The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-06 00:00:00

1 1 , 1 \ .41 Aik '1 /r` ~. - -I ~ • 1 - r / • -.-:•-• - r - .V- 7 .::: .. * , k,, , ..:i 1 . ;-' k 4; , r ..,.., t4 • .." .4...AJ 14411 f....... ' ~.: 7 ,4 1.1 d 1-: '.. • r. . I. r A / .i ~~.-✓✓ f. market has benem a ly small salsa An th e ',your of the Mayers. ices must be quotad ittle business doing market w quiet this mouth, 40s. ed, ctober to Deoember. art *ult. Deliver, 2114 seeks, Netqk 39e. dd. ; South 100 sheep, 41e, to L to Mc 9d. Rood, it : Cochin, 40s. to s.dosy, good else", ; uderior dews atton bu been in . and Prise. on the merican continue in loses has been done. Egyptian is freely Eut India the wer are ad. toed I. par lb. The sag. which 3,730 are for tO bales to the trade. ries are 6,000 bake, Latioa. krig 3.—The mar. ome deecriptions of en than they were are repoted firm, re met wi r th who ie would accept rather Exceedingly little been ► • good many favourable rates to Toed. In some in , even where prices .diod by prodoo sn . very little business locuinally quoted se cribed in our report been fully am quiet iiness may be almost re most unwilling to 0 to their quotations ming, the stocks of , as well as the a 2Z it goods are other hand, buyers ispoiiitioa, especially eratuva ; so that VD. ,erable reduction of What business has e or for export, hes oils suited for ladle than those suited to e weather baa beim k, but the crops de generally look well. TO, and a goad de la rather dearer, and fair supply of wheat I made 1.. advance ; Wheat, red, 3d.. to nag in spring eons, sting the past week cold at nights, with the atmosphere has getation must hare y fields of early po neighbourhood, but [damn of both local et, both wheat and quiry at a farther .ur quotations about sack on the week. !ic of 6d. per quarter, d (*email steady in ire up fully 6d. per Market closes with for 1,. per quarter retail business doer, verse for the week .59a ed. 1 Hartley, 15a. 9d. ; Salta, 6d. • Taa 9d. ; West Wyk's, i. Ite ; Walls lad :ad Huwell, 17a.; Russel's !Jetta% 17s. ; Walls Fad 0 ; sold, 26. —Th e usual Works was held yam- Mr. J. Thwaites is 11 to the bill which tutee of the Homo fc.r the purpose of to obtain power to pauiee to lay their Jia the necessity of a to the great inter. nuisance to the rata ibject a good deal Cl ak:liiswu that they regarded gas nom -der and telegra* isturLed the publio es combined, and as e4t expense to the n consider whether as they could sot use them, or eoespt , said it was obvious io these subways instantly breaking pipes were not ly would be of rge of four per tr,Luted among all .. l uired from them A of the opposition see paid their sub .Jer. M.P., advised by the committee. r. Healey seconded g expressed their here appeared—for —majority, 19. A igades attended the o the bill for the le. The memorial c,,useleration their mud that the board is the proposed ill etable the dim brigades to be ao ipowered to act ail the bngeds which The memorial I,.reittee for eon hspoesal of, and the ..11 LIVER 01L...-. THE CIIISTI.— ,11) ac..uowledged 10 .t affections. De. I te.nnary. writes: r r othrni, Dr. de .ytnptoms, and z•,, a. to be (Mt* ;. lone ly we poi -6,1 , 41. WI., and and Co., 77. ) DEATHS. Linden.road, the with 11Lan, the wde of A. 9) mouth, the wife of f Mr. Blades. olr • .ter. nigh-street, St. 11.14t1e-grove, West , a *ow f. , fie (*Plural, Ty the London. to f . • •• • • 1. lire addly. Ay the Ui• L Rulgoa), Esq., of 0 .0 ap Chapel, Liver tAhoo. Mr. L.Sottlt. daughter of the late 1, , 5) !.,n Colnc, DOW wthAm, smacheary. (.rnell. aged 86. Seed 78. ilium Johnson row. h street, Stoke Nese- 'I-stm2. Mn. i. OW aste.l 7!. ..ens, ►ensingto•, B. it SLY.. ft No . S. n nter. et the ct. latvtriara.—• no. 5,562.] "demi:l7A Direct, calling at MADRAS. MONTHLY 001IMITH1 ATION by Mous trots Laders— The splendid eodllory weer *Noir alLUltal U 8 oil bow Victoria (Loaded Dodo the latb Jaws sod itywoutJa lard Joh /,, be followed by the gnaw Or THE SOUTH, to uses Low j,o j Nth Joly. sad Moooth os lard Judy. TM peampre prod tree from Load's to POloodas ered embark by fM ~,,rp•a r s steam tender.