The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-09 00:00:00

1 1 I /74/(414, IN EWSPAPER ( • .7% --7 . V - e k, • - . S 7 . -‘• 4 ' 64• Ssaucixa • 1 Ttt Oirprt%%. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1862. No. 4,938.] [Stamped, Id. Additional.] (_TWOPENCE MUTrA, calling at ILLDRAIL—The well orn came anxillary marac4air LADY JOCL.YN. Litt :=4,11.0 bores-power, RONNOT W. NEE. Commander, now I• the Victstia (London) Dub; will leave as the lath JUDO, 11111barldng passeugers at and leaving Grammes' on the latit Jane. This inagrolkent ship, built expressly Melba India trade, has been thoroughly refitted, toe eh-strata aecammodation fee pueengers, and will carry au experienced surgeon mad • stewardess. The service will be continned monthly by one of the to/lowing battesiling auxiliary steam vessels belonging to this Company: fthipe. I Horeepower.phins W Main. Ilettritius T . HALBERG'S MATINEES, Hanover-square Emma—B. THALBERO has the honour to announce that , his YAWNER will take place on HONDA Y NEXT, Jam le, : being his last appearance but two In London this swam The only other occasions on which S. Thalberg can possibly appear are Saintday, June hi, and Monday, July 7. Each Matinee to omnmence at hall-past t o'clock. Stalls, one guinea . unreserved sesta, la, W. Yell programmes and ticked' may be had at Mitchell Wittiers, Chappell's, Cock and Hutchings's, bond attest: Cramer and Co., Regentotreet : Keith and Prows', Rooms. Cleapelde: and of 8. Tbalbeqfs Secretary, at Hanover-square THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. state of suffering and suspense.: The arrange ment for allowing agents outside a commission on the sale of catalogues has been abolished, the sale' having become as rapid as could be desired within the huildicag. The illustrated catalogue, and Mr. Hollingdsead's History of the ExhibibonLtheilatter a truly valuable and idteresting work, with which every viintor should be provided—will still be sold by the trade on the usual terms. The number of visitors on Saturday was as fol lows :—.Heason tickets, 9,868 ; on payment, 7,467 ; total, 4,986. The Pnwess Alice, the Princess Helena, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, Colonel Dudley de Roe, the ex-Queen of France, and the Duke of Suther land, were among those present during the day. FRANCE. POLAND. tno on OWN PARIS, thruaDay Eviatn. The notion broached last night by the Patrie, of making a great European question, at this time of day, of the repair of a cupola in the " Holy Places," calls forth oensorMus and ironical observa tions from the liberal press. The Opinion Nationals says : (nom on owe caleatia I ii.O ! ; -- . Tons. I 11.155 2,tel 2,00 ti 2.703 2,121 MOS 2.539 %Mt soo Imy Is. '9° I !lie's?. lie gft Ilt. 300 IL Soo Navabar IL 300 leamater 11. ale :ea. 33, IBM SOO February la. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY, 112, Pell-mall, London, RetabOgled las for the supply of pure Wines of the hisheat character at a smug of at lout 30 per cent. ROYAL YltrfOßlA 8111:11.12Y, 27e. per doom. (Me Bandied of Zteeßemee.! ISPLLNDID OLD MIT al7s. per dozen. (Tea Aare la the wood.) Gold.. 1:4e«. 911e2 of the South .. ii;iiii.: - - ' ' • ' ria,47::tyn For - freight or pimp apply to Messrs. GIURDLAY awl - urrr ar the Co.O, partlientstnet, LW. ; Proton, Mum AIM= and Co., 150, Leadenhalintreet, EC.; or at the Mom of the Company, 9, Mincing-lane, London. LC., when alto stipU• cation for appointments as Midshipmen M this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, Reoretary„ Yost lndia mid London Shipping company (Limited), 9, Mineinglane, I.C. R.S. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Blackwell-yard Landon) LINN of PACKET SHIPS to 4 7 1.6RILALIA..—Por MIDI.BOITILNI, Port PIIIIIIp, Direct (to Mane the Poets cm Intentay, June rt. °Mang at Plymouth). the =re dipper ship TRU h BRITON, 1.100 ken O.K. RAWL er lying to the Lot India Docks. Tier Mose for al dames of peamengere inmeneased. and ral:&=erlgAßoll, =Za l ia rimairgret end Moen 114 , lesdentallstreet.—Pamengere by t Une et or ri ate eterrored trom Psedinglen to Plymouth Bret-elm a looededian fetes, aM iscoad-class for third-clam Una. F oR PORT PHILLIP Direct (and will deliver LlANMafrom the on ORRIONO WHARF% 4b• CAL. ll i 1 If yews, an ship ions per mg:Wen OROROI TURN BULL BROWN. Commander lying in the last India Docks. This superset ship is noted for the regularity of her said excellent condition in which she delivers het cam:LT .I E: excellent poop accommodation for first-Maas prroagern—Apply to Captain BROWN, on booed. or to JOHN NU SONS. and ,o. 18, Cannon-street. ILC. N.B. Can accommodate the,. or tour smorsdelan passengers meet comfortably. OOVERLANDItOUTE.— COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA. AUSTRALIA. Re., via EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STRAY NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOR PASSIDIGENS and receive Cargo rind Paroala at their London cane for Gibraltar. Malta, Rind, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta the Straits, and Chia, "p their ton Paring Southampton es the eth and PM of every month : for Gibraltar, Malta, ft/Pt. Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12th and 27th of ach month: and for Millaa, lianalon, Ling Georges Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamer, leav ing Southampton en the 20th of every naooth.—For farther partkulars apply at the Com athilicea. ISt Leadenhall-atireet, E.c., London or (hi TO BRITISH COLUMBIA POR tat 10s. ing mg rev Ogg la; mon HoH• sling I. SS. after• fort). CUSTOM ESL Ittostreted Catalogues grain end poet free. 144. OXFORD-SW.IM end 91 to 94 CITY-110AD. rias. r 0111.4 MOW pow Ott* lathe. aug; xt cos" 0 i•wA ',"''°' NIVEKLY STEAM COMMETIOATION to NEW TORN Direet—The LITIIRIVOL 111 W TOM. and 1111.ADELPHIA8TILAM8HIP OOMPANY Intend donate& Inc their ton-powered iron Strew Steentships, calling at Queens- Sown to embark passencere end despatches. as follows : WEEKLY FROM LIVF.RIVOL /OA NEW 1101/.. ETNA, Wednesday, June 11. CITY OF BALTIMORE. Wednesday, June 18. EDINEIIIOII, Wednesday, Jane 26. Aad ng Wednesday. Mtn passage, 15, 17, end 21 guineas, according to the llCCOMl zondatlon. Forward 8 guineas, Including all pueblo's@ cooked. Painempre Canada. the United Metes, and British Columbia, booked through en very advantageous terms—Sor further particulass_apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22. Waterotreet, Liverpool, or to =Via sad LIAM. gt Lag Wallianseireet city. DHILLIPPEI, GRAVE& and PH ILLIPPS will despakh the tmdenneatfoned thist-chies steamers as follows: Yor 101TICADA11 and the MU NE, the BATAVIER, from the Enlist and Foreign Steam V• - hart, Wapping, es err Sunday melting, at 11 am.. and the FYENOORD, Thtunday morning, all a.m.,...frona off the Tower. . For BREMEN, twice a week, the ADLER, MOWE, or SCHWALBR, alternately Wednesday and gatnrday, at soon, from Horeetydowa. Fara: CS, EA, end It.. Return Rotate booed at a fare end • halL NOGC;. 