The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-29 00:00:00

- -- , 2 Sel --- - - 41Q/ - "," -Ir. . /--.,-w. . er r ---1 t , - r . 411 4 1 , , i ~, • ( t.... lir J/."...,,--4)1:-...... _a. ‘, i•I P 1 • . % II 4 • . . . • . , , / \.. • id-- • , _ _ .... . • . . • - . LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 29, 1866. [ STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL. No. 6,18 1 .] } .- • *Mush VITA DIRECT .— To leave the Docks M ADE MOISELLE HARRIERS WIPPERN, TRLEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. PRINCE ALFRED IN THE CITY. I • , 00 ,.. C eder_e of the Koyal Opera, Berlin, will make her FIRST AP- BUOFIAREST, MAT 27. --e-- ~...,,,'"- m systairsshln p PAT RICIA N , ions, A lA u L a se - PEARANCE as ZERLINA, in Mozart's Opera DON GIOVANNI, '''' - M. Demetrius Ghika has left Bucharest for Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke of In e n " '7BONA.B PAIN, loading in the East India Docks, has on WEDNESDAY, May 30, at HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. AUSTRIA AND THE QUESTION OF THE ~.secemmedatkin for paihengera.--For freight or passage teiessra GRINDLAY and Co., 55, parliament-street. er WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, DUCHIES. Vienna, the bearer of a letter for the Emperor from Edinburgh, attended by Colonel Liddell and the boa arran g e " Prince Charles of Hohenzollern. • and the B ' Alt 11 SHALL, 3, Cross -lane, M. Mary-at-Eill. Re - 10 1 . E Holborn, open at 7. Under entire New Management (By =cram Lim IffigaglytonAL TELRelitAria comport.) The Chamber of Deputies has voted the Prince Eliot Yorke, went to the City to receive the freedom of for midshipmen.probabilit . . - the ancient Company of Grocers, which had been con. thin at Itikiery's Fiery Seances ; engaged at this Hall only. lin- (ram ors cows CORSISPONESINT.) meat won !erred upon his royal highness by an unanimous resolution • • OE NSL A N D.-BLACK BALL LINE. manse reception of Harry Macarthy. Arthur Lloyd, with new VIENNA, May 28. a civil list of 100,000 ducats, but he only consented to accept the sum necesaary for the maintenance of junction I I, vier arrangements with her Majesty's Colonial Govern- Song& The Escharchy Croplusea Family create a biro». Peri° of the master and wardens on the 18th of April last, "in lei orders, value i. 30 each, are given to all persons pay- Comic, Harriet Coveney. Sailor Williams, Harry and Kettle At next Friday's sitting of the Federal Diet his household, testimony of the feelings of loyalty and attachment cer Y nn b .„,,passige by this line.-YOUNG AUSTRALIA for B R'S. King, and Paimyre and Donaldson, from . George Christy's Min- the Co .7• -- peor„ packet for 31st May, receiving goods until the strels, New York . Selection , " Rob Roy, supported by the Austria will probably transfer to it the question of . , entertained by the company towards her Majesty the ties of th , 1,1 0 1 prIVIOUZIY full. This renowned clipper and favourite grand orchestral band of 30 performers, selected by Mr. H. the Duchies for final settlement. The Prince leaves to morrow-for Moldavia. Queen and the royal family of this country." Ms royal the Courl .. si just completed her fourth voyage to and from Queens- Baker.-P. CORSI, Musical Director. w ingeach trip made the passage in periods varying from Prince Charles of Hohenzollern has officially highness arrived at the hall of the company, in Princes. which ii .a jeys. Has always delivered her cargoes in the bed S TRAND od offers to shippers and passengers an unequalled op7 0111:111131'8 TZLZGIBA2IB.)by the master, Mr. Coventry Mark Wood- PROGRAMME-Vance, Nash, Jean Price the ^ Electric notified the foreign Powers of . his having ascended I cli g htim g :: , . sae is still commanded by Captain GREY. Will Mercury'. Clark ,the silver-toned Tenor, Montague the • greathouse, and others. From thence the Prince was r i i at. 72 . ,by the famous clipper YOUNG LNGLA.NI), as packet AUSTRIA. the throne of the Principalities, but up to the pre- Bodo , Harcourt and Daniels (Native Nigger Noveltke', Dug lei June, for PORT DENISON.-Apply to all agents forsent time he has not received recognition from any o f conducted to the drawing-room, where the ceremony -. waur the Devil Juggler ); the Misses Cleaton, Mullen , Rivers,such are Ott Bass Lim ' JAMES 13AINY2 a ad C° '' Liver P °°E ."`" Kerridge, and a host of talent. VIENNA, MAY 28, Evrataa. MCKAY and Co., 1, Leadenhalintreet London. E.C. Count Mensdorff is stated to have declared to f or eign govermnent. presentation took place, in the presence of the master ton of t and wardens. The clerk having read the resolution of the wan woe sox mom LIVERPOOL OR eumstrsrowri TO NUNN'S LIQUEUR GREEN GINGER WINE, the Duke of Grammont, the French ambassador in - court admitting the Prince to the freedom of the com- d ay ) , h a , NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. 2ls. per dozen. this city, previous to the latter's departure for TURKEY AND THE PRINCIPALITIES. pony , his royal highness took and subscribed the oath a wary 1, 1:1- LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and BILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend de- NUN i N'S ORANGE BITTERS, 48s. per dozen. Paris, that Austria would only take part in BERLIN, mu 28. customary on such occaaions, and which pledged him "to Th,,, d r ,, ...: their full-powered Clyde-bnat Iron Screw steam-saips - The representatives of Turkey have received be good and true to our sovereign lady the Queen Vio- unwi ll in the United States malls, oria," to be obedient to the wardens of the company in h ence t FROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YOP.E. N UNN'S LIQUEUR ORANGE BRANDY, timate rights and existing treaties should form the orders not to carry into effect . their instructions to" . all lawful things, and to keep secret all the lawful ETNA, Wedneaday, May 30. 6os. per dam. basis of its deliberations. Austria is reported to notify to the governmenta to which they are accre- Bank, h c ouncils and all the rules and ordinances of the felloWithip. co urage KANGAROO, Friday, June 1. CITY OF PARIS, %Wednesday, June & N UNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, Ms. have accepted the Treaty of Vienna a s the basis for diced the intention of Turkey to occupy the I The master, Mr. Woodhouse, having addressed his w ith ti . every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturday& per damn, A 7 4a. per six dozen, Zl3 15a per quartereask. negotiation on the subject of the Elbe Duchies. Danubian Principalities. This change in the re- royal highness in appropriate terms, the Prince, never , . passege by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, n and 21 guineas, according to the accom modation. Ball pant to any station in England.. This wlnek i will av be . found an of Prussia and Italy aresaid to have declared, through solution of the Turkish government is partly as- taking the document conferring the freedom, which not th . passage Includes a full supply of cooked provisions ImPerior quality, 12 . soft and ol d , an d , thoug h approach 8 ac ~.t .. for Canada and the United States booked through on grelY free _ , D olr the align piri I" i n., their representatives at Paris, that they will post- cribed to a letter addressed by Prince Charles of . was enclosed iu a magnificent gold box, of elegant lIIOALAS NI NN mid NS, wins, s tan quur mere felt au Yantitecna terms .