The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-14 00:00:00

vb rt 4 • - . $3.114 • / y f - • lA , • 440-1; y No. 4,968.1 VOR CALCUTTA (win be immediately do 'patched), the well-known trader sad superior British bsge ship WARItIORQVEZ27. A 1 13 yams, 988 lons per register WILMA VI 118111111, CUOUTIUKIII lying in the East ludis Docks. lira a spacious poop, with beautiful accommodation for p.auen on —Far frelabt or passage apply to Captain HENRY. os board or to JOHN BONUS, 80178, and Co., 18, Camas street, WESSRS. MONEY WlORkif and SONS' (of Blackwell-yard, Landon) LINZ of nom SHIPS to A UsTRALIA.—Yor MILHOUIN IL, Port Phillip, direct No leave the Docks on MONDAY, July 01, caning at Plymouth, the fe‘ mune clipper ship NORFOLK , 1,000 tons, BRYANT TONKIN, Commander: lying la the Lest I udia Dock. Her aecommods- Dons for all dames of peasengers are umurpessed, and she will carry an experienced surgeon.—For freight or purge apply to NI•LEOD, ALLPORT, and MORGAN, with Niesars. MON ZY MIOBAM and BONS. 156, Lemknhall.street. —Pawnor, by this line of packets are conveye , l from Paddington to Ply mouth, lint-dem for second-class fares, and second-clam for third-ohm term. OOVERLAID ROUTE.-- COMM UNI CATION be STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA , he. , viA EGYPT. The PECINSCLAR and "METAL STE All NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PA-MENDERS and receive Cargo and Pamela at their London Dare for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta. the Straits, and China, IT their steamers Miming Southampton en the 4th and Stith of every mouth: for Gibraltar, Malta. Egypt. Aden, and Bombay, by thom of the 12th and 27th of each month: and for Mauntius, Reunion, Cup Georgia Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leav ing Southampton on the 20th of every mouth.—Par further withal as apply at the Company'sofaces. 129, Leadenballatreet, C.. London . or Oriental-oam Southampton. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Oreat Eastern, WALTER PATON. Commander, trill le DE:WATCHED front LIVERPOOL, with liberty to call at Qmenstown, at under : SATURDAY. Awed 16. WEDNESDAY, October 1. TULIDAY. November 18. . . For freight or passage 9, IttunlordidaM, uterpool keymour. Peacock, and Cc, 114 nochurchatreet ; Great 'hip Company 'Lladted;, 90. Cannon-street. London . TO BRITISH COLIMUIL& TOR 6311 106. izEktiitii STEM to ''l NEW YORK Direel—The LIVIRIVOL. NSW TOM, sad PHILAMIL PHU STEAM-6EIIP COMPANY Mind elsostal be affair tall.powered tram gnaw ateass4tapa, calling at grow. lowa to embark passengers and de*atcbas. as follows: WEEK LY I 7 : OII . LIVpt . Pf!9L 101 NSW TOIL ETNA, Wednesday, Job 16. — EDINBURGH, Wednesday, July 211. CITY OP BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 110. And every amoorawilng Wednesda Cabin pargasge, lb, 17, snit 11 guineas. aeoard jas to the booms so:lntim Forward paseern 8 guineas, Including a prorisions cooked. Passengers tot Canada, the United Staten and British Columbia, booked through an very adsanwous terms.—For farther particulars apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 12, Water-street, ideerpool, or to LIVES and !JACKY. SI, King Willisna-street, City. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, and PHILLIPPS despatch the undermentioned Erse-elan steamer.: For ROTTERDAM and the ERIN; the BATAVIER, from the British and Foreign Steam wharf, Wapping, every Sunday morning, at 11 cm., and the FEEIYOORD, Thursday morning early. from off the Tower. For BREMEN, twice a week, the ADLER. 110 WE, or SCRWALBE, alternately Wednesday and Saturday. from Rorie hdown, at 11 a.m.. calling at Blackwell Inter to receive paasen gen at non. Fans: El, El, and 10s. Return tkkets at a fare aed a half. No - tice. l Tbe Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is nos open ter the conveyance of passeugen and merchandise to all parts of Germany. For GOTHENBURG, the LONDON, July 16, from Horselydown, to be followed by the SHAUN* and MITA/ MASH, alternately every weak. Farm, AS 3n, At 23., and Al. For COPENHAO LS, the EAST ANGLIAN, July 19, from Swielydown. For freight, pasiege, Ae., apply at Chaplin's Universal Office, Repent •cireili:W.. or to PHlLUriti, GRAVIES, and FHILIJITS, 11, Rood lane, E.C. CIOALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. vv Hlghbary and Kinpland Corsi Depeta. No travellers or Etemployed. LEA and Co.'s. lowest summer price for Haswell, and Zambian Wallsend, the best house coal, di rect from the coliterb s by screw steamers, is Its. per ton (do not pa) more under any pretextj Hartlepool, SOL . Tanneld, 17s. DM small, Ils. Inland, by railwey : Millstone, first class, Yes.: second class, las. • Clay Cross, 195. and Ile : Barnsley, 17s. Hartley, lea. Net cash. Delivered screened to any part of Lon don. AU order. direct to LEA and Co., chief cams. North lan: doe Railway Station, Hlghbto7, Islington, or Hingslas& Vila HUNDRED POUNDS.—Any Gentleman irteatea to turn the shove amount to a highly advan tageous use, seeming immediate and large income, should apply for particulars, by letter, to ID., 14, Cromer.street, Judd.street, W.C. MUSEUM of NATI'RAL and other ctraloarnas. Parequeb, Prize Canaries and Cages, Minerals, load* Re. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL by AUCTION, at his Great thaw, Ma. King-street, Covent-garden, TO MORROW, July 12, at half-past 12 precisely, a MUSEUM of NATURAL and other CURIOSITIPA, consisther of scare• nth, animals, horns, weapons. models of canoes. and various imple :sent* from the South Seas, New Zealand, India, Sc.. a few lota of very choice live canaries and other hint., many of which have taken ant prima at the Crystal Palace Shows . also a few minerals and fossils, and a variety of miscallanthus iterus.—On ♦dew this day and :nothing of sale, and catalogues had. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE, to way Peet of the Kingdom. Draeingeoom Suites In Velvet £ls 0 0 Diswingtoom Suites, complete 36 0 0 Dloing-rooni Salta, complete ti 0 0 Bed-room Suites, complete Warranted Fine-clam P. and 0. RETYUK 144, OXFORD-STREET, and 91 to 96, CITY-ROAD. llletrated Catalogers gratis and poet tree on application. "ea t IECKLLENTE BIJOUTERDICOI7RANTL MODILL BYECIALLE a r FABRIQUE..*—WATELICB 6TuN and BROODEN, having been honoured with a Tbst-elass Medal at the Perla Unlvereal Exhibition, secompaided by the ahem nattering testimonial, respectfully invite the public to an log«tion of their GOLD CLIAINS and extensive assortment of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATH Ego] ON and BROGDEN.ool.lsmiths. Manufactory, No. 10. lienriettaatreet, Covent-garden, W.C. Established A.D. 1798. Leapt made of Chaim and Jewellery for la each. N.B. MB estal.htlinatot is closed at 6 In the evening. and an Satardays at I a dock. HMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are sow ready for Inspection. The trouserlisp are of patterns and tar tans not to be pearl A select clock of lo_a_llleMM sad over coats always on hand at LIAMILTON Th ai s kt d l AMPTOrfs 116. /Strand, opposite keterdtall. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK for the World-tuned Scotch ANGOLA lAA TROUSERS. Is now replete sad ready for Inspection These Trousers were orlyhusted by Mr. Wee. Whale only address le 73, BROGR4TILEST, HA-NO WA/AQUA St sad who Is not connected with say pawls Imitating sad ether Using In his mow VITAMIN= 18th nussumm, 1 STE RNATIONAL EXHIBITION. E. MOSER and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, .bleb is adapted equally for Travelling, Bordner, or the Mi nd., will be fosubi the most comfortable dew for a visit to the imernational Exhibition, price from Ms. to 70s. Summer Clothing tt oily description, read, .wady, or made to measure for all domes and an ages. 'high atni , ON, Ready made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit lisLten, %%one') Drapers, Hatters Hosiers, Boot and Shoe halters, sod General Outfitters. _ 14;o - title - House : ItR 136, die 17 a111;17;ent, BA in, es ; 83, 84. WE 88 . 87. 88 , N. Aligns. ordetreet Branch. IthE Br. 5013, thfordetreet I. X, 3. Bart-street. Tottenham-court-road Branch, IA Tottenliam.courbroad hef t Easten.road. Country Establishments: Sheffield and Bradford, Yorkshire. All sillies are marked in plain figures the lowest possible Inn.. ?r. , which no abatement can be made. and article not approved of will be exchanged. or the money named 144 10 f Priem, with rules for aelf.measurement, and patterns, Inaba. /I WO sad SON'S establishments are dosed every Friday "'mina at mum till Saturday evening at sunset, when businam resumed until I I o'clock. E Inwee sal SON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with / nnh and German translatkins. and containing some interest- Iw informatioo concerning the " luteraational Exhibition," may Piths. and poet free. AFINE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, and linstacluce are realised by the me of 11.01VLANDOV llAutAssit OIL This elegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is th.ersally In high repute for Its unprecedented success during thr hit W years In promoting the growth. restoring, and hearth hlet ug the human Lair . It prevents hair from falling off or turn• Ray, stribmheas weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and awing. and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. lee '1" " It 6 eVecially recommended, as forming the basis of a handful head of hair. In all climates It alike displays its in. results, and bag long been an established favourite 'ma Price 34.11.1 711., ME, equal to four math, and Ills. In bunk. 5.4.1 by A. ROWLAND and SONS, 20, liatton-garden, bfcbernists and perfaftweru—Ask for Rowlands Macassar FITS and NERVOUS COMPLAINTS.—MISS PIKES POW DERS.—ThIs invaluable niediebae, a cure for histetie, anti every other description of tits and may be had of the proprietor, NW PIKE. Dlpr, clifton. near Matta late of Berkeley, Gloucester. and In London of Levant. Barclay and Soca. Barrinf °. shoiesale agent& In bottles, at L. U. id.. 7t lit each, ah..re numerous tmtlmotdals to Its extraordinary ..1 of the highvst nspectability may be obtained. It may b had through all respectable venders of medicine In the .. 44 ' .1 I C ing.lom but he particular hi observing that the name, Let-A, Sterrett . Ciltinossilarabin." loaagravoi In Sh.. -"' " I O. ani red Round gosarnnugg sloop, as sons he gen jOZEALPS COPAHINK. MEDIA, stworefelly • qr._ Med la the rids asd Load.* Hooplisle, oder as owe of „_ s Uhler, Wooed, Lloyd, Toles& eod I/MK& Clark eth Nev.. leer effeehs • ewe brae overage et ell dm 17 le reeeot er drools dleeeses.—ft 1,0411 .. 4 = is C. Josehe's, Tref& Meal* 49 111 11 1 mrsot 1 T B L 0 N D 0 N, IW, Fleet-street, near Temple-bar. SAWYERS FAIIOYB LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, the 14th Inst., will conalst of rtrrAGES A la Reine—A la Jardiniere. POLIIIOII Salmon sauce Howard—Soles Mice. =MU& Catelettes de Mouton I la Reforme—Rissoles en Salpicon. EOM Boeuf braise —Agoesu rOU. Pouding de ea - lige -1 ailean a la Genes. Frontage et Salade. TO-MORROW, the 15th inst., THE LONDON DINNRR will omelet ot— MUGU& Puffs deo Carotice lls Stanley—a to Neveroalse. POISSON. Turbot sauce Homan!—llerlans Mts. Yeas Lon HaahCa—Blaaquettas da Velem a la St:prem. - ROTS. Bad - Agnew. .IL7TRENETS. Fowling IL' l'aCaLLfarieTtttoes de Growllles. Fromage et Salado An extensive and carefully-selected stock of Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imported eaplessely for The London Dinner. Turtle Soup, and a Ptah In season, day. Pine I:launches of Venison every day, at 1 and 5 o'clock. N.B. During the Exhibition Season The London Dinner will be served daily from two until nine o'clock, and Dinners in the Coffee Boom k la carte from one until ten o'clock. Open on Sundays at four O'clock. IMIDIRICK SAWYER, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW ('Thssdgl•-ODo from Mos o'clock illl Desk. ORYSTAL PALACE. -TO-MORROW. -TIN DIONSUDISO of the Great Orobistra for the National Mlle Pee 70111111111 op To-morrow (Tuesday). BLONDIN at FOUR O'CLOCK TO-MORROW. VALAIS DB ORISTAL. - BLONDIN pur dorms Iss PONTAINIB li (mire beam LW= (Mara. CRYSTAL PALACE.—TO-MORROW. BLONDIN will give one of his extraordinary performances on the MOH WRY over the Fountain at Your o 'clock to morrow. The rope, upwards of one hundred and fifty feet high, extends the whole length of the Terrace; during the ascent the Fountains will be played. Alftlitary Band will be In attendance. After Ascent. the iilitaryLtd Orchestral Band of the Company will be united. and perform Meyerbeer's and Anber's Exhibition Musk un the Great Orchestra la the Centre Transept. AD. VALENTIN, Wine and Spirit Merchant, lag 000 rd-street ne of Irises to as French de. partment at the International ibition. The immense purchases nide of the heat vintages enable M. Valentin to sup ly theme wham w highly approved of, at the follooing q :... MACON.BEAL'JOLAILL UK lB.. per dozen. BORDEAUX, ISM GRAVES laNd Sla. CHABLIS, 1814 . j a pe ~ ,. •• BEAUNE 1848 OLD COGNAC BRANDY 60a. „ Warranted pwa Free& erten. A fall Liat of Mew forwarded cue application. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINE COMPANY, 122, PsHinall. Loudon. 2.W., Petabllshed 1868 for the 'apply of pare Wines of the highest character et a siviag of at lug 80 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SHERRY Yf a per dozen. The Standard of Itzeellenoe.) SPLENDID OLD PORT lle. per doss. (Ten rein In the wood.) Dinner Sherry. 20s. and 20. Old Port, Ws. and 30s. Zwrnay Champagne, 34a. Jahen Claret, las.. 20s. &Ng Finest Cognac Brandy, ins. and Pined Schiedam liclLlnds, 36a fida. per dozen. per ease. BEAUJJLAIS Yottles and Siz dozen ons;ie;;;14; W 1 20s. per dozen. pee Included. Teem, cash or refarenes. BUD TIMING, Manager. MITRS. XECHI and BAZINS LIST.