1 111O Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven is taw open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandlae to all parts of Germany. For cormuour, the BART ANGLIAN, about lone 12, from NorselEdon.._ _ Fee DOT lIVIBURO, the GUSTAF WAS/. June 1!, trent Extelydown, to be followed by the LONDON' and 'MAIM, alternately every week. Fuca, b.. end tl. For freight, wow. &0., appl at Chap/tan Unlverest Of/et legent-clrcos, tk" , or to PHILLLPFS, °MAVIS, and 1111141175, 11. Rood lane, L C `. NORWICH UNION REVERSIONARY I NTKILLIT COMPANY. 311TICE 13 Rimini GIVIN7i - ai the ANNUAL GENERAL 319.17130 of the proprietors, pursuant to the Deed of Settle ment. will he held at the companfa Mikes, 19, geld* oo TURADAY, the 24th day of June next, at 1 o'clock pre cisely, at which three Directors and the Auditors will go out of take the Directors cud Auditors so Co oat of oMce are elicihle for re-eleetiaa, and will near tsecontingly. June 9, 186 3 RINSE NORRIS, Secretary. COALS.—Bv Screw Steamers and Railway. ibahbory end Klngsland Coal Dept Ha. Nn travellers or scents employed. LEA and Co.'s. lowest summer pries for Eaton, liamvell, and Lambton Wallsend, the beat home coal, di rect from the collier/ s by scree steamers, la Us. per tea (do not pay more under any pretext) Hartlepool, WI. : Taaeetd, 171. : hat small, lis. Inland, by railway : Silketone, first class, fit : second clam Clay Cross, les. and Dia : Barnsley, 171, : Hartley, lea Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon era. All orders direct to LEA and Co.. chief odlces. North Lon don hallway Station, HMI/bury, Islington, or Clmpland. rURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART OF TIIE KINGDOM.—P. and 8. BEYFUS FUR NISH a DRAWINO.ROOM for 5..15, a DIBINO•ROOM for XIS, aa.l n BERT BEDROOM for 426. These goods are well ankhed. and In every way suitable for moderate e Arad bou.s. PERSONS FUHNISIIING should vlalt the Warehouses, and Inspect the large stock always on band. REPTAKNCES AKE KINDLY PKKSIITTED TO YORKER " pXCELLIENTE BIJOITTERIE COI7RA?rrE. .1.4 110u6L6y SPECIAUX Aas FABHIQUE."—WATHEIt. STON and hitOODEN, having beeu honoured with a First-claaa Medal at the Parts Unirerral Exhibition accompanied by the Mom nattering testimonial, reepertfully Invite the public to an Mapertion of their GOLD CHAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATHERMTON and BEOClDEN,Goldsmitly. Manufactory, No. 14 Henrietta-strect, Covent-nerden. W.C. Fetablished A.D. 1798. Asia)* mad, of Chains and Jewellery for Is. emelt N.B. This egiablialuneut is eked at g in the evening, and on Saturday, at keeled'. Dinner Wherry, 20a. and Us. Ind Port, 24e. and 309. ftenmy Champagne, Sta. St. Jut ea Claret, ISe . &Ns. Pined Cognac Brandy, ida. and }meat Ekthledam liollanda, Son Oa. per dozen. per cam. BILAUJJLAIS Bottles sad Tac Mx deans erns canine boa wi !Oa per dozen. , 'a g es Laelnds& I. aros. reek or reference. REID TIPPING. Manager. EAU VA —Th is Pure PALE BRANDY, -DE - VlE.—This p i . ga llo n , in demonstrated. ups sastrsha to E w e Po. Isti best oddity, and very ra prior re moat irses is lOsors. Suura kW s s. ML pie ;or boe ea- sto toe the considy, isttmay pretests pet& Ntr Moots. and E.O Dis to lot tillory oblation, Indy of MESHY MUM and 00., OM Anthill' , Holborn, . yEREZ.—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 245. per dos. 1 1• 1 1N r rinisgs pad. Beeosopseuded 'lsla ABNEY B sad Ca, Distillers and Insporters, w ribti e : bars, IC. . AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, lid Vestachkw are realised by the use of ROWLANI)I MACAIMAZ OIL. Mile elegant, fragrant, and pelhicid oil Is ealverselly In high repo , te for its unprecedented success during the Lit 00 years 1* peomothig the growth. restoring, sad beauti fying the human ham. It preemie hair from telling off or turn ing gray, eddies' weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, sod gloom , . For children It is especially recommended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of hair. Is an climates It alike displays its in comparable resulta, and bas long been an established favourite be India. Price 3s. ed ,M, Itle OM., equal to four small, and Ms par bottle. bold by A. ROWLSPID and BONS, 10, Hatton-garden, and by chemists and perfumers—Ask for Itowlande Macassar OIL SOCIAL SCIENCE REVIEW ; a Scientific Paper for the aevescenent of Social Science. The Review will contain articles on the Amendment of the Law, Treatment of Crime, International Progress, Education, and Public Health. with prompt &mines of all Books bearing on social subjects. Every ilaturday, price 3d.. stamped, td. 0111 ca, 10. Wititefriars street, EC. This day, dvo, Ito Id., THE SLAVE POWER • its CHARACTER, CAREER. and PROBABLE DESIGNS being an attempt to explain the real Janes involved in.the American contest. By J. IL CAnurga, A.M., professor of Jurisprudence and political economy in Queen's College, Galway, and late Whitely professor of political economy in the University of Dublin. •' Ever since I had the advantage of reading part of yoar MS Lectures onSlavery 'have been anxious that You 'Mold write on the subject In a manner a Opted to the general reader. and with express reference to the American quarreL"--J. S Milt. Loudon : Parker, Soo, and Boom, West Strand. NNW WORK. BY THE AUTHOR OP "MENUS IN COUNCIL' This day, scrod Webs, post avo, Ss, ORGANIZATION in DAILY LIFE. An Easy. Lando*: Porter. Boa. and Boars, West Strand. In the press, and will be shortly published. in Ou• Vol. post Mo. BRITISH BIRDS IN THEIR HAUNTS. Being a popular account of the Birds which have been ob served in the British Isles, their haunts and habits, their systems &tic, common and provincial nam-s ; together with a synopsis of Genera, and a brief summary of specific characters By the Rev. C. A. Joann, F.L 8.. Author of.' Forest Trees of Britain," •• Flowers of the Field, • Ac. With Illustrations on Wood, drawn by Wolf. engraved by Whymper. Society for promotang Christian Knowledge. - Depositories : London, IT, Great Queen.street, Lincoln'ainn.fields, W.C. ; 4, Royal Mebane, : 48, Piccadilly. W. NNW VOLUME BY GOISTAPE AIIIAZD. On Jane bolt never before pablisbed. price In , THE QUEEN