- For further particulars to 21, LW/Ws Conduit - street , W.C. Priam lists on application. pone any hostile movement until the Congress shall Hohenzollern to the Sultan, and partly to the ae -, t. MAN, El, Mater-street, ; ~ . design and workmanship, and of the value of 100 guineas, atoppaf lACEY, 61, Kiss William-street , London , Betablialied 1801. have proved to be a failure. aerations of Russia and France against any inter- bowed his acknowledgments, and then, having signal subscribed the roll of freeman, was escorted to The ld USTEALIAN JOINT STOCK BANK, - It is semi - officially stated that Austria will op- r n tion - PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are 9 e by Turkey, and also to the desire expreased the court-room of the company, a stately apartment. betwee ' The public are informed that all DRAFTS drawn by the 1- . __ I_lll2 E nl r o i lLEr Le En t, it.. 6d.. 66. 6.. a pose the claims of the Duke of Oldenburg to the by the French government that events should. be where a most elegant (keener bad been prepared for his little b rnALIAN JOINT STOCK BANK on and accepted by the STRONG to FINE B .90LIDATED BANK Limited). will be PAID when due on Most delicious Black Tea Is now only 3s di. per pound. Pure, Duchy of Holstein. To-day the Emperor again allowed to develop themselves in Roumania. royal highness and suite. The table was graced by some trepan tenon by the NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK of _ ri ch, rare, choice coffee, Is. di, Is. 6&, le Bd. .O.AND, Bhhopsgate-street, London, who have accep the r and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, Kin wunawww ,,,,,, reviewed the troops, and delivered an address to the of the ancient gold drinking cups of the company, and by the sta, _ o p a gent, of the Australian Joint Stock Bank. And all City, London, KC. officers in command. PORTUGAL four magnificent plateaus in solid silver, embodying a series Louth)] . Iptel Drafts drawn by the Australian Joint Stock Bank on A price current free. Sugars at market prices. of groups emblematical of the different branches of com- way in Asolidated Bank Limited) are requested to be presented PHILLIPS and Co. send al l . goods . carrisge ... free with!!! eight A telegram received here from Glatz (Silesia) . LISBON. MAY 28. merce in which the company has always been engaged, to. A or woce to the said National Provincial Bank of England. mil°. of No . 8, King "fL -m ;; : . • in K Z: loo m & Phu free states that Prussian troops are now concentrated The Cortes has been prorogued until the 9th of .. • tedreet. any railway station or marke t to wn - pa an d Other specimens of the massive gold and silver plate of the course A. H. RICHARDSON. General Manager of the Co. have no agents, nor any connexion with any house In Wor there and at Landahut. June , guild were displayed on side tables in different parta of guaran Australian Joint Stock Bank. ceder or Swansea. l ain William-sheet, London, May 28, 1806. Count d'Eu 'and his consort, . Princess Isabella the room with charming effect. At this elegant entertain- ultima RPECTACLES are NECESSARY PRUSSIA. of Brazil, have arrived here. They were received meat the master of the company presided, the Prince occu- liabilit 'NITURE, Carpets, Bedsteads, Bedding, ' BERLIN MAT 28 eying a seat on his right hand, and the suite of his royal regard N the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued • , • by the King in person. upholstery, Gases, Damasks, tea s L 60,000 worth, all Wil t ., reading ; it is stated that the Prussian government has highness with the wardens and members of the court of ing let ted. Delivered free, and guaranteed 30 per sent. less -- Vest-end prices WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear replied to-day, accepting the invitation to the Con- assistants and their clerk being placed according to rank the B: A house furnished completely in 24 hours. to be double; EXPRESS FROM PARIS. and seniority, Mr. Heath, the senior member of the court, wootg. General Furnisher, 133 to 139, Newington Butts. WHEN more light than formerly is requisite- ference at Paris. The Crown Prince of Prussia is occupying the vice-chair. Three toasts only were drunk Sir.- per example: expected to return from Breslau to-morrow. The g 13, JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL EN the candle is placed between the eyes Duke of Coburg, who has been staying in this (ram OUR Owl! CORRESPONDENT.) on the occasion, namely, " The Queen," " The Prince,' Bank, V DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSES are EN the book ; and "The Company." His Royal Highness, in a few SI&Ph ~ a few yards of the EDGWARE-ROAD STATION on the WHEN objects must be held further off to be city, had a farewell audience of the King to-day. PARIS , MONDAY EVEYING- graceful words, expressed the great gratification he felt on t he 1•• ye t e rn RAILWAY, and the minutes' walk from thelt is Western Station, Paddington.-109, 110, 111, and 112, seen more c l ear l y : His highness has had several interviews with My memory, not much exercised in turf matters, in the honour which had been conferred upon him by the sty .-mad, and 1,2, aud 3, Thwaltes-place, W. WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a Count Bismarck. Several regiments which played me false yesterday when I said that the his admission into the fellowship of their ancient Gorr°. Rank I needle. 1 . ESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS. The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and indi cate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From were under marching orders left this city great Paris prize had never before been carried off ration. His Royal Highness then took his departure. covere day by only establishment in London, next door to Somerset- long sod extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are to-day. The Guards have received orders to remain by an English horse. It was won the first year with t Strand. N. W Lists of necessary outfit for every purpose fully competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme- here a fortnight longer. The official Staatsammiger (1863) by Ranger, who then beat the winner of the FENIANIS.II IN THE IRISH ARMY. arose: • anoinaneat to India, China, and the Colonies, will be for- dying defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, tentio •on application. of the requisite power, and li kewise they judiciously select a publishes the chief points of the proposals for I French Derby. It stands thereforethat thisprize has before pectacle frame a the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS I 6 YS' ATTIRE. HARMS and SON, optic to the Royal Family. opposite the Federal reform, introduced by the Prussian repre- ; been twice won by French and twice by English DUBLIN, MoNDAY NIGHT. obsen ,111 British Museum gates, London (their only house'. Established corn. Bank sentative in the Federal Diet on the 17th instant. horses. The lady in the imperial tribuneyesterday, The trial of soldiers by court-martial for , 1780. Caution.