—per hiller toietbraos apply to poND rel MACIELVUL Nowa,. mum% iti es i on y mc LC er DIUNDLLY sad Oa, fi , itratiessLobeeL LTC Nzw ZEALAND.—Aasiated Passages and Free Grants at Lob — WILLIS ' S LINL Established In ISM The nalselmmtyTed mmol . . irlikh &Nord such senora arm- uos as csano6 be tosad ta *coo e! C 7 odbe;bne,;lllis pospstched pimellra7 : SWIM am. NM. T. kn. Columba. 2-3rds A I Asekbal .. Jar 10 µwish Trident bide A I Awsklood .. July 10 Benlaiiilla ia,nola . ?warm A I 12 jean Otago Aube 10 Aryl) to WILLIS. BANN, and Co., $ Crosbyagasre, wlo bate pat issued tba olnth edition of tballr "Band Book of New Zealand ." or to ORKIN. 110BINIMN, and Co., land 2, Bait India ...awe, Leadenhalbstreet. ACCKLAND, N.Z.—All GOODS intended for the 00L1711111.78 muse he smut down to the Loadse-dock Boa Wore FRIDAY Out. lOth hut —WILLIE, OANN. sod 3, Ina venue. Crosby-square. or ORION, JIABLNISON, sod Co., Nast s-a AUCKLAND Direct, by Willies Line, Me bibbed 1343, To sad 10th July, the celebrated drat-elsaa rt Royal Mail clipper ship TILIDINT, 3.000 tow, 1)113 la the India Dock. This favourite akdp, which has 'roved herself to be one of the fastest admit, having made the ravage from Liverpool to Melbourne la Di dark has unrivalled s..ommodatiou for chief cabin and other paiesagerk who can ave waisted pwages sad free grants et land, and we mom. exmledl to make immediate application to WILLIS, OANN, and Co 3. Croshrequare : oe 01113 EN, MOBLY.3O/1, said Os., SW I sha-arenne, Leadmilialletreet. ACCIELAND, NEW ZEALAND. As s i s t e d Passages and free granta of land will be give a to paa -1 ;era Iti s th• ceiebrated ex royal mall clipper ship BRITISH lit IDF—VT. 3,000 tow to itall on got% July. Deep sea Ilahermen much requlred.—OßEEN, ROBINSON, and Co., 14st lodla Avenue. OTAGO, N.Z.—All GOODS intended for the PRI:CURSOR tout be teat don to the London Doak at —WILLIS, GANN. sad Co., 3, Crosby-square; os OMAN, ORINSON, aad Co.. Lot ladtwavtakae. rIANTERBURY. N.Z.—All GOODS intended NJ for the BRILISSINA moil be seat down to then. Laths. rtne Nvk at ooee.-11 [LLB& GANN, sod Co., 3 Crosby-equate. or u BEEN. ROBINSON, sod Co., East Inas-avenue. AI ESSRS . MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of I Mackinll-yarik London' LINE of STEAM and PACKET ,HIP? to ACSTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE. Port PhilPp, Direct to I, ass the Docks on Monday, June 20, calling at Plymouth', th- magni fi cent oupper snip LINOOIJOIBIRE, 1 . 100 tons, f PWARD CHARLETON, :lonimandor: lying in the East India ka Her accommodations for all dames of paasengan are ux,rpassed, and she win carry an experienced surgeon.—For tnicht or passim apply to McLEOD. ALLPOKT, and MORGAN, oith Mews. More Wignun and Sons, No 7, LeadenbaD-street Pas.vogers by this Ilne of packets are conveyed from Paddington to Plymouth first class for aenand clam tans, and second class I.or third clam farm BTEA-11 TO KIM YORK. THE Lratitpoot, NKW YORK, and PHILADELPBLa trricausan. COMPANY Intend des yetchini their tun- end Clyde-built Inn Screw Stesteiblue, arrylug the LnftedAtates TOR incw ymur. cm' OF MANCHESTER., Wednesday June & FITY OF CORK. Saturday. Jane 11. CITY OF LONDON. Wednesday, June IL And every Wednesday, and every alter:tale Saturday. Cabin passage by the mall steamers selling every Wednesday, IS, 17, and 21 guinea'. according te the accommodation. Cable passage z• unman by . th ncludie Saturdays Mermen, IS guineas , Forward passage Ing allprovisions cooked. Passengers Oilman the United neaten British Columbia. booked through tor es very catr. admategesas terma—fer furling psnicaLon apply to WILILY I rim wuumNMAN U. Wataeutreet est.. Liverpool ; as to MYNA 104 iuczr. a. CCNARD LINE—BRITISH and NORTH AMERICA!! ROYAL MAIL STEAM-MIPS, annotated by the Adrian&lt to ran between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, sod between FOOL and BOSTON, the Boston Wipe calling at Sabina to land sad nears cowmen and walla. The ko lowing or other vessels an appointed to as/I from Liverpool, calling at Cork to wed,. eta.. =nip AFRICA. for BOSTON, Saturday, June 11. PERSIA. for NEW YORE. Saturday. Jane It ASIA, for BOSTON. Saturday, June b. Pusan money, Including Howard's lee and provlalows, bat without wines or liquors —To Halifax and Boston, clalet cabin, . second cabin, Li& To New York, chief cabin, L 25 ; second cabin, LIB Freight to Rata; Bolton, and New York. LS per ton, and 5 per cent. prtmw.