shall miler death as traitors. " Wherefore I order that this present decree shall be printed, published, circulated, and executed. MOTTO JCAREZ. "To Citizen Manuel Doblodo, Minictor of Forsign Affairs sod Goberoocion." Mel" Aud I emituturicato the moo to you, ice, ix. Liberty Mtiarsa. "Dosx.ADo." It NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY. JUNE 2. —A FrollsTMlarfa. meadow F. D. Bich, to be additional to the Victory, for service to the Black Priam. Sorra K WSorLI, to the Cormoraat. AssutantSargeon J. Thomson, to be additional to the Fi rigters G. B. Beer, coafirmed as second class ardatant eagineer in the Hawke, for service in the Advice ; and W. Hair, cornbread se weed clau aseistant-engineer in the Hawke, for service in the Magpie. Mr. W. H. C. Pocks barn been nominated to a naval cadetship. PORTSMOUTH, Jars 2. The Japanese Ambassadors paid a flying visit to Portsmouth totlay, taking up their quarter' at Dent's George Hotel. They were visited by Major General Lord W. Pullet and star. lambed at the hotel, and inspected the dockyard, the Excellent gunnery ship, the 'von screw frigate Bladt Priam, and the Royal Sovereign, now under- The the pram of OISIMMIOII into a cupola ship. Mapes thi s aftennoso eisharked the second division of the 18th Regiment, and a detachment of Royal Artillery from the eastward, for conveyance to the Channel Wands. She will probably sail this even*. The 60th Rides, retly returned from Chios, were oMmally inspected on Soese-manam this morning by Major-Osemal Lard W. Haslet. His lordship compli mented good them the edisiemy el theiri peiap notacirmaa, sod on their not the_prrison, e that they returned hese China with " plenty of waxy their packed," sad were exposed to " vile temptations." ROYAL NAVAL ItalliVZ. 734 claims have been received, sad 12,173 volunteers suroned up to the 31st alt. Of these, 39 hold certificates of competency as mashers, sad $43 osetificatite of cm:meteor? as mates ; 19 hold certificates of service es ammeeve, cud 44 eertificedes of service as meter—total heading certificates, 345. And the force embraces 1,821 petty allows In the merchant service. [TWOPENCE THE LANOIAINIRS lINLIZIP FUND. The following additional donations were re ceived yesterday in aid al the Leseamhire Reba Fund Messrs. John V. Gilliot and Co., 1001. ; Messrs. Joseph and Remy Wilson, Westbrook Sheffield, ; Lady Blunt, 101. ; Sir Frederiok Rogers, Bart., 104 ; Mr. John Jones, 51. • Mr. William Mercer, Si. se. ; Miss Elisabeth S. Gore, Si. ; ; X. X., 15a ;J. 8., 15a. ; Clerks in the Audit- Mike ot the Great Nerthilli Railway, 10s. ; Rev. S. G. Gamed, 11. le. ; Mr. T. P. Haiti, 11. la. ; Collected in Ilisholdsur School. per Rey. Thomas Gwynne, 2/. lls. ; J. B. T., 16a ; W. C., HAL The Side, after paying a just tribute to the effort. =de by tab Lancashire manufactories to alleviate the position of the distreseed workmen in that county, makes the following observations ..—•• We will terminate by • realistic§ lospired by the resolution taken by the Lanca shire manufacturers. It has for • long time been, aad still is, the fashion among the French ultra catholic writers and prohibitionist., to represent the English manufacturer aa • man devoid of all watiment of justice and humanity, look ing upon his workmen only se machines, sad always ready to set the world on ire if reek a catastrophe would cause him to sell an extra bal. of muslin. Now, however, they are imposing immense sacrifices oa themselves to assert their workmen, and sot a voice in their make is raised to solicit the government to intervene in America to cause cotton to arrive at Liverpool! That respect for the rights and liberties of Minis s one of the most distinctive characteristics of our period, and we cannot too much admire the point to which it is carried in French manufacturing matzos as is those of England. Suffering ia preferred to violating in others a right which we desire to see respected among ourselves. The world has never before seen so striking an example of the forge of eenvic tions and of the depth of the feeling which as the .resent time lead. us to love only that which is just, and to desire only that which is honourable." Tas Ggsks Esarsaig.