of the SAVANNAH. London: Ward end Lock, 258, Pleeintreet. NEW WORK BY AUTHOR OF °FIRM:FRIARS." Oa June 10. No. 10 of SHILLING VOLUMR LIBRARY. OYNTHIA THOROLD. By the Author of Which Whin Love sr Money?" "mutation." de. London : Ward and Lock, IbB. Flent-strret. NNW NOVEL BY ML BT. JOHN. 0% Joao 1.1. No. tl of SHILL'S() TOWNE LIBRARY. T HE CHAIN of DESTINY. A Novel. By the Author of UsSorsitrrents." etc, LoadO;;TVaiNi e74—treet. Jut bibbed, pries la : W pest, 14 damps. THE GU I DE p to HEALTH ; Cause and Cure of Oenersl and Ideal Deb Illy and Irritability. To be bad from the Authors, 44, Weymouth. , Wet, Portland-dam, Regent's part W., where theiisay be daily ormsalted from 10 to 8, en diseases for abide have discovered remedies, the fruits of many years' private hospital practice. DE. CURTIS ON NERVOUSNESS. GENERAL DEBILITY, he. lad published, prise la., poet free trout the ARUM for It damps, AMEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSE and CURE of PREMATURE DFXLI/111 Is MAN. with plain directions for perfect restoration to health and vigour, the remit of twenty.five years' sticcestful practice in the treatment of those peculiar nervous and acquired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten Ufa By Dr. J. L Canna, 16, Albemarle-street, Plccadilly. London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6SO •• We feet n•theeltailon In in) ins thsre so iimimber of nudely by whom the book wlllitot be found neetd—whitherench person hold the relation of pes•W preceptor. or 66= 6 n: — Sun- Loodoa Yana » - Cornkin; mid 113 Warwick-lank lents THE NOVELTY OF THE SEASON.— The BEENOCS in REAL SPANISH LACE. a. IMITATION Dittial to the wake IMITATION YRENCH. BEUXILLES, and SPANISH SHAWLS. ZEAL SPANISH MANTILLAS, et rhan ness. effec• IMITATION SHAWLS and MANTLES, 43. A. BLACKBOZNZ'B SPANISH DEPOT d 5. SOUTH AIIDLEY-ST., GRO3VINOESQUARE, LONDON. rostra eons. Ott* H AMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. oche. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now ready for Inspection. The tronserings are of patterns and ten. Mt fe bares not to be smelled. A select stack of walking., looming. Boa *adorer costa always on baud at HAMILTON and ILIMPTONE, kr: is. 1 03. Strand, opposite Exeter-hall oak is ad M A MILES' (ALFRED,: WEBB MILES) NEW SPRING AND SUMMER tiTOCIE b.. 0. Inc the World-famed Scotch t ANGOLA lea TROUSERS. „Ask% Is maw replete and ready for int Jena These Tioneen were originated byr;d e iles, rJ 11 60 . Whorsonty abbeys Is 73, BROOK -,0•1 BEET, HANOVER-KVA RE sod who Is not emanseted with any person imitating and adv.,- tishig in hla name. ESTABLISHED 16th FEBRIJAET. 1541. 18. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. - 1 1- E. MOSES and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, • hien is adapted equally for Walk - Mc Riding. Travelling, cc er, will be fnun.l the meat co mf ortable area. fora visit to the I , fleinational Exhibition, nrice from lina to 70s. Spring age IM f mower Clothing of every description, readrmade, or made to ale . ottre for all claalell and all ages. E and MIN, Seedy made and Bespoke Talon, Habit Mak e rs, W oo ll en Drapers, Hatters, Healers, Boot and Moe nrßa d )lake re, end Uenenal Ustfitten. London Houses 0,, ilk City E stablishment, 158, 155, 154), 157, Minorite 03, 84, 05. 88, SR MEW& e Ottani-Ora-et Branch, 60e, 507, 508, New Oxford-street: 1. t, 3„ Hart-street. WO W ' Tottenharneourt-meal Branch, 137, 136, Tottenham-court-road 1.83 , Easton-road, Country Establishments piAa n !Sheffield and Bradforal, Yorkshire. All articles are marked in plain figures the lowes t t ylrM potabl e pnee., from which no abatement can be made. An)' article not approved of will be eacbanged, or the money note "'• Lists of prices, with rules for seltnicasnrement, and patterns, pIOO .T. von free. E. LIONES and SON'S establishments are closed every Friday ...gat ermi ne a t unmet till Saturday evening at sunset, when wawa. .1"; 015 L rosomed opal 11 o'clock. K Weigh and 11()IVIS Pamphlet for the present season, with Prowl, and German trallalatiolta, and containing some interest- Inc information ooneernhos the " International Exhibition," may t I wi he had gni* end post tree. OW to LIVE ONE HUNDRED Y EARS , Nab. Try the PORT-OFFICE TERXISH BATHS, Lgs 19, ST. MAREINWLEGEANIX ra Acknowledged by the prom and faculty to be the most perfect, woo' nuin.u. and ecmOtite le the kimolom Dag,. >k : emsahaps. la rel. . Sundays, till One, la. PO° OZEAU'S COPAHINE MEGE, succe ss f u lly Sis• wee Ia the Peale and London liompitals, under the care of fie ' ust ta. amou r. gi e ceu, Lloyd, Poland, and Legrea Clark Oh Nov., 1801), deem o a rum In an average of six dark Vtlim - licrecent er chronic diseases —4a. Ed. ow bottle by ~ea NATIONAL ASSOCIATION YOB THE PROMO TION OP SOCIAL SCIENCE. The soiree given on Saturday evening by the emaciation at the houses of parliament wee attended by • brilliant assembly of ladies and gentlemen numbering mole than three thousand. Beyond the usual routine of legisla• ties labours this magnificent palace, with its countless chambers and endless corridors, has never been used for soy other pogroms and this is the first occasion on which it hes mounded with the voices of a festive throng and the strains of instrumental music. The company alighted in New Palace-yard, where a rapacious awning had been erected, 13... ard sad entering by the court. , formerly the site of the Star Chamber, through the cloisters. sad on reaching the vestibu le at the members' entrance to the Home of Commons, were received by Lord Brougham and the Earl of Shaftesbury on behalf of the council, and then dispersed themselves over the building. The arrivals continued from half-past eight until past eleven. The in terior of the lower house vas first explored with much cariosity. The whole of the doors along the corridors being thrownopen, there wean uninterrupted vista bet woos the two houses, and from the Speaker's chair a good eye could readily see the woolsack is the far distance. The votaries of social science next took • glance at Ward's histoncal pictures, yet, unfortunately, incomplete; and not a few visited the long gallery up-stairs, running the entire length of the committee-rooms. The House of Lords came in for • fair altars of attention and admiration. Returning, the stream of visitors primed into St. Stephen's hall. Additicomil gaseliers on each aide threw outs splendid light, and flags in Motefal groups decorated the roof. The floor was laid with crimson cloth, which divested the ball of that cold look which we associate with a atone floor, and the buffete being well loaded with a good and varied collec tion of refreshments, tended alto to dissipate all ideas of a cheerless nature. At the entrance of each of the law marts there was& choice display of exotics end other plants of varied hues. The band of the Coldstream Guards wee Motioned in the hall, and during the evening played en excellent selection of music. ..... . — Notwithstanding the immense apace at the disposal of the council, the passages and doors were frequently blocked up, and in the crush which ensued sad havoc was done to the dresses of the ladies ; but if this can be overlooked and forgiven, nothing occurred of a serious character to mar the enjoyment of the evening. It was nearly 12 o'clock before the whole eouipaay had departed. COLLEGE OP Pgzezreoss.