-No travellers or agents. AOYS' and HYAM and Co. .- The analysis given by the Staatsanzeiger is entirely :to whom the Emperor was observed to pay great at- plicity in the Fenian conspiracy was resumed at the Royal MIL' I I ITTEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. - The in conformity with the summary telegraphed to • tention, was the Grand Duchess Maria of ltussia, . Barracks to-day. Colour-Sergeant Charles blaccarthy, to the _R_ fear et pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter • 53rd Regiment, was charged for having, in the month of bills, I i YS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, vary many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor- London on the 18th front Frankfort. i sinter of the Czar, who arrived in Paris two days January last, a Carrick- oil -Suir, come to the knowledge An Lance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist . In a London. BERLIN, MAY 28, EvILNiNG. I ago, and is now staying with a considerable suite practice founded in 1430, and now extending over greater part of of an intended mutiny among the troops, and not in- have the kingdom , an experience unequalled has been obtained, an- It is not intended that the Conference to be held 'at the Grand Hotel. The Emperor and Empress formed his commander of it. It was alleged, on the part of t Inc i I IYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. aiding us to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of kno w I V dentistry perfect in its absolute freedom from pain, a 'pedant. at Paris shall discuss questions referring to the have both paid visits to her there. the prosecution, that the prisoner had engaged in a plot to there pertaining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has reform of the Federal constitution. The repro- The boys wham I mentioned yesterday as being give up to the rebels the barracks and the garrison at Car- R an k isiYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. granted her royal letters patent The system embraces the non- rick. One of the witnesses against him was a corporal amiss I 1 interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting /Imitation of the Diet at the Conference was conai- companions of the Prince Imperial at the races instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become arm and dared , • • named Brennan, whom he had induced to join the con- rem. II I TS' OSBORNE SUITS. useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every necessary, allterri.Orla mo difi cat ions * l affectingof Dr. C u General were sons spiracy. The case for the prosecution has nut concluded, Bank I 1 operation, so that the most nervous person can be supplies' with- the Germanic Confederation may be discussed in the late General Espinaue. habil exit fear of pain or Inconvenience. These teeth are cheaper, aides 111 YS' HARROW SUITS. more durable , natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. connexion with the Schleswig Holstein, Limburg, A curious piece of news, published " under all forei, I I Consultation free. Teeth from 55., sets from five to '35 guineas,WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) had warranted. For the efficacy. utility, and success of this system and Venetian questions and the proposals for tern- reserve," is that the forthcoming number of the - vide " Lancet."-Mesers. LEWIS and SIMEON HOMELY and dire( torial compensation. Revue F ro fat will contain a review of the Em_ 1 1 YS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL SONS, 30, Bernersatreet, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, oppo. TEMMAY, MAY 12, 8 LS. give 11 site Charing-Gross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, It is said that a Bavarian minister will represent peror's " Life of Ctesar "by Marshal Niel, Whitefriargate, liull ; 10, Norfelkstreet, Sheffield ;4, East-V. I Extreme. w it St° , 47 the Dietat the Conf erence , but the opening sitting This will, perhaps, be a lift for the second i s YS' TROUSERS and VESTS. parade Leeds ; 14, St. Nicholast st., Scarbm', and 32, Coney-st, l a T. W. T217.7.V.- W. '9' F York. ' Established 1820. No connexion with any one of the will not be postponed through any delay in the volume, which does not go off well. Plon ad- same name. I 9 DVS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING SUITS. HARNESS selection of the Federal representative. vertisea that he has yet a few subscriber's Nairn and • II • ARNESS WITHOUT BUCKLES-NURSE'S Aberdeen ____,___ - - --- copies (50fr.) on hand, and as an inducement to Leith Ardrossan 29.70 47 N. E. 3 4 N. oe 0.15 2 , s o;, I I YS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. street, London, S.W. OPENING OF THE SAXON DIET. the public to buy he states (what is a fact) that the G n tbs 29.84 4s• N. W. 4 5 W.S W. re 0.08 3 ""- I I . Price Is., DRESDEN, MAT 28, EVENING , fi rst volume is now at a premium, and fetches, Valentia te.lM 50 N. 1 I N.N.B. b- 1 pro ,I AM and Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its The Saxon Chambers were opened to-day by the when a copy can be got, at least 100 fr. But then Cape Cleer I - -- I -- - -- - Thu Liverpoca 29.•:7 52 W. N.W. 3 3 W. N. W. e - 2 Ma I g Obligations, Happined, and Disappointments.Holyhead ::. 29.87 51 W.N.W. I 4 2 S.S.W. Lc - 3 06 and 07, Oxford-street, London. King in person. His Majesty, in the speech from the first volume contains Ingrea p icture ' of Julius ' ai Corn ;or Author, 3, Great MarMorough-street, W. Pe112.411C4 29 81 :..0 N. I 4 3 1 S.s. W. Lc -I 3 of Dellist establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Working Man's fee, half a Guinea. the throne, said :-" You have assembled around Cesar , B r ea , .29.10 55 N.N.E. 4 4 N. W. cf - I m e , Bre' Knickerbocker Suits lss. Od. to 355. at. I Re' Westminster and Osborne Suits lss. W. to 35e Od. —„ •--me at a momentous period-at a period when the The rise at the Bourse on Saturday, produced by Lirient .... 20.76 55 N. 3 3 S. o 0.16• t BM Eton, Harrow. and Rugby Suits 25. . Ced. to 425. Oda , f6UDDEN ILLNESS OF SIR MINTO FARQUHAR Roche fort... 2VBO 59 E.N.E. :4 3 WE. c- i 2 est: : tot Light Cape Overcoats ' complications in the relations of the two great the announcement in the Mouiteur that a confer- Plymouth ... 