—Apply to J. B. ?cord. 52, Old &Dad-Wreak London J. 11. Cowls. Raw& and It, Flint de la bonne, Paris : G. and J. Burns, Bochananwtreet, Glangew : D. and C. !haver. Qiwanotown ; or D. end C. Mulvey, IL Warm an* Liverpool. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Co. despatch the anderemistlosed ant-clam stamen Tor HOTTLB,DA St, Use HATAVIEIt, every 4unday morning, hem Hermitage Tier, st 10 ass , calling at for pas. wagon et 11 a.m. Tares, g 1 gl Ma., and Blackwell 17s. 6d . mid the EICOOLD etery Thursday morning early trees oe the Tower. Pus larE eastralvamata, ander Russian fi&j, W ADLER, MoWE, or SCH W ALB& every Thursday morning weather per raittusg„ at 8 Lm., from Hortakfclown, sod from Blackwan at Tares. s l, amrt 10a. _ _ _ _ _ -- Yee GOTHENBURG. the OrSTer WASA. June 5. trees loreelydowa. Yarn. LS IL, at fh, sad gl. To be followed by the LONDON. Foe freight, pomp', ie., apply et Chaplle's raters& OfNoe, hetent.ctrena. W. ; or to PHILLIP'S, GRAVEL PRILLIPPS, and Co., U. Rood-lane. LC. QTEAId to GOTHENBURG, from London dim,—The weU-known screw steamer LONDON. Captain BLIDRERG, will De despatched from Romelyclown on or about INtt WA, Fares. ZS >L end Li to De fonewed Dy the Gl' 4 TAP WASA. —Apply to PRILLIPPS, GRAVES, end ?HIL- L PPS. 11, lord-Lae. OVERLAND ROUTE.-COMMCNICATION by STEAK le INDIA, AUSTRALIA. Re., via EGYPT. The PENINSULAR. aM OIIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Perak st their London office for Gibraltar, Malta . Egypt, A4an, Ceylon, Ruins, Calcutta, the Straits, and Chtna, by their steamers Wing Southampton es the Mb sad SOth et every month : for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Ades, and Bombay, by cheese( the Ha sad 27th of each month : and for linaritins Resnais, Kum Smer's Saud, Melbourne, sad Sydney, by as steamers May tag Southampton on the 20th of every month.—For further particulars apply at the Compeers 00Ices. Leadeithalletreet, G. Lendos ; or Oriestel-s. Southampton. THE CREDIT MOBILIER (Limited), Se, Loesbardatreek EC. Capital 41,030,100, In mow shares of £6O each. Embeeribed capital E 500.000. In 10,000 shame. CRAlltMair—The Right Hon. JAL E 9 STVART WORTIJY. Hun. TC. Ela"%erten, M.P. I Edward Warner, Emu, Alexander Dunbar, Esq. Charles Lltr. Esq. Adolphe Hakim, Esq. James Laviek. Req. Cbarles E Reuben, ink. I Henry remain, Req. Jvhn Westmorland, Fag lltaimfigli—Albert Grant, Keg, caucus Messrs. Masteraum, Peter., Mildred. and Co., Linda). Messrs. Smith. Payne. and Smiths, London. This Company is prepared to negotiate Government and Muni lipal Loans, and to aid to carrying oat CODCWIIO2a f o make advances on approved setwities. To effect the purchase and sale of shares, stocks, de., mod to Massa financial business severally ALn to receive money on deposit for periods and terms to be speed upon. t ommunicatioas to be made to the Manager. TlitiMAri SHORT, Secretary. Temporary Office., to, Lombardoireet, Loudon, LC. THE CREDIT FONCIER (Limited), 80, Laisbardatrest. Capital. t 1.000,000, In 40.000 shares iNt AM each. itablenbed Capital. 