—At a meeting of the council of this corperailoo. bald on Saturday, the 7th lust., the following gentlemen were elected members of the col lege :—The Rev. J. A. Enunertoo, D.D., ; me. C. 0. K. Gillespie, Weston.grove School, Bath ; the Rev. W. F. Greenfield, M.A., Dulwich Gollege ; Mr. D. Nesmith, Worland-square ; the Rev. W. J. Pickard, The College, Culham • Mr. T. B. Smith, People's Coll Nottingham ; Mr. J. Thomas, ; Mr. J. G. Thompeoo, Nun bead, Peckham. TERMINATION OF TER SIMILE OF TIM LONDON MASONB.-With the clone of the current week will termi nate this long-protracted struggle, which bee now :leen carried on sines Muck, 1161, a period of 13 months. The precise terms upon whisk the struggle his been brought to en end will not he mode public amid after a special general meeting of the masse' Society, to be bald in the early part of this week, when the toms will be submitted for the approval of the members. The terms of settlemeot, how ever, are stated to be each as, while not compromising the itteerd. principles of the society, inasmuch sa they recognise • meg. ( g o d s n r,tre In ...y ews of s i n j maximum number of hews as • day ' s tradt and extra Psi: as resen t sr chronic diseases —4s. ed. per bottle , by I Meat for overtim e , w ill be mitleitbed by than employeelea sta. Jesuits, Wench Chemist. M Haymarket, 'Lw.W. have adopted the hour system. Saturday is the day devoted to the season ticket holders and others of the wealthier classes who go Ito the Exhibition more to be seen than to see. For this high and useful object of human ambition the I nave offers comparatively insufficient facilities in consequence of the obstinacy of the proprietors of some of the most obstructive of the trophies, who still refuse to give up possession of their ob noxiously prominent positions. Now, as the pri vilege of erecting these nuisances—obtained nobody knows how—was obviously sought for trading and speculative purposes, we would put it to the pro prietors whether their object is best served by per sisting in a course which continually subjects them to grumblings and complaints from the prome naders whose progress they so grievously obstruct. From the experience of a daily visit to the Exhibi tion we can state that very few persons stop to look at any of these " trophies," that everybody who passes wishes them out of his way, and that the gene ral feeling of the public is that an egregious blunder in' taste and power of arrangement was committed in permitting their erection. The Oommissioners have din* everything in their petrelteak/4e evil, ifid Mr. Cole, who was called In at the eleventh hour, achieved wonders in retrieving the blenders of pre vious months, but faille cons;deiable number of ob structions disfigure and block up the nave, and the consequence is, that on Saturdays the dome platforms are inconveniently crowded, they being the only places where gay toilettes can be seen to advantage, either iu motion or in repose. Another reason which makes the platforms favourite trysail placed is that they are, in the majority of cases, chosen for the musical performances, and this so crowds them that, in the eastern one, the effect of the beauti ful Majolica fountain is only perceptible in the per fumed spray that falls upon the company. Every day still adds some new attraction to the collection in the arrangement of an additional contribution in some particular department. In the tranaept opposite the 'Victoria Court, we observed on Saturday a numerous cordon of spectators attentively watching an operation, which must have an interest for every one so long as " The accursed thirst of gold " maintains its place in the catalogue of human weaknesses. Au octagonal case of mahogany, with glass counters round the base, had been erected, and in this some colonial Crcesus was busy de positing the contents of a number of little bags with great care and precaution. They were so many speci mens in dust of the gold of Australia, and, insigni ficant as they looked in bulk, were each worth about 121. sterling—seeing that each contained over three ounces of the purest Australian gold. The precious dust was carefully poured into glass vessels prepared for the purpose, being closed in at the top, so that the goods might be inspected without any dangerto their security. It was curious to ob serve in this case the variety of oolour and quality that is to be found in different specimeus of gold, every " digging" having, it appears, its pecu li arities, which can be at once de tected by the experienced in such matters. Every specimen in this case exhibits some slight difference to its neighbour ; and if the visitor, hav ing carefully inspected them all, strolls to the other end of the building, to the American department, Mr. Seavy will show him a specimen of the finest Californian quartz, the contribution of a lady, through which the richest and finest coloured ore may be seen bursting out in profusion. Although small, this specimen is perfect of its kind, and con tains more of the pure metal than a ton of the ordi nary quartz. In the nave the breed of Swiss piping bulihuches seems to increase in a ratio commensu rate with their popularity. One of the exhibitors produced a striking novelty in this ingenious branch of the horologer's art. It was a little cage of golden wire, and upon the perch within hopped two beautiful birds, which fluttered and sang in a man ner so natural and obliging as to throw the ladies into ecstasies. In front of the drawer of the cage was a clock face, so that this beautiful toy, the price of which is only 1604, is contrived to combine the useful with the ornamental. People are very much puzzled to learn how the intricate machinery necessary to make these birds sing is got into bodies not larger than a moderate.sized bean ; but the