—The following is a copy of • letter d by all the of tide meg aad hauled to bar wormier, Cartels am kyr arrival at New York :—" We, tits pr emien ea bard the Groat Fasters ateatoabi , desire is the most oatmeal manor bit express ear mtWactiw with the geseral irraasaiseata and coma:aims aestfoollattosa of the eliipois ale? !if the eon- slant efforts of the osptais sad every of his staff to promote, in the largest degree, the comfort of each indiyi duel pasmager. We feel most emphatically that Captain W. Atom sad the caws he bee pasted emend him are the right men sad in the right phase, sad we wish the ship the snout tie really deserves." The Import Dory ox Fosixor Oxeix.—At the meeting of the enatill of the Urerpool Chamber of Cont-' merce held yesterday, • motion was brought forward by Mr. Rawlins for petitioning parliament for the abolition of the L. per mauler duty on foreign grain. Upon this an ameolmeot was prop end that the la. duty had very little practical effect upon the question of imports end that it wen inexpedient for the chamber to revive itiosl matters of this nature. The votes for the motion and the amend ment being equal the cueing vote of the chairman was given against the amendment, and consequently the motion was carried. Mr. Rawlins was requested co prepare • draft petition. THILIATIGNING Liffilla nr IBICLAND.—The Cork Zxaminer gives a lengthy report of the extuniostioe of the O'Connell, charged with having written threatening letters to Mr. D. L. Leahy and Mr. W. Oalxey, before the magis trates at the Cork Poliorodice. After • six hours' iovesti gallon the magistrates decided on taking informatiou trsix the prisoners, returnable to the next sashes. emolo of primmer sad two of the melee were allowed out on ball, but Mr. J. O'Connell and his son, M. O'Connell, were detained in ecatady awaiting directions from Dublin Castle. Mr. J. Women, Miltown-cott age ' was relented from custody, the magistrates stating he did not appear implicated in any way. The Irish papers report that various other threatening letters have been received in diffe rent puts of the countiy. M2AN THYPERATURZ or ma Ara.—The Aca demy of Brimless has received a communicatioe from M. Becquerel, showing that there exists a vast difference be tween the temperature of the atmosphere close to the ground and that measured at au altitude of from 60 to 70 feet above it. The soil, its nature, colour, and the objects which cover it, Ili inflames the temperature within the above lanita. jibed long been observed that vegetation eerie@ according to height; and that certain pleats which ceanot be cultivated in the valleys will thrive very well on the kips el the adjoiefeg bilk. Often also frost will injure the Sower of the vine, mid respect that of the almond-tree close by, which grows at a greater altitude. it. Martina, Director of tlis Botanical Garden at Montpellier, has observed that laurel. is, and olive bees di:, away in the lower pees of his prdein, but are spared • few metres higher up, though in both cams pro tested by the emus coateivances. M. Becquerel states that the WWI Mosperultare of the air at the Garden of Plants, doting the year 1861, increased regularly from 1 metre to 33 melees above the soil, end this circumstance hen prompted hint to endeavour to fix the altitude at which the temperature gmoressets the real average at • given spot. He has rmerlied the curious fact that et 6 a.m. all the year round the temperature is the same at any altitude not ex ceeding 31 metres. Six o'clock a.iu. is therefore a critical period of the day, the temperature of which must stand in a certain radios to that St the month or year, and this re lation he expresses by certain co-allicierne rhich vary ac cording to the different 1/01111100% and reach their maximum in summer, and their minimum in whiter. These co efficients, end the mean temperateite at 6 a.m. will deter mine the temperature at the air at a germ hour sad altitude. Upward. of two hundred and fifty hams, weighing 5,111011 m, weatesimed inLiverpool on Saturday, on the pre mier of a provieica merchaat. The hems were fast ap proaching rottenness, notwithstanding which they were being prepared ter taste. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW MING AND MOM STOCK lot the Woe Whaled Doi& ANGOLA DX TRAMA, Is saw mists sad ready for U laspecttos. Tbs.* Hawn ware orhdastad by Ni. Mk" Whose only Maass TA 1111001-STAKILT, HANOVDNITA RS sad who Is sot osswashod with say p.n balloting sait Maw- Wag la his raw NIMBLER= 18th YVIIIIANT. 1841.