—The &lity may be judged by their display under the Eastern Dome of the International Exhibition: also in the Cutlery De. rtnient, Class XXXII.. and in the North Gallery, Clan XX X V 1., Photographic Albums, Dreaming Base, Dressing Cases, Despatch Boxes, Tourist Writing Cases, Pocket-Books, Puma, Bagatelle Tables, Chess-boards, Brushes, Combs, Toilet Appsratss, Desks. Workioixes, inkstands: the Magic Strop sod Paste. supe rior Razors, Scissors, and Penknives : the bust Table Cutlery and Metro Plate: Papier Nikita Testrays, Waiter, and a variety of first-clam ornamental pieces in Papier Xlichk Pedal= Novelties In Ormolu, Postage Balances. Courier Bags, Plane Cases. Wicker lawcheon Briskets, Wine and Spirit That; Mediaeval Articles, and a variety of elegancku suitable for presents. _ 111. Regent-street, W., and Leadenball street:KC , London jeer houses from Cornhill}. Catalogues post tree. This day Is published. peke Is., HANDBOOK to the PICTURES in the INTERNATIONAL EXEIBITION of bet By Toil TAY1,41.,.ALA...._ .. - 1,03d;67: - Bratthory and Evans. 11, Sammie-street. L.C. Just published, price la.. by post 14 stamps. sealed rt. THE GUIDE to MANLY VIGOUR, f or th e cure of premature debility consequent upon the errors of czo, and maturity. by Messrs, liAlrIT and (Xi., Consulting t 4lAi t c l tr pincn To be Regent's. lrom th n e s' Aa r en te %. 4 Nrl d m er ou t t e4 t ew London. W whe re ' they may be daily consulted from 10 to 4, i on every stage of disease, for which tiny have discovered never-falling remedies, the fruits of many years private and hospital practice. DL CURTIS ON IfEENOIIBNIOIB, GENEHAL DEBILITY, &a Just published, prim la., po free from the Author for It stamps, AMEDICAL P-SctAY on the CAUSE end CUM of PRENA7TfItE DECLINE In MAN, with plan dine-tens for perfect runnel= to health and rigour, the result of twenty.five years' succesehil practice In the treatment of Dion peculiar nervous and acuntrell diseases which tend to embitter and shone, life. By Dr. J. L CORM, 15, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. London. Consultations, 10 WI 3, and 6to 3. We feel no hesitation in say um there is no mernber of society by whom the bout will not be found useful—whether such pence hoW the relation of patent, preceptor, or clergyman."--riun. Landon Mann. 3D. .ftrablll and J. Allan. 90, Warwlek-laint. Now ready, prim post free 14 stamps, or in • sealed inve rts:l2o stamps, • popular medical work on NERVOUS UNTION. VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings from Lite (of cases attended at the Rotel Dleu, Buis, and other Hospitals), descriptive of the baneful effects consequent upon the errors and excesses of youth and maturity. By Mr-tuct -1." Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England, and Limm)tiatc of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, re gistered under the new Medical Act, who may be consnlkd at his residence, 441, Maddox-street, Regent-street, Loodon, W. (oppoolte the side of St. George's Church), daily, 11 till 2, and from 5 till S Sundays, 11 till 2. To be bad direct as above, and from all booksellers in Paternoster-row, Laudon. GIVEN AWAY to NERVOUS SUFFERERS. Dr. BMITII bas jut published a FIZZ rornom of his valuable work, the PRIVATE MEDICAL PRIEND (116 , on the Self-cure of Nervous DrbWty, Lome of Memory, of Sight, Laratude, de., poet-tree, oa receipt of a directed envelope, enclosing two poetise stamp& —Address'. Dr lIMJITM, 8, Rwtoucresceat, Tavisteek.square. London. Mr. Disraeli's speech on public expenditure, de livered on the occasion of Mr. Stanekld's motion, has bees republished in a pamphlet by Hardwick.. PtiBLIC SCHOOLS COMIIIINSION.—Meetinge of the Public Schools Commissioners were held on every day, ex cept Friday, during the past week, at No. 2, Victoria street, Westminster. Present at all the meetings, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl of Devoe, the Lord Lyttelton, Sir S. H. Northoote, Bart., M.P., H. Mallard Vaughan, Beg., and the secretary. The Rev. W. H. Thompson was present at every meeting except the last. NARROW EsCAPL OT • POWDZB llrisosznsr..—The government powder magazines at Upoor Castle, Chatham, had a narrow escape of being destroyed a few days since, in consequence of a fire breaking out. From the investigation which has been instituted by the authorities it appears that smoke aid flames were first disoovered issuing from a room adjoining that in which some of the workmen at the magazines were employed. This was about 7 o'clock in the evening, the hands, who were working over time, not baring left the castle. The alarm hell was immediately rung, and every possible exertion used to ex tinguish the flames and prevent them communicatiog with other portions of the building, the thousands of tons of gun powder and filled shells stored 1h the castle rendering it almost certain that the explosion of the magazines would result in the destruction of Chntiren dockyard and arsenal on the opposite side of the harbour. By dint of extraordi nary exertions, however, the fire was confined to the room in which It originated, and within an hour after the buses were discovered they had been extinguished, sad all dosser was it an mid. The fire is supposed to have bees mused by sae of the workmen, who, oostrary to the regulations en the abject, had been smoking, hastily thrusting his Weed pips into the pocket of his mat, which was alter nerds burs up in lb, yam in whirl the Are °agitate& in goes as the fa Chas Ire had marred at the castle, the t l=s a r a f Ilse SION& minnessweid Movies their residesees, ardor . the ineprnenioe !het the destruction of all the bosses in the neighbeerbeed would inevitably tate place. MUSIC. _ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 14, 1862. 14 , X0WHic INTELUQENOL (iscrna's TRLRGRAMM ITALY. TURIN, JULY It The extraordinary Italian mission is on the point ed setting out for St. Petersburg. It is prommed that the mission will bo under the direction of General Ciaklini _ _ PALERMO, Just LI. Garibaldi has returned to this city. He will continue hie tour through the island next week. DRESDEN, JULY 12. Thu official Dresden Journal of to-day publlithes a letter from Vienna, asserting on reliable informa tion that the Cabinet of Turin has, as a condition of the recognition of the kingdom of Italy by Russia and Prussia, renounced any further enterprise aiming at taking possession of Rome and Venetia. The muse letter asserts that England and France have geeranteed the status quo of the actual posses sions to the cabinet of Turin in opposition to the revolutionary party, should it attempt any insur rection. MONTENEGRO. PARIS, Jour 13. The Plans papers of to-day publish the following telegaull "CETTIGNE, 71134 U. Dervisch Picts, who bad entered Montentro at the bead of 30,000 men, Ina de feated near Sterlje by Marko. The Turkish losses were considerable." . HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Norma was performed