truth is that the machinery is not there at all, but in the box underneath, the music being conveyed through slender pipes to the bird's bill, and the wires which Cause the wings to flutter are also worked by springs underneath. There is therefore no unfathomable mystery iu these pretty toys after all, so that even if that obstinate family to which e have before alluded should persist in their determination of having their secret buried with them, the world may still hope to find one or two artists able to keep it supplied with a sufficient number of mechanical bullfinches. The Princess Alice, accompanied by the Prince of Herne and the junior ladies of the royal family, paid au early visit to the Machinery Court, where Mr. Clarke, the superintendent, had the ho nour of explaining the peculiarities of its varied contents to the illustrious party. The beautiful marine engines, the exquisitely con structed models, and the cotton machinery, were all in their taro examined and admired, and—what the public will also be glad to learn—the royal visitors escaped comparatively free from annoyance during their progress. Another royal visit, and a very interesting one, was that of the venerable Queen Ani4lie ' who, at a later hour, was wheeled through the building in a bath chair, pushed by her two sons, and wee attended by two or three young ladies—one of them of great per sonal attractions. The aged Queen was re ceived everywhere with great respect, the com pany making way for the passage of her chair, the men uncovering, and the ladies saluting as the cortege passed along. Her Majesty gave the Eng lish hardware courts a lengthened inspection, pro bably in consequence of the number of ecclesiastical ornaments and furniture exhibited. Prominent amongst the topics of conversation in the promenade was the extraordinary success of the soiree of the previous evening, which was pro nounced to have been a model fit to serve for all the future soirees of this soiree giving season. The profuse and elegant hospitality of Earl Granville and the Royal Commissioners was universally praised ; and, as the admirable table arrangements, by which nearly 4,000 indi viduals were abundantly supplied with the most costly delicacies, were also the theme of general oomnieudation, it is only justice to a deserving in dividual to state that their entire responsibility rested on Mr. Holden, the earl's steward, who on this occasion proved himself to be a most admirable commissary-general. The great result of the fete is that the idea of • soiree being the dullest of all possible entertainments is now entirely exploded, and people have learnt that in an appropriate place, such as the Kensington Museum, with urbane and courteous boats such as Earl Granville and Sir Wentworth Dilke, who did the honours, and with a liberal hospitality, the soiree may give pleasure to many thousand guests at a time when London is so filled with strangers from &Mends, and when we are bound to redeem the national character from the charges of exclusiveness and seclusiveness which have so long been alleged against it. A very considerable number of Saturday's visitors adjourned to the Horticultural Gardens to have • look at M. Durenne's fine fountains, which have quite a Versailles look about them, and which were set playing for the first time. They were much praised, and there was a general wish expressed that M. Durenne could be induced to take the melancholy case of Trafalgar-square in hand and relieve the " finest site in Europe," from its present TO TEI IDITOE OP THZ ZIPILIZZ. shall be glad if you will allow me to add a few remarks b time wade by your correspondents " Visitor" and " Vigiene" on the question of cab imposi tions iapoynexioawith the Exhibition. Two dodge* are being hied by the cabmen which regain provaptlexpnsure and punishment. One is to rattle to take up penman wbo have walked a little distance homewards, the supposition being that by so doing they have perhaps knocked off an extra sixpence from the hire ; the other is to refine parties of Ism than four pennons, the object being to get the extra akimboe per heed for all over two. If 50w11641 sureenivw-ameMpiiissilemesii follow up setae ie the cabs thus ref and summon them for taking o(ber fares immediately s, lam sure that the police magistrates would indict the highest penalties in their power and put a atop to a serious public moonvenienoe. —I am, - 4c., "NEST COME MIST SERVED." TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, Jinn 7, Emma. The Patric of this evening says :—" It is asserted that Franca, Austria, and Russia, will undertake measures relative to Montenegro." The Presse publishes a report that an armistice had been concludl between the Turks and the Montenegrins. ITALY. TURIN, Jun & A telegram has been received from the cabinet of Vienna by the authorities of Venetia prohibiting the introduction of Italian newspapers into the interior. Numerous arrests have taken place in Venetia. THE BUDGET. TURIN, Joys 8. In the Chamber of Deputies yesterday the Minister of Finance made his financial statement. He said that the year 1860 closed with a deficit of twenty-three and a half millions lire, 1861 with twenty-eight millions in hand, and that in 1862 there would be a deficit of 500 millions. This deficit, however would be reduced to 225 millions by the taxes already voted and in course of collec tion, as well as by the extraordinary resources afforded by concessions for railways and canals, and by the emission of treasury bonds already authorised. The Minister proposed the sale of the public demesnes by auction, in estimating the proceeds by the amount of their net revenue ; the sale of certain church property, whose value greatly exceeds the entire deficit, and the increase of the Treasury bonds by 100 millions. The Budget is stated to have produced a favour able impressioa, and caused a rise in the last Italian loan. RUSSIA. ST; PETEI3.BBURCI, mull 7. The Nations Per. of to-day publishes a circular of General Palonieff, ordering all governors of cities to convene the assemblies of the citizens for the examination of the new plan of administration for the communes. It directa the governors to explain fully to the citizens the importance of the subject, and the necessity of the latter participating more in the administration of their own affairs. It declares that the governmect can no longer continue to bear the whole weight of public affairs, and concludes by ordering the governors to send in their reports by October next at the latest. - _ ST. PETERSBURG, Juni 8. The Emperor signed the ukase to-day