110.000, la 10.000 sham. DOLIKTOU. I ammax—The EWA HOZ .FA MEE STrn ET WORTLEY. DEPOre-CEADOSAIs—JAMR4 LE ICE, Esq. The Rom T. C. HallbarlonOLP. I Adolphe Hakim, Eaq. M.arll Warner, Henry Polessll. Esq .1. P. sl..xander Dunbar, Zip. Jahn Westmorland. req. 4.1.a15s EWs, i Charles IL Newnan, EN. iiAxAcia —Albert Grant, Esq. 14111.17114 Mom. Madorosso. Priem 11114 fed, sad Co. Doak of Los.look. this Company advances money on the deposit of Title Deeds of approved Freehold or Le .eetiold Property In Great Britath, 'rah or without regular mortgage. Guarantees Titles or Securities, snd, so agent, 11110114114111 ,41 mortgage for long or short penoda : also Itacenes meaty on deposit toe Axed periods only, at rates to be agreed upon. lommunications to be addressed to the Manager. ♦LFRLO UM& Secretary. Temporary OP3see, 110, losabsidutreet, LC. THIL FURNISHING OF BRILROOSIK HEAL and SON bays observed for some time that it would be advantageona to their Cuctomen to see a n.c• h. larger selection of Bodice's Miniature than is usually coplaool. and that to judge properly of the style and effect of the dil.r.-nt deo...Options of Furalture. It Is 'memoir, that each eteenction should he placed In separate rood They have. th-refore, ERECTED Large and A. 1,11130041 SHOW-ROOMS, by kr.. bWI are enabled not only to extend their show of Iron. eys, and Wood Bedsteads, and Bedroom Furniture, beyond 514 they believe has ever been attempted, but also to provide ntv•ral small room for the purpose of keeping complete smiles of 1i.4-rnomi Fund tare to the different 'tyke . . Deai Goods 'say be seen In complete suites of ars or :11 rotours, some of them Ilsht and ornamental. and Li . .. , of • plainer description. Mars of Stained Deal Gothic , ^nitore. relished Deal. Oak. and Walnat. an also set apart is r•orns. P. that ruaomers an atla to see the affect as It ••mld sppesr In their son roma rh• 'melt of Mahogany Goods for the better Ilsdreenta sad lin , els for Plain and Servant.' ma. 1. very greatly la ' I - e.ed. the • hole forum, as complete an assortment ad Dad , - a I ., :rintare a. they think can P.MillaY M Ilelired• II till. sad soN'9 ILLUSTRATED CATALOG(' I a Baiffitaadm. t• • osg. sod Bedroom Furniture seat tree by 1aa,1,7, lea. tottsaham-ceararoad, iABAZAAR aid FANCY SALE, re MAL/ el the =Br at ISLINGTON CONGAS. RATIONAL CHURCH, Rirerativet, lower-reed (Pastor. Rev. C. BRAIN), *ll be held et lasieobery-ball. Reirseharyolreet. VlMParune l ahinsA Da THURSD hrto Jon TUESDAY, Jane 7: WIDNICSDAY, J; AY,ane I. The We 001181111111 C• OWI day at Ueda* urea, and doss air la the e4eslaa m. (te be had at the deen), la each ehil &en, hsif-prke. The visitors ran exchange their tieltele toren, arueks to the snout paid bar adaaheices it delved. THE 0 X-FORD.-83LECTION8 from PAM, the MAXIM WIVXS of WINDSOR, Da Nato l Meacham, sad the Two 011141•11014 Vaasa by WI whole of the Wantedtorayeay. Director: Mr. P. JONOMMANIL Comedy by Ulmer** T . W. Asada'. T. ltadadirs. MeMle. Cavallo , MWsaMWX Power, the celebrated Amalie comedisaae, EVERY MT V LNG. A°BICULTURAL HALL, ISLEFIGITON.—The HOME SHOW Irla spas Jelly 1. I:MON daft on lam M M la. Priaa.liala Ire DOW ready, aad slay be ebadaed ea n to OM. TEE INTIMIATIONAL FINANCIAL SOCIETY (LINITID). AND THE ANOLO4TALIAN DANK (LIMITED), AIM PAL OT TARIM TO 2.IICSIVB 81:139CRITTION 8 P011 TEE CAPITAL THE ITALIAN LAND COMPANY (Limited). Incorporated under " The Ceeepanlof Act. 1802.• by which the liability of the abanboldore la Dotted to the ansoont of their aborts. 7.pm ir,600,000 sterling, In MAXI Aerie of 00 each. LI par share to be paid co appliance. and a further payment of to on allotment. *Mimi or ronuarrunn The Baron Iticasoll, Plarence Sir James Undies. G.C .I. Sir James P. Local* Member of the Italian Parliament, and Director Undoes of ifs of tho South holian Banns: Company Ansioaaliaa Bank. JlOllll Seedier. 800., Loucks • Chevalier L lowedne, London James Card, Le., Commondalore Gate Minster of ). Florence, Member of the Italian Parliament and Director of the South Italian Beltway Company. Hon. L. G. F. Agar MIN, M.P. itahtno Leann°. lay (Irratelli L•00/150. Genoa.) Neville Lubbock. Lag. (Cavan, Lubbock, sad Co.) Colonel Vinainao rticaaol , Ylonsoe, Member of the Italian Parliament. ousericiaTone Detineenzl, President of the Noma Commission tor tht Cultivation of Cotton in Italy mad Member el the Italian Parliament. Mean. Roberta labbeck, aad Ca., 15, Loistard4treet. 