at this theatre on Satnr day evening. AGMs Tibiae PIN UM bovine ; Madame Leman, Adalgies ; Armand;, Polies*; and °roves°. It was, altogether, a very tine and verysuooessful perform ance. As the representative of one of the most beau tiful and pathetic characters oa the whole tragic stage, Thiene has no rivaL The mantle of Grist has fallen on her shouklers ; not that she is in any respect an imitator of her great predemeaur ; on the con trary, her performance in as full of originality as of beauty. There mast be a general resemblance belies* any two representations, both true to nature, of hum‘ passion in its utmost intensity—of the tenderest affection outraged by its object—of the jealous fury of "a woman 'coned"— but even those who, by the habit acquired in a quarter of a century, have come to clothe the Druid priestess in the very form and lineaments of Grist, cermet but be struck with the thousand new and delicate traits of the picture given by her successor. It is the same with their staghig. Grids was the perfection of unadorned simplicity; in Thiess' • the singer's art is more ►pparent in florid embellishments and deviations from the author's text ; and yet, so OS qtusite is the skill with which they are introduced, that they neither interfere with the composer's design nor inter rupt the current of expression. While we listened to Or* we did not wish a note to be 'added ; do not desire that a note should be taken away. A debu tante, Miss Van Norden, was announced to appear ia t►e part of Adalgisa ; bet, in consequence of her ladi■position, the character was performed by Madame Leman*, and per formed admirably. This lady is equal to any Adalgisa that we have ever seen or heard. She acted with remark able intelligence and feeling, and sang the fine music of the part, especially the exquisite duet " Deh, con te li wadi," with such vocal power, expression, and skilful attention to subordinateness, that she ooetributed her full share to the delight so warmly expreeeed by the audience. Armanch's Polliooe was ex cellent, especially in the manner in which he brought into view the better and redeeming features of the Roman soldier's character ; and his singing was beautiful throughout. The Druid Priest, Dro►eso, is a difficult part to play ; for the grand image of Lablache inevitably rises before us, whoever may be on the stage. Bet Vialetti bad dignity and feeling, and his sonorous voles gave good effect to the music. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Donizettes pleasant comic opera, Don Pasquale, was performed at Covent Garden on Saturday evening, when Madlle. Patti appeared in the character of Norio& Her personation of the intriguing widow MIS graceful and modest ; quieter and lea farcical Hum it generally is, but perhaps alllthe better on that account. We need Namely say that she sang charmingly. Mario was the Ernesto— delightful as usual. The serenade was encored ; also the duet, " Tornsmi a dir." Ciampi's Don Puquale, and Dells Sedie's Malatesta were both exceedingly good. The house was crowded, and the performance went od with much THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Saturday was, as might have been expected, a very quiet day at the Exhibition, and showed some symptoms of exhaustion after the hurry and excite ment of the previous day's festival The oompany were not numerous, but those who were present had ample amusement in listening to the fine playing of the French and Belgian bands, which filled up the middle hours of the day. Amongst the Exhibition ample occupation was found in discussing the awards of the previous day, all those who had been posited over murmuring against the awards, and all those who had been distinguished ticketing the award upon their goods. It is, perhaps, too soon to criticise the decision too minutely, as we believe that the book contains many errors, and that the com missioners and their staff are now buoy making corrections for a second edition. One fact has, however, given some satisfaction, and that is the impartiality which has been shown as between British and foreign exhibitors. It had been appre hended that the strangers were to be treated with undue preference ; but it is now found that, nume rically speaking, the distribution has been pretty equally divided. It is the intention of some of the more important exhibitors who have been, much to their own surprise, overlooked by the jurors, to petition for medals, and it is therefore not im probable but that more than one of the awards will undergo re-consideration. Much surprise has been expressed at the seeming smalluess of the return of numbers for Friday as compared with the appearance of the interior, and some persons have gone so far as to assert that some thousands were surreptitiously in of whose entry no record was kept. We lieve, however, that this supposition has no foundation, for according to our experience a return of 44,000 would give a very fair representa tion of the apparent number of the company. It is true that on entering the building the eye was met by the appearance of an immense crowd, but this was on the eastern platform, into which the most frequented entrance opens, and in the nave, where every visitor sought to put himself, in order to obtain a good view of the procession. But the courts were empty, and all the back portion of the galleries, whereas on the great 60,000 days all parts of the building were densely thronged. The fact is that the admissions are now most carefully watched and every care taken that nobody shall get in without the officials knowing " the reason why." Our reporter, whose duty it is to visit the building every day, is obliged to submit to a careful exa mination of his ticket at each time of entrance. The ten-shilling tickets are selling very rapidly. The number of medals and honourable mentions is 12,300, divided amongst 25,000 exhibitors. The highest temperature during the day, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's patent thermo meters, was—in the nave, 65.5 ; in the galleries, 67.6. The following are the total numbers admitted during Saturday, July 12, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : 1802. &noon tickets Saturday, July 12 trayroeut 19,899 Total 2D.667 1861. live ShWing day. liras tislisla Saturday, July 14 Total ll,lBl Among the many sovereigns who have taken a lively interest in the International Exhibition, none is mom anxious for its success than the venerable King of Wurtem. berg, now bordering on his Slit year. He has always re garded the Exhibition as a mighty step for the advancement of art, science, and civilization, and his government have afforded every possible encouragement to the manufacturers of the kingdom to make a good exhibition of their indus tries. The result is, that there are in all 144 exhibitors from Wurtemberg, and that of these, the half have received medals, sod one-fourth more bad honourable mention made of them. So gratified was the King on learning the distin guished position achieved by the manufacturers of his kingdom, that when her Majesty's Commissioners requested that some special international representative be sent for the ceremony of awarding the prises no Friday last, he sent his own son-in-law, his Highness Prince Hermann of Saxe- Weimar Eisenach, to assist at the ceremony, in addition to Dr. von Steinbeis, the President of the Board of Trade and Industry, the acting Commissioner. 