appointing the Grand Duke Constantine Namieetnik (not Viceroy) of Poland. The Marquis Wielopolski is to be entrusted with the charge of the chief civil administration, and General Lnders with the command in chief of the Russian army garrisoning Poland. PRUBBLA. PRESENTATION OF THE ADDRESS. BERLIN, Jon 7, Evonsa. The King received a deputation from the cham ber wit'. the address at 5 o'clock this afternoon. His Majesty delivered the following reply " I have received with pleasure the assurance of faithful and loyal devotion which has just been' expressed. While repeating that 1 still remain un changeably upon the ground of the constitution to which I have sworn, as well as upon that of my programme of November, 1858, and that 1 am therein in full accord with my ministry, I add thereto the firm expectation of seeing the senti ments you have expressed ratified by deeds. As you have selected a sentence of my programme of 1858, it will be well that you should impress it line by line upon your minds. You will then rightly estimate my sentiments." TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Joss 8. All the Montenegrins residing in Turkey have been recalled by their Prince. The Viceroy of Egypt, upon his return, will visit Constantinople in connexion with the affairs of the Suez Canal. The consolidation programme has not yet been published. SERVIA. BELGRADE, Joss T. The Berrien government has protested to the guaranteeing powers against the Turkish military demonstration of the day before yesterday, and Las declined all responsibility for possible eventualities. INDIA. (From Telegraph to India Company's station, Jabal) BOMBAY, NAT 2t. It is stated that the failure of the opium crop will cause no loss to the Indian revenue. Mr. Laing hu left for England. Shirtiogs scti%e. Mule twist in good demand. Cotton dull. Copper, nothing doiug. Opium, 1,605 re. Exchange on London, 2s. Old. Govern ment Rectal ties—ro ur per Cents., 95 ; Fives, 106 ; Five - and-a Hall, 113. (By Telegraph to Bombay.) CALCUTTA. MAT 23. Shirting' firm. Twist improving. Copper de dining. The indigo crop is progressing favourably. Exchange on London, 2s. ogd. Government secu rities—Four per Cents., 94 ; Fives, 105 ; Five. and-a-Hulf, 112 Freights, 70a. [Advertisement}--HoupwAY's Ourrinarr Pura—vexation Hallowell to the most powerful agent for the healing of wounds, old aka% Indolent eons, sad W 'Mumma diseases of the skit; which, from local or coastlta tional causes, have hitherto i aided all ordinary modes of treee meat Holloway's Hintmeat rubbed apes the abdomen sad aided by a Ludiebtue mane of ht. Pills, acts IlilMAI1011•17 *a the digestion, sad obviates all those obstrectlata is the masieleris glands known by the sailor, attenuation, sad gr►duall In creasing wakeless of the salter,,. The combined cited. al Ointment sad Pills ere hasistibie in all imercoutinued diseases w►ich ever produce dissersagsmeat of ths disestlas, caudal lion, sad gliadular meters. Holloway's remedies an suitable ist all ape lad condition., for all climatal' and comminutions. Either the Parris is the dope of a mystification, or, if we must translate its Oriental plutaeology into plain French, it means to say that France and Russia have eared together to emancipate the Christian of Turkey from the Ottoman yoke. Whatever may be thought In the But of the Potries doctrines, we must confess that they are utterly unin telligible Is the West. Whether the cupola of the Holy Sepulchre is to he metered at the joist cost of France and Russia alone, *bother Turkey is to be allowed to contribute a quota, and whether ell catholic teatimes are to be permitted also to take part in the work, is in our view • matter of the most absolute indifference, and my difficulty mimed in Europe on such a subject would appear to us a mere "German quarrel." Other times, other massers. I. the middle agar millions of mes staked then. lime spinet the peemesion of • tomb ; but in the dieeteeeth esduay erinadise ere maly pomade on behalf of bring mendesise ad Violet's boar Whether the cupola of Ss Holy Supakhrie" shall be mimed by two, three, or ten Powers, is a question not worth the sacrifice of a single man or a single crown Owe- The Temps says on the same subject : The Petri; is perhaps deluded in ita appreciation of tbese eveatualities. It seems to attribute to itemeia and France the intent:los not merely to settle the Eastern question messy air later, but to bring it upon the tapil immediately. We need not lay bow serious the insinuations of the Parris would be if we were to feel compelled to believe them. . . _ The Prase, after quoting the article of the Petrie which I sent you yesterday, says : These words 13oir very like a call to insurrection quite out of keeping with the habitual Tearer of an inspired journal. We were not prepared to find a Peter the Hermit in the Sue du eminent (the street where the Petrie has its officer). But it appears to as that the Itue du Croissant makes very light of the other powers which signed the treaty of Perk. It is I believe certain that the debate on the budget will not begin till June 13th. The discus sion will in all likelihood be serious and last several days. The session will probably be prolonged to July 10th. 11. Emile 011ivier liu been elected by the sth bureau a member of the committee on the law of " Limited Liability." This is the first instance of one of the "live" having been chosen as a committee Elia. The Pays is fain to admit that the news of the population of Mexico having " pronounced" in favour of the French on May Bth, and that Juarez and his ministers had retired to Queretaro, was " premature." That is • French polite phrase for untrue. It also confesses that its statement that on May 95th the Freseh army had passed Montezuma, and was within a few leagues of Mexico, was incorrect. It bad so news later than May 5, and at that date the invading force was not at Montezuma, but at Mecameca, a place a long way off from Mexico, and separated from it by a chain of mountains and lakes, afford ing great advantages to a defensive force. K de Is Ouerrunnitre, whose catholic mission in the Petrie has been a failure, and is, moreover, an incubus upon that journal, is, I believe, about to resign his equivocal position of "inspirer ;" and it is said that he will set ups catholic and conser vative organ of his own, to be called La France. He expects the aasistancs of several senators and deputies. A great deal of aid will be requisite to give say weight to • journal directed by this weather cock politician. The Moniteur contains a notification of the block ade of the Mexican ports of Tampico and Alvarado. At the Bourse to-day the Rents was quoted ex div. The market was flat during the greater part of the day, but became somewhat animated towards the close of business. Rents, after having been as low as 681. 