7M Aagarllallaa Beak (Lhalatd SouaTaaa—liamrs. &mama, Dairpapk, Drake, aad 1801 M. Mesas P. Cannove and - C7Z, Tbrestiesiedleatreet, London. Mum& 8 07fiwar and Co-. as Thregmortoncireet. London. Temporary Ofkom-111, Leadenhallstreet, This Company, which has bean In preparation fee several months, and has now succeeded In uniting important and Wu ential interests is Italy in its favour, Is Intended to aid in dere lupin.: the agricultural resources of that country,whick, in point of sod. climate, and position. is pre-eminently favoured. Italy at this time offers a wide gold fur the profitable invest ment of capital by the purchase, redistribution. and resale of land, or by judicious advances to the owners, insabling them to avail themselves. by the introduction of modern scientific of an improved as of agriculture. g l a rri c r'hDeas and productive character of the soil of Italy is too well known to need remark, but capital is required to de ',lop its resources. The estates of the rest landowners, where sit-tested near the lines of runway now under construction, are enaceptible of vest Improvement. The outlay of capital foe that object will be ex tremely prolitable, and the security for its repayment will be thereby Wiessod. The rate of Interest which such advances will afford in Italy Is so wick greater than In this cosustry, that loans, repayable by annual instelasen4, spread over twenty or twenty.five years will prove very lucrative. The purchase of large estates, mad their sub-divisioa for the pumice of resale into conveniently sized properties, would be a scarce of great prat, and at this time especially could be re sorted to with stood result, as portions of the Crown domains in Tuataisy and other porta of Italy are DOD tor sale OD moderate terms._ The Directors propose to make arrangements for the purchase of rations large tracts of Crown land, to be selected from the do main. of the Government These purchases will be made at a pries reckoned on tbs net income at present received from them, mod which will thus at once yield a return of from 6 to d per cent., even in their present neglected condition. The land will be selected in the localities most favourable for rapid improvement, or In contiguity with the sea lines of rail. way, and on or year to the sea coast, and suited to the culture of cotton, silk, flu, hemp, oil, corn, wine, madder, liquorice, tobacco, and fruits and for the prodoetico and rearing of live Mock. Lost of those gas lands have kr oenturlos bees suffered to fall into a state of neglect and unproductiveneas. The construction of the lines of railway now in progress will at once vastly ang. meat their value. Works of irrisation and drainage oa such lands In Italy have been found to doable their value. The country Is peaceable and contented, lad contract. are perfectly secure, the farmers and labourers Intelligent and in. dustrious, and the wages of labour very moderate. No new organisation of labour is requisite. There Is no country In which the elements of a prosperous Lod investment are more obviously numerous and sdvantageous : and as the mviogs of Italians of all classes are generally lavested to land. great facility for its reaele in small plots would be than afforded to the Company. The general °Neale of the Company will be : 1. The acquisition by purchase of selected lands In the king dom of Italy. 2. The re-distribution of the land, and the execution og such male improvements as may be executed by C ontract. 1. The mullion the lands acquired by the Company, either to gether or in paresis. a The advsnaing, on security of landed property, such money as may be nee leery to develop Its agricultural value. in a man ner similar to that which has been so successfully adopted in England by the machinery of the Drab:togs and Lunde Improve ment Companies. . 