141.1)ALL.1 ON IFORTRATT OF THE LATE PRINCE CON soßT.—Boon after the lamented death of their patron, the kW Prime Consort, the council of the Statiatsoal Society emismiasiosed Mr. T. Bathe to eremite for them a medal. lion portrait of the Priam, to be placed in their meeting roan. This work is now finished. sod accent fail of giving satisfaction to the council. The bkerseas is admirable, and the effect of the medallioe, with its black frame sod simple band of gilding, is very pleasing. As a work *feet it is highly creditable both to tie soeietty_aed the senlyror. CRYSTAL PALACE.—IiALF -A- CLOWN DAY..-- SATURDAY JULY 12.—Admiarions on payment, 240 04 dilto es isea this* 1,845; total, 4,750. THE OVERLAND MAIL. INDIA. The following is from the Overland Bengal liurkant of June 9 : During Us short interval which has elapsed dose the despatch of our last sumac, little calling for remark boa transpired. Public attention has bees more or less centred in the thousand and one rumours of coming evil which are current We have already alluded to the fact that an unary feeling has gradually bees developed is the north-west, sod every day it is becoming more dodged. We have failed, in common with others, to trace these sinister rumours to soy legitimate source. Some attribute them to the threatened advance of Persia upon Herat, and suppose that this would be the signal far • general rising among the dimffected. Others, win, maintain that fanatics travelling about the country ate slowly but surely disseminating the seeds of in surrectioe, and in this view we in a great measure concur. We do aot think there is any real ground for alarm, but at the tame time we are disposed to the bend that our rulers should axerciae redoubled vigilance, for the simple ream that disaffection is known to exist to a considerable extent. Thousands, since the mutiny, have subsisted upon the loot then obtained, and exist in the that "'smithies may turn up." Thus mu hope large raise are more or lase dangerous, as affording willing tools for the disaffected to work upon. The Persian difficulty would ban been eagerly availed of by this class as promising some remote chance of ft , -e complications, bat for the pre sent we have nothing to fear from this point.. An insurrec tion, or mutiny, or what you please to term it, would find us in • very different position now, as compared with 1857. We have twice the number of Eu ropean troops ; the native army, the real source of danger, no loom exists to an extent to make it dangerous; railways would enable troop to be mono totted at any given point within • very short time, and numerous ffisadvantages under which we laboured in 1857 ne longer mint To be prepared for any emergency is un quinines* the duty of the state, and we have reason to know that our mourns were never more thoroughly effi cient than at the present time. We are disposed to place the greatest cooddencs in the ability of Lord Elgin to deal with any exigency, and he has the advantage of command isp the advice of able councillors. The loss of the ship Blue Jacket, outward bound for Madras, is re por ted this morning. The cargo consisted of rice and sun No particulars have yet been received, beyond the fact that the ship is totally last, and the crew saved. CHINA. The interest in the news from China is confined to the proceedings of the rebels. The following extracts are from the China Trade Report of May 26 : Ningpe has been wrested from the Tsepinp by • com bined British and French naval force, and restored to the Imperialists. This event took place on the 10th inst. The result of the re-capture of Ningpo is by no means satisfactory. The trade which was being transacted there is rice and opium is jeopardised ; the hopes that existed of silks and teas finding an outlet there being also at en end. The rebels have only retired a few miles in the interior, so that unless an allied force be left to protect the place, the Ikepiogs will certainly attack and re-capture it. As for affairs at Shang the powers of endurance and vitality of the Taepings in that vicinity are wonderful. On the 12th instant the important stronghold of Teinpoo, a walled city about 25 miles from Shaoghte, was wrested from them by the allied force. The casualties reported on the pert of the assailants amount to one marine killed and one wounded. The same teatios were followed as those Knc. tised on previous occasions. Considerable booty fell to the captors, including 100,000 pls. of rice, supposed to have been received from Ningpo. About 2,000 prisoners were taken. The ant assault upn the Taepings, however , showed a very . different result, and proved a forcible indication of the gigantic and extensive measures which the insurgents had determined on. It would seem that, after the capture of Taingpoo, the allied force proceeded to attack the rebels at a position which they had taken up on the opposite side of the river Shuichi's, and about twenty-three miles off. This attack was made on the 17th inst. The Taipirm allowed the allies to bombard their works without replying. The allies, fancying the enemy bad, as usual, evacuated the post, advanced to the assault. The Tamping* must have kept in ambuscade, for when the attacking party had approached near enough they opened • tremendous fire, killing and wounding mazy officen and men. Admiral Protet, the French naval coin. Dander-in-chief, was amongst the killed. Hie body was brought to &mochas on the lgth instant. The fear is that the affair is serious, as much secrecy is observed. It is known, however, that the allies ultimately carried the post with heavy lose to the Taming,, and that mother rebel camp hard by was being menaced, and would be forth with bombarded, ho. The most singular and important feature in the cue has now to be narrated. Notwithstanding the repeated and sanguinary reverses which the Taipiogs have sustained at the halide of the allies, sad the apparent futility of their attempts to cope with artillery in the field, so far from being disheartened, they have displayed the utmost energy to repair their defeats. Chung Whang, their prim. cipal general, who was most probably with the main body of the army near Hangehow or Soochow, sent down huge reinforcements to Shanghai), and auddeoly overran the dis tricts wherefrom the allies had but a few weeks previously ejected the rebels. The unfortunate inhabitants had agate to undergo the calamities attendant upon a visitation