700. for account, closed at 68f. 80c., with a fall of 10e. For cash the last price was 68f. 60c., being a fall of 20c. Mubilier ram If. 25c. The Italian Loan was in special favour, and rose 311 c. The Orleans Railway fell 31. 75c., but the other lines were from If. 25c. to 2f. 50c. higher. Caine') Mires was about 3f. lower, closing at 931.75 c. ITALY. (rams a coanaaroansarr.) ROMF,Jons 3. This morning Monsignor Dupanloup, Bishop of Orleans, one of the most conspicuous of the many members of the church militant now here assem bled, preached a sermon in the church of St. An drew on behalf of the Christians of the East. Ten cardinals and 120 bishops formed part of the con gregation. He lamented that the Turkish empire, "the fall of which would be a great benefit for civilisation," should be maintained for political reasons. He spoke mysteriously of Paris as a city whose "future destinies were uuknown." Alter tho sermon the plates for the collection were held by several bishops. On Sunday Cardinal Wiseman harangued a couple of hundred lads who were employed to sing hymns to the bishops in front of the Alfieri palace, and told them that, if noel were, they must re nounce song and take up the sword in defence of the Holy See. It is a part of the farce now enacting that the Pope is supposed to know nothing about the ad , dress signed by the bishops in favour of the tem poral power. It is to be a delicate surprise for his Holinees, who will stick to the theory that he never called upon them to do anything more than canonise the Japan martyrs. Several princes and priests have solicited the privilege of waiting at table at the grand dinner of 360 covers which the Pope is to give on the Bth. His Holiness has made a speech to the bishops in French, but he does not speak French well. It is calculated that the aggregate amount of St. Peter's pence money brought here by the bishops comes to 100,0001. sterling. The National Committee has published a pro clamation exhorting patriots to abstain from all manifestations during these fates, and to rely upon it that the French army will soon evacuate Rome. This placard is torn down by the gendarmes. STROLL OT ART-03111011 AT SOUSE I BITIIINOTON.—The soansalled sardonyx ewer (attributed to Cellist), to which we celled particular attendee, is the pro piety of Mr. Beresford Hope, not of Mr. H. T. Hope, as we stated is our remit notice of this exhibitioe. TAB FLOuD IN TES PZI4B.—LYNN, SUNDAY Ntoirt.—From pommel nteerration made this at totems. I awed hood oat any prospect of the completion of the coffee dam foe at least another torten's". Some few of the panels have berm dropped into their pbiocs between the piling, but they have sot been driven more than four feet and a half into the earth. That is hardly • sufficient depth to prevent so strain a (torrent from scouring beneath them, mid it is intended to make an effort to drive them Ain deeper. When they are all put into their places, it is intended to strengthen them by driving some sheet piling in front. To-day, at suitable intervals of the tide, the divers were down filling op the bottom of the dam with sacks of earth, which were being laid with consi- derable can to prevent the water from soaking through. Oa Saturday the engieeer to the Magdalen Fen Ommein dopers (Mr. A. Hamden) called the attention of the Middle Level Commissioners to the fact that another hole had bees scoured about mesa feet through the cutting of the sego bank, opposite tie first breech that was made in the wisdom beak. Mr. Lytle, C.E., at mos proceeded to Wes pot dieated, with Mr. flaaeders, and premised that immedlat• steps should be takes to step*, wear and 1111 up the hole. The whole of the east bank far several miles is still in • very insecure state from the wont of puddling, as all ahoy, the level of the laud tit bank is composed of • spongy turfy soil, and whoa the tide la up the water is, per =nese feet above the level el the Fee land, mad emt• acne of Y t i r back ' waters PariL by way It of il W istemded ell Creek! o as elni sses ° s a s the @henna is stopped up by the compleitee of the &a WARSAW, Jmnt 1. The news of the appointment of the Grand Duke I Constantine as viceroy, with M. Wiellalu as manager of the civil a dministration, and General Luders as commander of the army of in Poland, is circulating in Warsaw. But this news seems to proceed more from rumours spread abroad than from any local reliable source. It is not the first time that rumours of this kind have been cir culated ; but previously the Grand Duke Michael, or some German prinoe, was spoken of as a future viceroy. The name of the Grand Duke Constan tine gives to this combination a most stringent meaning, beeause, as far as the character of this , prince is known, he very probably would not accept the post without a oertain latitude of action. To pursue the present system and govern the country by means of a permanent state of siege, would be both derogatory to his elevated position, and, most likely, not in accordance with his high i intellect. As there is act any symptom of real l concessions, and of a respite in the draconian rule 1 of the present authorities, this rumour arose very - Iffiely out of the many projects which are daily 1 sleet:bed at lit, Pelpsbarg. and abigsiemel seen gi.' afterwards, according as one or the other' eetut party gets the upperissiod. 