17Ticsrirsin g — of capital. In addition to the silbwinm amr. capital. by the issue of debenture bonds secured upon the real property and general acts of the Company. Owing to the facilities granted by the Italian Government for the payment of land purchased from them. It Is expected that only a limited portion of the proposed capital will be required. and it is not intended to make any calls at lutervaLs of lee than throe months. . . . Acopioiihe articles of asthetatton can be impacted at the Mien of the solicitors. 46. Parliament-street, S.W. Applications for shares are to be made in the annexed form but no application will be considered vales accompanied by the payment to Ileum Roberta. Lubbock. and Co., of al per share on the number of shares applied for. TbM sum will be rettires4 in the event of the appUcatioa not being seceded to, and if alem number of shares be allotted, the balance will beappli.d towards the payment of L 4 per share then due. 14 Leadenballwtreet, London, Ilay 28, lige. APPLICATION 701_11HAND. (To be left with Mesas. Roberta, Lubbock. sad Co., 16, Loss. bard-street To the Directors of the International Financial Society 'Limited% and the hank limited,. Gentlemen,—Haring paid to ]hiss. Roberts, Lubbock, and Co., bankers, the sum of L , being Cl per share on shares, I request you will allot me starts of A:SO each In the Italian Load Company :Limited', and I hereby agree to become a member of that Company. and to accept such shares, or any less number, that may be allotted to me ; and I request that my name may be Oared en the righter of members la respect of the shares allotted to me. I stn, Gentlemen, your °holiest servant, Name in full Address In full Reference Date THE ITALIAN LAND COMPANY (Limitd). NOTICE IS alltEllY OIYMY, that the neeeinary amount of capital having been anbeeribed. the LIST of APPLICATIONS for SHARES ta tins Company will CLOSE for London THIS DAY ;Iloaday:, the lab Juno. WILLIAM COLES, Secretary lire tem .:: IS Leadoshallatreet. BEE-HlVES.—Prize Medal and Honourable Mention awarded to O. N. and noon for Bee hivesand Hooey at the various naldbitions —N CIO H HOUR S lIIPROVEDCOT. TAMS 1111 Z 411V4. es originally introduced by George Neigh bour and Sons. with all the merit Improvements, three glasses, sad thermometer. price SL , securely packed for the country. neveral Important novelties are Introduced this season. lochid. lag the Woodbury Straw and Ilsreind-Frame Hire. price tga. te.—Addreen 0 WHIGE NEIGHBOri and SONS, lt7, High Holborn. or lek ingennereet, VXCELLENTS BIJOUTE RIZ COURANTE. MODHLIS SPICIACX I a. FisiuQuz."—JOHN BROODIN. having been Armoured with a flreAclaes Medal at the Parts totems& Habibilloa. acoompanied by the above Ast urias teetimordal, respectfully Invitee the public to an Insp.°, Pon of hi. GOLD CHAINS and extrusive assortment of JIWELIXRY, all mad* on the p-eselees. JOH N SHOODIN, Goldsmith. blanefactory. Nos. 16, Henneeta- Wert. Coventigardra W.C. Irtablished A D. 179 d. Awls mad* of Chaim and Jerellery for Is each. N.B. This establishment Is closed at 6 in the events& and on Saturdays at 1 o'clock CRINOLINE. —Just publishe I, a curious, an. its ILLVRTRATLD WORK as CRINOLINZ. by Z. PHILPoTT. ST. Pfooidally. 1. 0040 0, Wks W.. with &Ws. as follows CRINOLINE in the POULTRY, 1710. CRINOLINE la MODE, 1735. CRINOLINE in ST. JAMES'S PARK, 1750. CRINOLINE at CHISWICK, 1760. CRINOLINE at CARLTON-GARDENS, 1786. CRINOLINE in HYDE PARK, 1800. WHITE and SOUNDTEETH are indispensable to Personal Attraction. sad to lealth sod In •eetity b./ the proper mestiestloa of fwd. ROWLANDS* ODONTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, commanded of Oriental Ingredients, i s of imatimable value in preserving sad beautifyin the teeth, strangtheniag the gnats, sad In giving a pleating to the breath. It emboli , es tartar trout the teeth, removes spots of incipient decay. and prdisless and preserves the enamel, to which It Impute a pearl-like w►ltems. Its Invaluable pro perties have obtained t►e patronage og royalty so d th e a nd s . 'racy of Europe, end It is universally In high repute. Pries • 9d. per bez. at 20. Rattoe-ga den. sod by tLoAY end Partenere Aak tar “BeefeeesiOokaale." LONDON, MONDAY SWIM am TKLEGR4PHIC DITELLIGENCE. bier sF4•s.) . ~-..