of the incensed marauders. Fire and desolation again marked the path of the Taepings. fhe people flew in thousands to the banks of the river, homeless and destitute, In the hope of obtaining means of escape. In one district it is stated that a continuous line of fire extended ten miles. The Taepiap appeared in heavy force in several places at once, driving the Imperialists before them like chaff before the wind. They attacked several of the place' wherefrom the allies had ejected them, and oertaiely carried such as they attacked, excepting the im portast walled city of Kabding, the capture of which formed the leading feature of the operations of the allies advised last mad. The possession of this place being im portant, several hundred 'epos' were placed there to assist the Imperial garrison. The 'faepings soon drove la the Imperialists and laid siege to the place ; retaferes meats were seat from Shanghae both of Britiah ad ladies troope The intelligence is kept a profound secret, as is usual when it is adverse, but the belief, amount's, almost to • certainty, is that 700 British troops were sur rounded at Kabding, and were short of ammunition. As armed boat wee nut with supplies, but was cut off and cap tured by the Taepiop. The precise position of the allied force does not appear. At Shanghae apprehensions are again felt for the safety of the city and the settlerneut. Taeping hordes have apt within five miles from the city. Artillery will re ib e be sent to Kabding. It is knows that no more expeditious are to be equipped, and that the allied force will simply protect Shanghai until the expected rein forcements shall arrive, and that the Taepings will Yemen undisputed masters of the ocanny near Shanghai'. Ningpo will be a sad source of weakness, and the Yaoctsce trade in imminent jeopardy. It is known that fleochow the base of the Taiping movements on Shanghais, sod that their numbers then an legion. There is still an absence of reliable mws repadigill2 operations of the Yamaha*. The advises to he b oad oe :sil p • strong imperial him These state that the have sustained several defeats is the neigh el Nankin, but so particulars are ghee. The leaden, on the other head, poorisim that they ha= important victories. The IntistrWit 64 hav e "itilro , 411 • fort from the Taspieria • short diennos from N advantage taken of the occalpasey of this fort was to seine • Onlabsc uf htreiga.mmed motive craft and appropriate the 7T [Stamped. ld. . Additional.] =Her Majesty's iruiboat Banterer actually left her off Nankin, and seamed a Ler number of the Lope 'last war muds at this fort. By last advice., these were ell made fast to the gunboat, and held to enforce the resto ration of the property. There is no alleged illegality in the 'mites, and it is needless to add that if the Taepngi had been the agetra.oe. they would have forthwith been The rebels are commencing to retaliate upon foreigners. They have several times fired upon steamers plying between ahenghee and Husker', but as yet no injurY has bees sustained. A feeling of mussiness prevails lest the coming crop of silk should be either destroyed or arrested by the Turing, in its transit. Large supplies of new sesames oongons have by this time reached Foochow and Hankow. No apprehensions ere for the moment entertained of the action of the Tiepin, interfering with this branch of trade. Affairs at Japan are rather more satisfactory ; a decree bad been issued limiting the Chinese trading community M Nagasaki to 900. Bodiless both at that port sad at Managers bad improved. A &Uvular political movement is report&d. The Bonin Islands, which it is said have been itommally British for 30 yearn, have been suddenly taken ramsession of by the Japanese. The step has pro bably been sugge,ted by the ituaws, whose mysterious footing abont . the Corea and the north of the Japan group Is now eseitiag the curiosity of the British government, who are argues the favoured nation dame as sa equivalent to the postponement of the opening of the ports under the treaty. VICTORIA. The Melbourne Herald of May 24 says that the are of privilege between the Assembly and the Arm bed been the chiettopte of potitical interrgt during the preceding month. Mr. Dill, the pub lisher of the paper, having been committed to the custody of the serjeant-at-arms for a libel, appealed to the judger, who were unanimously of opinion that the libel in question was "a contempt for which I the house had authority to commit." Mr. Dill has served the Speaker with notice of an action for ' false imprisonment, and the whole case will have to be re-argued before the Privy Council. The fol lowing items are from the same paper : The Land Bill lags heavily in its course through the LeThe igislative °mused. bill to organise and remodel the civil service bas been passed4r ,.. .Ansembl7. It is for the most part a copy of the Mil Serowe Aet. The ham sot yet got through with all his saki mates for the year ; but as the vote for roads and bridges and that for the salaries of the first•class officials have been takes, not very much remains to be bone to clear off the arrears of financial hushsass.. Two rival education bills have been brought befogs the assembly—the one by Yr. Hulas, and the other by Mr. O'Shansiny. The former is the national, sad the Liner the denominational idea expanded into a formal measure of law. The second reading of Mr. thalweg bill was earned by 36 votes to 23. Mr. O " mss was rejected by 19 voles to 21. This is not a defeat for the ministry, as the question of education is an "open " one in the cabinet. It will not, thereto., lead to any political crisis. But the prevalent sentiment respecting education ia by this double decision most unmistakeably shown. The vote for imaugratioo has been peeped. The amount to be apart this year is 120,000!., of which 65,0001. are to be expended in introducing persons nominated by friends or relatives in the colony ; and 40,0001., for the introduction of toggle and persons nominated in the Baited NEW ZEALAND. According to Auckland news of the 7th May, • Melbourue, There are no fears of any immediate recommencement of licatalitias. Sir Owns is evidently not going to fight at all, or only when it suite him. Rig real intentions are probably not known to a single human being ; be is a remarkably self-contained man. But the presumption is raised that moaner or later he will strike a vigorous blow, when be thinks the time has arrived for doing so. Meanwhile be Is endeavouring to show the friendly native' howeansidenitely the English authorities are disposed to deal with them. Sir George has left Auckland on a lengthened tripto the enetbeni provinces. After calling at Napier, be proceeded to Wallington at which place be win located on the de parture of lent ' intelligence. It is expected that be will then come to Otago, and visit that and the neighbouring province of Canterbury. He will then proceed to Wellington