29.86 56 N. W. a l 3 S.S. W.of 12a Od. to 21s. dl. M.P is with sincere regret that we record the serious Weymouth ..19.82 59 N. 2 3 SAW. b- ; 1 ~ Itsi Jackets for the Season.. - German Powers threaten Europe with a sanguinary enco had been convoked, ia almost effaced to-day. Portsmouth.. 210.80 57 N. 313 S. c-I 2 1 i'' Sn' Serviceable Vests it di. to Se Od a i sam S ervicea bl e Trousers Si, o d . to ito. od. hers for the borough of Hertford. The hon. baronet occu- conflict. It could not be the duty of those German The too hasty impression that the danger of war ir ndo o n utti: ir i st tt Ell i ..E. 1 1 1 3 4 S W. c e l l ' , - 7 I i __ . .___. piml his usual seat in the House of Commons during the •E •-. .- . --v...., .. ~...,.......,...e..., early nert of the sitting last evening, and _ was appareptly States which are not concerned in the ques - was averted because a conference was likely to scaracrougli.mso 52 N. W. 1I 1 I W.N.W.W. sly. c- 1 2 , Shields :29.81'50 N.W. 2 2 N.W. c- , 2 Wll --... elm ~,,o a vv,oei. in en vine. way. The soothing articles of the newer i- - - - - - -- ' - tio i My memory, not much exercised in turf matters, played me false yesterday when I said that the great Paris prize had never before been carried off by an English horse. It was won the first year (1863) by Ranger, who then beat the winner of the French Derby. It stands thereforethat thisprize has been twice won by French and twice by English horses. The lady in the imperial tribune yesterday, to whom the Emperor was observed to pay great at tention, was the Grand Duchess Maria of ltussia, sister of the Czar, who arrived in Paris two days ago, and is now staying with a considerable suite at the Grand Hotel. The Emperor and Empress have both paid visits to her there. The boys wham I mentioned yesterday as being companions of the Prince Imperial at the races were sons of Dr. Conneau, General Fleury, and the late General Espinasse. A curious piece of news, published " under all reserve," is that the forthcoming number of the Revue Francaise will contain a review of the Em_ perces " Life of Ciesar " by Marshal Niel. This will, perhaps, be a lift for the second volume, which does not go off well. Plon ad vertises that he has yet a few subscriber's copies (50fr.) on hand, and as an inducement to the public to buy he states (what is a fact) that the first volume is now at a premium, and fetches, when a copy can be got, at least 100 fr. But then the first volume contains Ingres' picture of Julius Cesar. The rise at the Bourse on Saturday, produced by the announcement in the Mouiteur that a confer ence had been convoked, is almost effaced to-day. The too hasty impression that the danger of war was averted because a conference was likely to meet is giving way. The soothing articles of the Constitution/lei are counterbalanced by the way in which the Pays and Patric talk about the facility of putting 600,000 men in line, and the intention the Emperor to make " an appeal to the patriotism" of the Corps Legislatif, if the conference does not turn out satisfactorily. The Debate says this morning with much apropos of the Patric's ar ticle, headed pretentiously, "There will be no war" :—" The upshot of this language is that there will be no war unless there is one, and that if there is one France will be mixed up in it from the very first." The fall in Berlin to-day, not withstanding the news received there of the great rise in Paris on Saturday, contributed to affect this market. Rento fell 95c. fur cash and Ifr. 271 e. for account, closing at 64fr. 90c. and 64fr. 60c. Italian fell 2fr. 20c., closing at 41fr. 55c. Mobilier fell 20fr., Credit Foncier 25fr., the Northern Railway 15fr., and Lyons 12fr. 50c. The Saxon Chambers were opened to-day by the King in person. His Majesty, in the speech from the throne, said :—" You have assembled around me at a momentous period—at a period when the complications in the relations of the two great German Powers threaten Europe with a sanguinary conflict. It could not be the duty of those German States which are not concerned in the ques tions at issue to espouse the cause of either of the antagonistic Powers. They were only bound to direct their efforts towards the preservation of the peace of Germany. To attain this result is still the object of my exertions. I have endeavoured, as far as lay in my power, and in common with other German Confederate States, to carry out this intention. For this purpose it was indispensable for Saxony to make arrangements in order to be able to place her available forces at the disposal of the Confederation. Having been menaced with military measures on account of those preparations, I applied to the Diet in a peaceful spirit for mediation, but at the same time called my people to arms, in order not to be surprised by an unforeseen attack. Even a State of little power would be dishonoured were it not to meet unjustifiable threats with courageous resistance. I confidently expect from the Estates their approval of those steps, which admitted of no delay, and their authorisation of financial measures called for by the general state of things, and particularly by the critical state of trade. I have not yet abandoned my hopes of a peaceful solution, and my efforts continue to be directed towards that end. I shall be ready gladly to co-operate in a Federal reform corresponding to the real wants of Germany, and to be carried out with the participation of the nation's representatives. This task, to accomplish which I would shrink from no sacrifices, would be the best security against the return of such a deplorable state of things as exists at the present time. Strong in the conviction that I have given no provocation, but only steadfastly stood forward for the rights of the German nation and of my royal house, I await with confidence the vicissitudes of fate, and trust to the Most High for protection in the just cause." ,he SUDDEN ILLNESS OF SIR MINTO FARQUHAR, M.P.