1 These two parties are the aspiring liberal Rua ' sian ' and the, ruling despotico-military Genasa one. TheEmperotAlexander oscillates between these two f=74. u ' and hence the continual talk about re 001110M101111. and constitutions, whilst the most tal and degrading system is in forme The project of the Grand Duke Constantine's vice-royalty has made here a very favourable impression, as the people attach to it the hope of a thorough change of system. Some sanguine per sons go even so far ea to predict the restoration of the constitution of 1.1316 and the organisation of a separate Polish army. But it is difficult to see cm what grounds such hopes can be founded. The position of the Russians and of the Poles is of such • nature that neither the one nor the other would enter frankly into such an arrangement, and keep to it faithfully. The Poles cannot be satisfi ed with concessions granted to the kingdom as long as their fellow-countrymen in the other Polish pro vinces remain excluded from the national bond, and the Russians very justly could not trust them as long as they keep the other parts in bondage. It is but the union of the other Polish provinces with the kingdom under • sepa rate, national government, that could settle the matter and attach tits Poles to the crown of Russia. But as nothing of the kind an be ex- , petted from Russia, unless she is compelled to yield, all these hopes of a fortunate turn in the affairs of Poland will very likely not be realised. Whilst awaiting the confirmation of the above news, the people here are, as of late, a prey to the vexistione, rapacity, and revengefulness of an un principled soldiery. Bad as it is in this respect in the kingdom, the other Polish provinces annexed to Russia are in a worse position. Hers the authorities are at least restricted in their mischiev ous dealings by the fear of the public opinion in Europe ; but the other provinces are so closely shut up from the whole world, even from Russia Proper, that very little transpires of the oppression they are enduring. The following occurrence may serves. an illustra tion of the manner in which the Russian satraps are preparing the people for constitutional life. At Kijew, the capital of Polish Ukraine, a funeral service was celebrated on the 27th of Yebenary for the victims of Warsaw. Several judges of the peace were among those present. Prince Vorassilcst the Governor-General, having learned it, suspended them from office, and ordered a prosecution against them. The tribunal, though a Russian one, found them not guilty, and made them sign the verdict. Upon this the justices of the peace applied to the Lieutenant-Governor for their restoration to office. Oa receiving the application, the Prime summoned the magistrate into his presence, and asking him in a furious tone how he dared to acquit notorious rebels, ordered him to draw up in his presence another verdict. In vain the magistrate repro seated the scandal of such • proceeding. To all hir representations the Prince answered—'' So it must . be, as it is my will" (Stoic byt', )a tak choizu). Of course the verdict was altered and handed to the jus tices of the peace. They have appealed to St. Peters burg, but up to the present time no answer has arrived, and, as is must in such oases, it will probably not come before the Prince's removal to some other post, which may not be for several It is said that M. Wielopolski is ex here to-night, in company with General Adlerberg. These two names coupled together look rather ominous. MR NEW PBUSSIAN CHAMBER. The whole left of the chamber was taken up by the liberal 'actions, the left-centre, or Bochum-Dolffe, ales occupying the greater pert of the right, at whees furthest extremity, away to the left of the tab lo ten cower-naives were sprinkled over three or four low benches —• sad indication of the decline in Prussia of that flee old pigtail, absolutist school, whose efforts have procured this country so unenviable a position among the great powers of Europa. In the centre of the chamber, right between minis ters sod president, sat the catholic party, sadly recognisable by the intermixture of priests in their wail carts' • near to them were the Poles, a somewhat divas/rind please: slice last mei." sod on the right mane mat M. voa Vineke sad his friends. A few wellhaeira hear caught the eye. On the left, Waldeck's thin, white haired figure ; Schulze Delitech, quick, restless. end intriligenf. ow of the wet popular chiefs of the Fortmeritt party: Hagen, the author of the famous motion, a pals man with fair hair and moustache ; Tirades, the reporter of the committee on the address, somewhat sickly looking, but full of teeny. Vineke Net at the end of a bench, rod looked as if in high spirits at spin finding himself in the arena of former triumphs —an mega from which be narrowly escaped being excluded at Uwe. elections. His massive head and person, and several east of feature, give him a sort of vague resemblance to Theekeray, although the fancied likeness breaks down when cue comes to details. Near him eat Dr. hinook presided; the chamber which was dissolved just • year ago, bearing on his countenance the traces of a seveze illness, from which be has lately recovered. At the commencement of the pro 's...dings four ministers were at the table, and Mute others pre seedy came, completing the cabinet, with the exception of Hoheelohe aed Berestorff, abseot through illhealtb. At the right-hand sod of the table sat M. Too der Hindi, appa rently not much the worse for his recent indisposition. ItladderaerataA has made every one familiar with a rather Wetted sad youthful likewise of his square bead and figure. Next to him was General urea Room hard and ragged-visaged, in his military surtout and epaulets - and beside the general came the Anacreoutie matediat Nuhlee, who sow presides over the ecelesaistieal god ado catiooal interests of the Prussian nation, sad is reposed a saint of the tint water. The chief characteristic of his phy siognomy is grave oompanetion, doubting for haidagbidited those boerhouse ballade, and he looks altogether, as Tom Hood once sod, like a person whose religion dome not agree with him. Next to Excellency Mahler sat Omen Itzen pia.; of vim aspect and feudal descent, his stern agnate name and crooked, white moinitache, uontrastiag with the rather smirking expression of bin brothercouet Lipms. Chief of the Departineet of Justice. N. yea Jain', the unfoinuniste lime Minister, whom , election earealur bee exposed him to such very rough handling. and M. Holm birk, the new Meister of Public Works, Commerce, kr.. completed the rarealer.—Berlia correspondent of the Tines. Imeue Yuraxem —lndian budgets are curious; things. Mr. Lein's, received oily • mouth age. showed • aerobia 91 nearly •• million mid • half. Sir Charles Wood nays Mr. Ming Ms mode • mistake of • milliee, and there is an actual &kit. The same blunder oocu. red mos before. — DIIIIPA.TCE Or ABIZRICAN MAIIA. —Tbe Cunard Royal man steamship China me on Saturday despatched from Limoges! for New York with mails far the United Make and British North America and • lugs number oil panseagers, ingettier with cargo, kr. The east mall de spatch tram the Illonowy to America will be on Wedsenky next by the livesposi, New York. and Pha ft ple• (km nany's steamer Etas. whisk will Isere Live for New Y or k o n Oat day, with make for the Un Staten, ke. The has at Ib Limped Postmdke will be epee ea Wed needsy for the reeliS if letters, M., intended far tide mail until 4 p.m. Inter despatches, via Omit, may be ferwarded op ee US p.m. .. a Hi