in time to open the mance, which it is at length determined to bold there on the 26th June. The Otago Daity Times, of May I7 ' says ! • The weekly imports have dwindled down from 11,000 to 12.000 ounces to between 3,000 and 4,000 ounces ; and it is hardly expected that these an be sustained during the winter months, which threaten to be severe. The Chariot of Feme we. noticed as about to sail on the 15th May, direct for London, with 15,000 ounces of gold for the Bank of New South Wales. That wu the first shipment of any quantity direct from Otago to London. The quantity of gold brought down by escort from the several goldfields for the 21 weeks of the pneut year has amounted to 618,100 moms, against 727,275 ounces for the =Snding period of lost you. Daring the last month eal of rain has fallen, sad the returns from the digs glop have lately shown some signs of improvement. Still the rainfall bas not yet bees sufficient to satisfy the misers. FRANCE. (moy mai ows coaaseroarDzwr.) PARIS, SATURDAY &LYING. The Opinion Nationale nays : If the news of the Patric is authentic, the Franco-Rua mien policy will tend to overrule that of England at Constantinople, and the niseessag result will be a decided drawing together of Great Britain sod Austria, Loth those powers being equally interested in opposing the indocile, and designs of Paris and St. Petersburg in the Fast. We might go further, and say that England having no longer the same motives that she has hitherto had for too great delicacyi towards France, may now be expected openly to endeavour to substitute her influence in Italy for ours. Has the French government, we would ask, sufficiently con. 'tiered this eventuality, which may be fraught with embar rassment and danger both fur us and for Italy' In our opinion there is but one way to avoid these possible dan gers, and that is to evacuate Rome. Rome is the vulnerable point of the Franco-Italian alliance ; • coup de main from the party of action encouraged by England might utterly ruin our popularity In the Peninsula, and possibly force us to extremities which we do not yet dare to think of. It in not unimportant to nation while we are on this subject that the Esprit Pub& says that last month drafts for two millions of franca remitted from Loudon were placed at time disposal of tie party of adios at Genoa, Mika, and other towns. M Neither writes in the Temps : An "alliance" with Russia, founded upon " • general understanding," is an event too important for the public to accept as true upon the sole strength of the demi•revela tions of the Patric. It is desirable, therefore, that the Moniker should spook, either to confirm or contradict this eotintermarch of Free& policy. But if the lifortiteer mays nothing its Wow* will seaarally be takes as an admission that the Patric is right. We are of those who would regret this general understanding, this alliance between France and Russia. We do not by any means there the vulgar preju dice which represents Russia se the born enemy of civiliza tion, and we render full justice to the great and perilous effort at renovation which this nation is sow making. Bat owing to the remembrances which it provoked, and to the knowledge of the intentions with which it has been formerly sought, the Russian alliance will log labour under the di advantage of alarming the powers which are excluded from it, and disquieting the liberal interests of Europe. The Patrie gives as to understand that the new Franco- Russian alliance is based upon the maintenance of the 'estate quo in Italy ; that it means the indefinite prolongation of the foreign occupation of Rome and Venice. If so, it is a harrier opposed to the completion of Italian unity • it is a concession made by France, the friend of nationa lities, to Russia, the enemy of nationalities. A similar observation applies to the conflict between Denmark and Germany. The fichleserigHolsteie question, lake the Italian question, is one of nationality. According to French logic it ata only be solved by the universal suffrage of the people iaterested. Bet Russia, who cares little for uni versal suffrage, brings to the consideration of this gemlike all her own notions of equilibrium, influence, and eves of family, all of which belong to the old system of intessatimal law. Here again, then, we Bed a comessioa of principle made by France to Ramie. The Russian alliance will have the further effect of redoubling agitation and uneasiness is Germany, which we might not to desire. The double pres sure on its flanks will probably stimulate Germany to °De stitute its unity without loss of time. Germany would only exercise its right ; but in a French point of view the natty Germany is not • desirable thing. We can very reedy see what France Imes by this alliance, bat we do not see what she pins. And our difficulty is increased by the reflection that , the forces of which Russia ma dispose are et this seemest aloorbed and neutralised by her interior niereossot. Roe& mn give nothing in return for what she maim. iihe seems to be adroit while we are chivai roam. The WWI. Winos, the beads of whieh must se essearily be wakened by this new aedenstaadist with Roseis, has this great and unique 'advantage, tad ft threatens sob* end is adenstegeom to an otheepeerese. It represents, aro &WM, the greatest empunt el ate steel farm that ever minted ia the world, but it is net ening bemire the Tay eleseel eidoes• tea raster pelmet hone sad 714•14 belt lititallie Mile* ell* feale. from *lkeda ePsd saikviks, w ihs4 *Ogg [ TWOPENCE the ewe nor the other will ever think ef ineking es. cider alliance to further private ambitious sods. Bain nwile airily and meentlally exelusive!of any mimed sad inte rested views, the &gliak album man* in time of do other wise than serve Messer' of pe y, and pse ud civilization. For these resew it is, and we are mistrustful of snytltiag eslesdated to weaken it. You will not fail to be struck with the coinci dence that two independent French papers, not in the slightest degree connected with each other, see at once in the new Russian alliance a danger of a coolness between the French and English govern ments. Feibaps the article of the Patrie explains ? and not in the way that oonkl be desired, the discre pancy between Lord Palmerston's statement, that Russia had recognised Italy " without conditions," and that of Signor Rettaczi, that no, conditions were made "of a kind humiliating for lt&IY-" According to the Paine there are plenty of eon ditions only Italy is not at present annoyed by being lade a party to them, France and Russia, aa self-elected sponsors, having settled between them selves what they mean her to do. I doubt whether this intimation will be ver7 meekly received by the independent press of Turin. DL Eugene Pelletan, who has just come out of a political prison, takes a very melancholy view of the Italian question in a letter to the Phare de la Loire. He thinks that those