—lt is with sincere regret that we record the serious and sudden illness of Sir Minto Farquhar, one of the mem bers for the borough of Hertford. The hon. baronet occu pied his usual seat in the House of Commons during the early part of the sitting last evening, and was apparently in good health, but quitting the house about six o'clock for the purpose of visiting the library, on passing through the lobby he fell down in a fit. Colonel Taylor and two or three other members who witnessed the occurrence at once raised hint, and carried him to Mr. Brand's private room, where the advice and attention of Mr. Clement, M.P. for Shrewsbury, and Dr. Brady, M.P. for Leitrim, were at once afforded, and the necessary restoratives ap plied. These were so successful that at the expiration of about three hours the hon. baronet was permitted to be removed to his residence in Berkeley-street. — Herald. Rust O VER IN THE STREETS. —Yesterday after noon Mr. St. ('lair lledfonl held an adjourned inquiry touching the death of Sarah Dmyson, a lady who was thrown down by a brougham in Chester-square. From the evidence brought forward at the first inquiry it appeared that deceased, who was deaf, was violently thrown down by coining in contact with a brougham on Saturday fortnight. A lady who was in the carriage was stated to have acted in an unfeeling manner by refusing to allow the injured person to be taken intothe same brougham with her self and by walking away from the scene of the accident without giving her name and address. The driver of the brougham conveyed the injured lady to her own home in Ebury-street, where she lingered till the following Thursday, and then died. Neither the driver nor the lady in the brougham called to see the injured lady, and the jury at the last inquiry wished the case adjourned in order to enable the police to discover if possible the driver of the brougham. The police, after great difficulty, accomplished the object, and brought forward yesterday both the lady and the driver. The lady, having been sworn, demurred to give her name and address, as she considered it irrele vant to the inquiry—at least, so she was " advised." The coroner said he should advise her to give all the Lecessary particulars. In the event of his having to bind her over to give evidence at the Old Bailey, he should require both her name and address. The lady, after some hesitation, then gave the following particulars :—She said her name was Sophia Stavely, and she was the wife of John Stavely, gentleman, Grosvenor Hotel. On Saturday fortnight she was being driven in a brougham, not her own, in Chester-square, and observed the coach man pull up. She noticed a crowd of persons around a poor woman on the steps, and they all stared at her so fiercely and rudely, that She got quite alarmed. A gentleman who was, she thought, a surgeon, told her not to be alarmed, as the poor woman was more frightened than hurt. She was then asked if the woman should come with her into the brougham, and witness said the woman might go in, but she would in that case walk home. She told the driver that when he had driven the woman home he was to come to her at the Grosvenor Hotel. Witness was quite confused. She (lid not show any want of feeling, nor did she refuse to allow the woman to be taken into the brougham after being knocked down by it, but she " really did not know it was usual for ladies to leave their carriages in such a case." The coroner said that in such a case the highest lady in the land would willingly give up her carriage, a remark which elicited 'Hear, hear,' from several jurymen. The witness went on to say that she did not call upon the lady who was knocked down because she did not believe she was seriously hurt. John William Selling said he was a coachman, and lived at 64, New-road. He was in the employ of Mr. Bramley, a jobmaster, of Cadogan-mews. He saw a lady step off from the curb on the day referred to, and he called upon her two or three times to go back. He did not know whether she heard hint or not. She seemed to run to the bone, instead of going back. Would not say whether the horse'sshoulder or the shaft knocked her down. He immediately pulled his horse up on his haunches, and the wheels did not go over the lady. She was then taken into hie brougham, the lady inside saying she had no objection, but would walk home. He drove the wen ion who was injured to her own home, and then he went to the Grosvenor Hotel to see the other lady. He admitted that he made no inquiries after wards as to what became of the lady injured, because he did not think she was much hurt. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."—Times. SOUTH KENSINGTON MUSEUM. —WhitSUE. Week, Free.—Visitors during the week ending May 26, 1866. — On Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, free, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.lll. ; onWednesday, Thursday, and Friday, from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 30,496. National Portrait Exhibit i o n, by payment, 4,227. Total, 34,723. Average of corre sponding week in former years, 18,885. Total from the opening of the Museum, 6,058,612. C RYSTA L PALACE. ONE SHILLING DAY. M O NDAY, MAT 28.—Admissions on ;Payment, 3,860 ; ditto by season tickets, 1,443 ; total visitors, 5,303. EIYAII and Co's ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 64 and 67, Oxford-street, London. bin and Co.'s Summer Overcoats 215. 0.1. to 421. Od. bra and Co.'s Summer Suits 42s. Od. to 705. Od. bin and Co.'s Summer Silk-faced Capes 2ss. Od. to 455. Sam and Co.'s Summer Jackets bin and Co 'a Summer Dress Coats tun and co 's Summer Frock Coats ham and Co.'s Summer Vests bra and Co.'s Summer Trousers lts. Od. to 255. 0.1. REMARKS. Light to moderate northerly and westerly winds prevail gene rally thin mornimi the coasts of the Brit i4h Isles. Barometers are falling a little in the south and east, and rising In the north and west, where temperature has decreased. Bain has again fallen in Scotland, and on the west coast of France—at Lorlent. rAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. Wt. liespoke or Order Department. N., 3. Ilya' and Youths' Distinct Department. Nu. t Hats, Cops, hosiery, and Outtlt Department REFORM MEETING IN LEEDS.—Yesterday even ing a meeting of the local branch of the National Reform Union was held in Leeds, Alderman Luccock in the chair. There was a large attendance, and the proceedings through out were of a most enthusiastic character. The first reso lution, moved by the Rev. T. R. Elliott, was to the effect that tbo meeting expressed its thanks to Mr. Gladstone for the able manner in which he hail conducted the Franchise Bill thus far through the House of Commons, and to Mr. Heinen and other members who had voted for the second reading of the bill. Councillor Kirk seconded the resolution, and said he also thought that Mr. Gladstone should be thanked for his efforts on behalf of the two bills. The resolution was enthusiastically carried. Alderman Carter next pro posed " That although the Franchise Bill now before parliament did not fully meet the just claims of the working classes, yet in the opinion of this meeting it would be better to appeal to the country than accept such a compromise as would involve an increased rental qualification either in boroughs or counties, or to give place to those whose policy would be to obstruct every measure calculated to prcmote the welfare of the people." Mr. J. Lupton seconded the resolution, which was also unani mously approved. Alderman Tatham next moved a reso lution approving generally of the redistribution of seats, but also stating the opinion of the meeting that several large centres of industry had not been acknowledged in the Redistribution Bill. Mr. G. 0. Bingley seconded the mo tion. which was carried. A memorial to the house em bodying the resolutions concluded the proceedings. THE CHINA Missies.