liberals who rejoice over the recognition of Italy by Russia are alto gether under a delusion. He fears that it it all over with Rome and Venice, and anxiously asks for the explanation of that mysterious policy which " very possibly may have made an alliance with the revolution to take, and with despotism to keep." While it is said complacently that France and Russia have agreed to settle the Eastern question in their own way, I notice a little niggling and • scarcely legible paragraph of two lines in the litho graphed correspondent*, which strike", me like " a cloud as big ss a man's hand." England, it is said, has issued a diplomatic note on Eastern a ff airs, and calling attention to the obligations of existing treaties. It is announced that the Vera Cruz packet from Mexioo is within sight of St. Natalie, and is ex pected there Adair this evening. The Moniker of to-morrow may, therefore, if it pleases, give official telegraphic news from Mexico. The Pays avers that all news heretofore published in anticipation of the letters brought by this packet can only be the work of "impatient imagination." This asser tion is by no means conclusive, because hitherto the French government has been oontinnally in arrear of intelligence (which it has subsequently been compelled to confirm) received rid the United States and Spain. The pretty story of a provisional government of five members having been appointed Mexioo with monarchical intents, which did duty at the Bourse yesterday, is now blown. The five members consist of four rebellious generals and the Jesuit, Father Miranda, whose escape to Havana was an nounced long ago. It is there that they have formed the scheme for a provisional government in the country where they cannot show their faces, and it is said that they have despatched two of their number to Europe to resume Almonte's mission. The Pays says as " Latest News :" We have mum to believe that the departure of the re inforcements for Mexico will be pcmposed till the end of September. There am%) use a plain Salon word most ap plicable in this cue, so many lies told about Mexico, that I am quite at a loss to know what the Pays means by the above paragraph. So far from the announcement being new, it merely repeats what has been said over over again is fir as regards the main body of the reinforcements. Bullier's Correspondence throws out the sugges tion that the title of duke just conferred upon IL de limey, is the final reward for his Presidency of the Corps Legislatif, the Emperor's intention being to allow the next chamber to elect its own presi dent. Duke de Morny, it is said, will be removed to the Senate, where be will preside in the place of M. Troplong, who will be kindly told that he has enough to do in the Court of Oassation. As a con solation for M. Troploug there is a talk of making him Chancellor of France, and putting him forward for Duke Pasquier's vacant chair in the Academy. I dare say he will be made a duke into the bargiun if be wishes it. Badji-htirza-Hussein Khan, the Persian ambas sador at Constantinople, and a near relation of the Shah of Persia, is coming to Paris with the new Ottoman envoy, Djedmil .Bey, and will pay a visit to London. He is said to be a very accomplished scholar, speaking several European languages. The Bourse is extremely dull. The melancholy weather begins to excite uneasiness about the har vest. Flour rose If. a sack yesterday. Rente rose sc. for cash, and fell 10e. for amount, closing at 68.90 and 68.35. Mobilier fell 3.75. The Dam Loan rose 10c. In railways little business was done, and quotations remain nearly the same. GARIBALDL In reply to an address from the University of Sicily Garibaldi said : I thank you ; it was impossible for use to doubt of your affection foe ma. I oonsider you as my children. You want to act, and so do I. Yon rely upon me, and I rely upon you. lam tared of this Mate of inaction in which we are left, this inert life devoid of glory, and I cannot bear it any longer. The following is an extract from a speech made by Garibaldi on his arrival at Palermo : Napoleon continues to keep up the wan* more of Italy; he makes Rome a des of thieves, who sally forth from their lair and infest the Italia provinces. I must speak my whole mind to you. Napoleon, the autocrat of ra Fnce, can never be our friend. Ivory Italian who has been so far misled as to believe in his friendship must aban don the deludes. When I speak to you of Bonaparte, I mesa no reHectios ea the French people, which, like our selves, stands in used of liberty. That people is today, unfortunately, trodden down by despotism. You mutt soaks a distinction between a people and its tyrant ; all people are brethren. NATIONAL ILITLZ ASSOCIATION. The centre transept of the Crystal Palace will this day present a scene of great gaiety, the county rids dims, with numbers of banners of all eountries, tableta of all the ride associations, interspersed with flowers and evergreens, decorating the peat mehestrs. The Duke of Cambridge is expected to open the proceedings punctually at three o'clock ; they will Let, it is expected, until half•past four, Lord Palmerston closing the esressonial with • vote of thanks to the volun teers. Members of the Rifle Association will be admitted to the Palace on presentation of their Wimbledon card. After the presentation of the rifle prizes, a series of athletic sports for volunteers will take place on the cricket ground, far which varioce prises of five guineas each will be allotted. Lord Elcho, Bart Grosvenor, and Sir Joseph Paxton will set as umpires. EANT LONDON PARLIAMENTARY Rarest( AIM CIATION.—A public meeting, under the auspices of this easociatioa, was held is the lemur* hall, Three Mille iamb Bromley-by-How, on Friday eves*, when od dment were delivered by John Noble, Fag., of the Middle Temple, Hemp Her bert Thompsoe, Esq. Mt. 'in. Ile j ;74. Evang 'Aßes 'to john mas Bu ll ffh .arreu atn;m i xd b. Jll7:7:A; honorary seersterier of theamociation. Joseph A. Hoaxer, Seq., F. 11.8., the theinose of the amocistiaa, peenkled as the semis& , . Di:SPAWN OF AMERICAN MAIM —OR exatttrafty the Canard g e m Mail steamer Asia was despatched from Liverpool for &Mem with mails for the Hotbed thetas Ind North America, together with a number at meg% &c. The next mail despatch from Lirrp . :oro ' America will be by the Inman steentar Etas, which will sail far New York me Wedaraday mirk with mile for the United Make. The box at the Liverpool Pesi-olke for the m a im of letters, do., intended for despatch by this roan, eel doe at 11 ma. Late despatches, hww.i, Calk *egos %evaded IMO 8.30 Royal Mail 'steam-ship Astearrived at s="we at aloe yesterday, embarked the peastagere, 0, melb and the latest tisane, and proceeded for Halliaz cad Dries it I #.la. ; all well gentlantes who reqiiire good and fashionable =mades eapes4 op he est swarth& sad hod str o ak see naplorlis, 10i, amid, eppease Pastar lAthertlammet I