—His Excellency Pin-Ta- Tin and suite, accompanied by Major Brine, 11E, Mr. E. Bourne, secretary, and M. Ile Champs, interpreter, yester day visited the Tower and the General Post-office, having been previously at Mr. Nadal's fountain manufactory, Newman-street. To-day the mission will visit the several ambassadors of the powers which have treated with China. THE LATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE METROPO- LtTAN RAILWAY. —Yesterday Dr. Lankeater resumed an adjourned inquiry respecting the death of Thomas Win stone, • platelayer, who was killed in the tunnel of the Metropolitan Railway between Furringdon-street and king's-cross. Three other men were injured at the same time. The accident happened to the men while they were lying down in the " six-feet way "to avoid two broad gauge trains which were passing each other. At the first inquiry it was stated that the " six-feet way " ex tended a bone .fide distance of six feet from rail to rail ; that when two broad-gauge carriages were abreast there was a clear space of two feet between them ; that if the men laid down there was the clear space of six feet from wheel to wheel, and that " man-holes " were provided at sufficiently frequent intervals into which the men could retire for safety whilst th e trains were passing. The jury were not satisfied with the statements as to the possibility of deceased having been able to preserve his life, and resolved to make a personal inspection of the line. Yesterday they met at the King's-cross station, and whilst two broad-gauge trains were in the station.walked between them in the six-feet way, and measured the distance be tween the carriages. They also proceeded into the tunnel to the scene of the accident, which was about half-way between King's-cross and Farringdon-street. Here they found that the six-feet way was narrower than in the sta tion, being several inches less than the standard six feet. Upon the jury re -assembling at the Royal Free Hospital, and after a long sitting, they returned a verdict of " Acci dental death," coupled with the follovring resolution: " The jury recommend that the railway company employ efficient and experienced workmen as platelayers, and strongly re commend an increase of the number of man-holes, and also recommend that all such work as platelaying should cease at the time the first train runs in the morning." QUEENSTOWN, MAY 28.—The extra Cunard steamer Palmyra, from New York on the 9th inst., ar rived here at 4.10 p.m. to-day. She brings 96 passengers and 311,460 dole. in specie. She landed her pemengers and despatches and proceeded immediately for - Liverpool. All well. The Palmyra experienced strong easterly wea ther throughout her voyage. lly i A r" ILI _CO.'S ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS, 7 L N and 67, OXFORD-STREET. " . 7' l 4 l , 111104175t,1 A NI-21 22, and M, NEW-STREET. LEFIAS-42, Brnmate : and DEWARV RY—‘l ratirde ROWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL—This elegant fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally In high repute for ' Unprecedented success during the last sixty years in proniot lithe growth. restoring and beautifying the human hair. It ?vents hair from falling off or turning grey. strengthens weak k. cicansca it from scurf sad dandriff, and makes it beauti- Ly soft. pliable. and glossy. For children it is especially re %mended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair, ale its introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the high Om in which it is universally held, with numerous testimo ss constantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and surest 'ids of its merits. Icier as. Ga., 75., 10s. Od., equal to four all. and 215 pee ly,ttle.—S.,ld at 20, Hatton-garden, and by mists and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil. " Menotti, the eldest son of Garibaldi, arrived in Florence this morning," says the Diritto of the 26th. " We believe that he will at once be appointed to the com mand of a corps of volunteers, to whom he has already given more than one proof of his valour. We believe also that he precedes the arrival of his father by a few days." DEAN CLOSE AND POPULAR PLEASURES. Ac cording to annual custom Dean Close, in preaching his last sermon in Carlisle Cathedral on Sunday afternoon, previous to his departure for a holiday of three months, took occa sion to refer to the evils of the race-course, but did so more briefly than is his wont. "We protest against such ungodly pleasures as the race-course,' he said, " because of their gambling and because of the many offences it oc casions. We condemn the theatres because we believe they are productive of vice, of seduction, and profligacy of various kinds. We protest against those lamentable things which have just passed over us—those lamentable hirings—because we are quite sure they are the chief cau,'e of the wickedness of the county in which we live. We protest against these things, but men won't listen to us, and will fad ingenious arguments in favour of them. I' What is the harm of this ?' they will will say : ' What is the harm of that?' because they love them and are determined to have them. Their hearts are in them, and as long as their hearts are in the race course, the theatre and the ball-room, the pleasures of the world, they will justify them, or, at all events, they will continue to enjoy them." In the course of lithe same formseron, in urging the claims of some local charity schools support, the dean said, " When I was a boy education was a matter of terror. It was a matter of 'Do this and live, transgress and die.' The rod was the chief monitor, the chief expositor. Now everything is changed throughout the whole system of education bothof thericher and poorer classes. Where it is understood—and it is more and more understood every day— it is a spirit of love. We deal with our dear children es intelligent persons—asbeings in whom God has put a heart,andwe have learned that the strongest ties are those of the affections. This is shown even in the secular education of the present day. Our secular educa tion is imparted in a kind, attractive, intelligent manner : and the children of the present day ought to know what wonderful blessings are given to them in planting them in such times as these." THE STOPPAGE OF THE CONSOLIDATED BANK. — NORWICH, MAT .—The intelligence of the stoppage of the Consolidated Bank has produced a profuund sensation in this city, as the establishment had a branch here. The branch was opened in 1864, and was placed under the management of Mr. B. Wilkinson, formerly in the bank ing house of Messrs. Gurney and Co., of Norwich. Under the management of Mr. Wilkinson the branch was con sidered to be making good progress ; and towards the close of last year business had been prosecuted with increased advantage in handsome new premises erected at • cost of about 3,000/. The establishment was closed to-day, a I notice being posted repeating in substance the statements made in the directors' circular published in the morning papers of to-day. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and [wet useful invention of the day, AOCA A lIARELLA. ism JOHN GoSSELL and Co Three Sing-court, Lombard. net, London, perfuriiiiirs to her Majesty, respectfully offer to puhlic this toil! marvellous Cull, which gradually restores k human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Rs Amatella has none of the properties of dyes ; it, on the l Ersr7. ts IhuALi:ll to the system, and when the hair is once awred one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. lire al 11 per lsittle. or in half bottles, 10s. ed. John Gosneil id Co, have leen n•ip.iinted perfiimers to H. R.ll. the Princess of Isles —JOHN I.LL and Co 's CHERRY TOOTH PASTE greatly superior to any tooth powder —To be had of all per. ',zoos, demists, awl at the manufactory, Red Bull Wburf, 43, iiper Thanicestrect. London. lINYEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical praesti..n for thirty years have approved of this re solution of inagncsia es the best remedy for acidity of the mach, headache, lic:vtburn, gout, and Indigestion ; and as a Id aperient it is espociv fly adapted for ladles and children. !pared by DIN\ 1:1 , 01tC1 and Cu., Chemists, dc., 172, New edstteet, London, and sold throughout the world by all iPettable chemists. Caution—See that " Dinneford and Co." each lomle and r,d label over the cork. ITALY. FLORENCE, MAT 28, EVININOI It. It. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never tiding remedy, prepared without any mercurial . ient, will he found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious d liver coniplaint%, indigestion, wind, gpasans, giddiness, dim'- ,of the eyes, dLe For habitual costiveness, as a family ent medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly celled : Mid in their operation and grateful to the stomach, er emits appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the linle nervous system .— Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, King dliarastreet, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, in boxes, 4 ,1 and three timer the quantity In one, 2a lid. Be sure to 'or lir. Scott's liilions and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a are green package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the gaup, Signor Alfieri has been elected member of the Chamber of Deputies for Porto Maurizio, and Signor Foaaombroni for Arezzo. The Opinion of to-day publishes an article in which it expresses approval of the vote passed by the Congress of German Deputies recently held at Frankfort in favour of the strict neutrality of the middle States 'in the event of war between Austria and Prussia. " This neutrality," adds the Opinions, " is destined to secure the interests of Germany. An alliance of the middle States with Austria would give rise to unfortunate participation in questions which should remain exclusively Ger man." 1 THE BEST REMEDY f o r Indigestion, Bilious . and LI% er Complaints, FRA MPTON'S PILL of HEALTH. 80 4 hy all Medicine Voidors, at ls. lid. and 9s. 9d. per box ;er ' , binned tbradigh any litemist. TIE INVIGORITIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most scientifi ca lly p re p are d an d m ost powerful nutri -7 antis] ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition "e 4 retions, on the integrity of which perfect health de- It IS a Specific for debility of all kinds, and from its eon -141/4 among other Ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, et tote biAly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price ;it bottle. or four quantites is 1 for 225. Sole Agents, etva BAI lICARTEN and Co b2O, Oxford -s treet , W.V., and t Gum - street, Yenchurchatreet . , KC., London. atiZEAU'S C()PAHINE MEGE, the only 1,,, .Yrench preparation adopted by the Paris Academy and monTlege of Sur geons on th e re p or t of Messrs. Cullerier, d, Lloyd, P o l an d an d Legros Clark (" Lancet," Nov. 6, 1.7.: cures In an avera g e o f s i x d a y s e ith er r ecen t or chronic — : 1 ,at 'O.3OZFAI"S, French chemist, 49, Haymarket. Poet ...eta receipt of 4a. Od. NEWSPAPER %"•ts.t' a-jca [TWOPENCE CONSOLIDATED BANK. i ) In commenting last Thursday evening upon the arrangement made between the Consolidated Bank and the Bank of London, we drew attention to the probability that bill-holders of the latter establiah ment would quickly put it to a legal test, and an in junction has been obtained from the Court of Chan cery on behalf of this class of creditors, restraining' the Consolidated Bank from parting with any securi ties of the Bank of London, pending the decision of the Court upon the arguments to be laid before it, which is expected to be given on Thursday next. It was at once seen that this pro ceeding made the position of the Conso lidated Bank untenable, as it could not, under such circumstances, continue to pay off the deposi tors of the Bank of London. A prompt deciaion was necessary, as notice, expiring to-day (Tues day), had been given of the intended withdrawal of a very large amount of Bank of London deposits. This draught the Consolidated Bank directors were unwilling to take the responsibility of facing, and hence their decision to stop. The Consolidated Bank, in fact, had undertaken more than it had courage or power to perform. The arrangement with the Bank of London would probably never have been entered into at all had not the directors of the Consolidated Bank felt that, from the nature of its engagements, a stoppage by the Bank of London would prove the signal for an immediate run upon themselves. The kind of personal conflict which has arisen between the two boards is to be regretted, but has little bearing upon the general question. Any dis crepancy that may have arisen in connection with the statements as to the securities of the Bank of London is to be explained probably by the hasty way in which the agreement was originally come to. Apart from this the Bank of London had of course given the Consolidated Bank a distinct guarantee, covering all securities and liabilities, ultimate recourse being had to the unlimited liability of the Bank of London shareholders. As regards thepersonal part of the matter, the follow ing letter has been sent to us by the solicitors of. the Bank of London : TO THE EDITOR OP SRL LOW& Sir,—The letter of the directors of the Consolidated Bank, published this morning, contains in its second para graph a statement which requires immediate explanation on the part of the directors of the Bank of London. It is undoubtedly true that errers to an extent involving the surplus of the assets taken over by the Consolidated Bank beyond the liabilities taken by them have been dis covered. It is equally tree, and it was admitted yester day by the directors of the Consolidated Bank, at a meeting with the directors of the Bank of London, that such errors arose in the hurry of negotiation, and were perfectly unin tentional, the correct data to arrive at the results being before both parties when the error was made, and it is to be observed also that the agreement between the Consolidated Bank and the Bank of London contained a clause on the part of the latter guaranteeing the loans, bills, and secu rities as follows : The Bank of London to guarantee to the Consolidated Bank the due payment of all loans, bills, and securities handed over." An impression seems to prevail that the Bank of London have handed over to the Consolidated Bank all their assets. It is desirable that the correct state of affairs should be known, which is, that assets amounting to two millions or ' thereabouts have been handed over to the Consolidated Bank to meet the current and deposit accounts of equal amount, and that assets to the extent of nearly one million . remain in the hands of the provisional liquidator of the Bank of London to meet the acceptances and other liabilities not taken over by the Consolidated flank, be sides a large amount of short hills held for the account of foreign customers, on whose behalf the Bank of London had given their acceptances. We are instructed by the directors of the Bank of London to request that you will give publicity to this letter.—We are, &c., I'AINE and LAYTON. I' 47, Gresham-house, London, May N. Following yesterday's announcement, Mr. W. C. Boors, manager of the Consolidated Bank, and Mr. John Ball, the accountant, have been appointed by the Court of Chancery provisional official liquidators of that bank, with a view to the protection of the assets in the common interests. The Consolidated Bank was originally the Bank of Manchester (Limited), and took up the businesses of Messrs. Heywood, Kennard, and Co. and Messrs. Hankey and Co., both influential and old established London firms. The authorised capital of the bank is 2,000,0001., the subscribed capital 1,500,0001., and the paid-up capital 600,000/., there being 150,000 shares of 101. each, with 41. paid. A meeting of directors of the Consolidated Bank will be held to-day to discuss the present posi tion of affairs. A rumour was circulated yesterday afternoon that the bank contemplates resuming, but it was unfounded. The Consolidated Bank has an establishment in Fenchurch street and another in Threadneedle-street (the premises lately occu pied by the Bank of London), in addition to a branch at Manchester, and another at Norwich. At the meeting of the shareholders held on the 25th of January last the net profits for the half year were stated at 61,138!., and a dividend and bonus equal together to 171, per cent. per annum were declared. The reserve fund was then in creased to 81,8081., and the proprietary was de scribed by the chairman as most influential. The balance-sheet, made up to the 31st of December, showed the amount due by the bank upon current, deposit, and other accounts to be 3,037,4351., while the acceptances were stated at 780,563/. As regards the assets, the investments in New Three per C ents. and Three per Cents. Reduced then reached 117,036/. ; the cash in the bank, at the Bank of England, and at call, 718,110/. ; and the bills discounted, loans, and other securities, 3,695,2491. Subjoined is a list of the directors :—Mr. John Pemberton Hey wood, London and Liverpool, chairman ; Mr. James Aspinall Turner, Manchester, deputy-chair man ; Mr. James A. Bannerman, Manchester ; Mr. Matthew Curtis, Manchester ; Mr. Thomas Fair bairn, London ; Mr. Alexander S. Fliilay, M.P., London ; Mr. Thomas A. Hankey, London ; Mr. Frederick A. Hankey, London ; Mr. .John P. Kennard, London ; Mr. Coleridge J. Kennard, London ; Mr. Adam S. Kennard, London ; Mr. E. R. Langworthy, Manchester; Mr. Ivie Mackie, Manchester ; Mr. John Fender, M.P., Manches ter; Mr. John C. Pickcrsgill, London; Mr. Wil liam Smith, London ; Mr. James Wyllie, London. DEATH IN THE PULPIT.—On Sunday, during the morning service at the parish church of Maker, four miles from Plymouth, great consternation was caused among the congregation by a most melancholy incident. In the absense of the Rev. E. Trelawny, the vicar, whose health has for a long while precluded him from duty, the whole of the service devolved upon the curate, the Itev. Samuel Whiddon, who having gone through the ordinary morning prayers, was engaged in a discourse founded on Paul's words in the first epistle to the Oerinthians xiii., 12, "Now I know in part, but then shall I know, even as also I am known." The sermon was delivered by the rev. gentleman I with even more than his wonted animation ; but having spoken a sentence, in which he marked with appropriate and special emphasis the concluding word " overthrown," he suddenly ceased to speak, and fell hock heavily against the pulpit door. Being a heavy man the door burst open, and Mr. Whiddon fell against the banisters. breaking them away, and alighting upon a small platform. The congregation, which was unusually numerous, rose ea masse, and many rushed to the assistance of their pastor. Among those who did so was Mr. Little, surgeon, of Anderton, who at once pronounced the rev. gentleman to he dead. Mr. Whiddon was chaplain of St. Germans union Workhouse, and curate of Torpoint, hut having suffered from ill-health for some months past, had con templated making some arrangement by which he might he relieved of the afternoon service at the latter place. lie first attributed his illness to indigestion, and endea voured to obtain relief by taking much walking exercise. While so engaged he one day met Mr. Worth, surgeon, of Millbrook, to whom be mentioned the circumstance. Kr. Worth sounded him, and informed him that he was suffer ing, not from indigestion, but from knee! itllll of the heart, on which active exercise might have a very injurious effect, and induced Mr. Whiddon to vide home. From that time Mr. Whiddon has hecn cola cir,us that sudden death would one day probably overtake Lim, and has fre quently made mention of his state. The deceased was well known and much respected in the tieighbom hood ; he was the son of the late Mrs. Whiddon, formerly landlady of the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. He was about fifty-six. years of age, and had two sons in the naval service, and two manied daughters.— Waken Morning Rms. soa the EN•i man. I OS .....-• ---.. `ate illio"" VENETU. MILAN, MAY MA._ - . News received here from Venice states that the official notification ordering a second conscription for 1866 has produced great popular discontent in Venetia. The railway administration had received orders to make arrangements for the conveyance of 30,000 sacks of flour. Rumours were current that a forced loan was about to be raised. '{h I