__ The Royal Mail elleemehip Airioe, from Boston on the 25th, and Halifax on the 27th ult., arrived at Queenstown at 1 p.m. yesterday. She Wage 13,284 dole. (1), landed 59 each of reads and eight passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 1.30 p.m. All well. (Per the Abbe. vi► Reehea NW.) NEW YORE, mar 24, Emma. - General Grant commenced moving his army on Friday (20th inst.) to compel Lee to abandon his position at Spotteylvania. During the night Hancock's corps moved to Guineas Station on the Fredericksburg Railroad, advancing along the rail way to Bowling-green. Another corps subsequently followed on the same line. Immediately after Hancock's movement Generals Longatreet and Ewell started south. Secretary Stanton has announced that telegraphic advioes received on Sunday state that there were indications of Lee having fallen back beyond the North Anna River. Grant occupied Garvey' mid Mudford station', lied the math bank of the { 2dattapony River. Hooke's brigade from North Carolina had reinforced Lee on that line. Mr. Stanton announces that General Grant's army is as strong in numbers, and better equipped, than when the campaign opened. On Thursday night and the following day Beau. regard attacked Butler's entrenchment. at Bermuda Hundreds, capturing the rifle pits in Ame's and Terry's front. The latter recaptured his rifle pita, but the former failed to recover his line. On Saturday night Beauregard again attacked General Ame, but was repulsed with considerable loss. Confederate cavalry have attacked Fort Powhat tan, on the James River, but were repulsed. General Sherman rested two days at Kingston, to replenish his supplies. He resumed the pursuit of Johnston on the 23ri. Admiral Porter has reached the mouth of the Red River. The vessels grounded above the Alex andria Falls have been relieved, and.are returning down the Red River. General Banks has evacuated Alexandria, and is marching towards Semmesport. The House of Representatives has called for particulars of the explanations given by Mr. Seward to the French government concerning the resolution of the house with regard to Mexico. The Governor of New York has instructed the district attorney to indict the persons engaged in the seizure of the New York World and the Journal of Commerce. Official correspondence has been published show ing that Mr. Seward has consented to stay the delivery of Colonel Arguelles to the Cuban autho rities. The New York grand jury has indicted the officers who arrested Arguelles for kidnapping. Advices from Matamoras, via New Orleans, state that numerous collisions have taken place between the Mexican and French inhabitants. Cortinas has hung one Frenchman. 6, 1864. TUAMMI NIXPLOSION AT CORYtr. IUIB3IITA, Join 5. Yeiu. hem Corfu Mahe that an explosion at a poet* magazine had warred there. Fifty houses, isaldlagi the hospital, a fort, the custom-house, and Ute adjoining factories, have bees destroyed. 90 soldiers have been killed, 90 wousded, and 28 are seising. Of the inhabitants 47 Sr. dead and 900 woended. Great excitement prevailed. News from Tunis announces the extension of the insurrection. The Europeans and Jews are leaviag the place. THE TUNIS INSURRECTION. Joss 4. letters from Tunis to the Slat ulk repress at the bituaticin as less favourable. The insurrection is state/to have extended to the gates of Tunis. The Bey was in a state of hesitation. The demands of the Arabs are incressiag ; those who have already paid the extraordinary taxes demand their return. The Governor of the Steroidr has been killed, and the property of his employ& seized. It is asserted that the French consul has supplied the Bey with material proofs of the infidelities of the Basnuctar. SPAIN AND PERU. MADRID, Jim' 4. ' Th(Peruvian Consul in this city has i:nnouneed to the Spanish government that he is empowered to arrange all the differences existing between the two governments. The America has arrived out. 00.11XERCIAL LNTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, liar 24, Emu°. Money abundant. Gold opened yesterday at 811, and advanced to-day to 86, but has sincebeen receding, and is now quoted 84 per cent. premium. The government sold sterling exchange to-day at 199. Exchange on Paris, 21. nic. Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 134 k ; Illinois shares, 1324 ; Erie, 1164 ; Five per Cent. U. S. Bonds, 104. Cotton steady ; middling Upland, 96. (Vile Reeiters Polak by Telegraph to Halifax.) NEW YORK, MAT 26, Arrrieroos. The New York Tribune of to-day asserts that Grant's movement from Spottsylvania was not a flanking movement, but a pursuit of Lee, whose main army had already crossed the North Anna River, when Hancock moved on Friday (20th). General Lee's attack upon Grant's rear on Thurs day was made to cover his retreat. Latest despatches from General Grant state that Lee has concentrated his army in a strong position between the North and South Anna rivers. It will require two or three days to develop Grant's operations. NEW YORK, MAY 26, Everugo. General Fitzhugh Lee has been repulsed in an attack on Wilson's Wharf, on the north side of the James River. Mr. Seward has communicated to the House of Representatives that he has informed the French government that the resolution of the house on the Mexican question truly interpreted the unanimous sentiment of the American people, but that the decision on that question belonged solely to the President, who at present did not contemplate departing from the policy hitherto pursued. The steamer Tristram Shandy has been captured. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, MAT 26, Evzimio. Money easy. Gold 85 per cent. prem. Exchange on London, 200 ;on Paris, 2.78. Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 1331 ; Illinois shares, 129 ; Erie, 116 3-16 ; Five per Cent. U. S. Bonds, 1071. Cotton very firm ; middling Upland, 100 c. Flour quiet, Wheat dull. Corn 'deftly. Provisions good inquiry. Coffee quiet. DENMARK. COPENHAGEN. Jcys 4. 8.12 p.m. It is stated that, since there is a possibility of a renewal of hostilities it was resolved at the Privy Council of State held to-day to convoke the Rigs raad (representation of Denmark and Sleswig). FRANCE. THE HEBREW PROFESSORSHIP. PARIS, Jos[ 5. The Moniteur of this morning says :—" The pro- fessors of the College of France have been requested to propose two candidates for the professorship of comparative grammar. At a future period mea sures will be taken to fill the chair of the Hebrew, Chaldaic, and Syriac languages, vacant by the decree of the Ist June. ITALY. TURIN, Jots 5, Arrwoox. A grand review was held here to-day to celebrate the anniversary of the esteblishment of the con stitution. Yesterday the Austrian in Venetia commemo rated the anniversary of their alleged victory at Magenta. Eighteen thousand men were reviewed by General Benedek at Verona. MOROCCO. PARIEt, JUNZ S. The Moniteetr soir publishes letters from Tangiers to the 28th ult., stating that, in conse quence of the energetic attitude assumed by the French charge d'affaires in Morocco, the four prin cipals charged with the assassination of a French subject have been arrested. The Governor of Tetuan, who assisted the flight of the criminals, has been dismissed and also arrested. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCFIAREST, Suss 5. Prince Cour& left for Constantinople to-day. The Sultan has sent a frigate to Kustendje with his general aide-de -man) on board to receive him. The news from Constantinople is favourable. Brilliant preparations are being made for the re ception of Prince Couza. OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS.—The Hon. W. Stuart, Secretary of holistic* at Wasbiagtou. is appointed Secretary of Embuey at Constantinople. Mr. Adams, Second Secre tary to the Embassy at Paris, is appointed Secretary of Legation at Washington, in the room of Mr. Stuart. Lieuteitant-Colooel Sir Robert Anstruther, Bert., M.P., is appointed Lord• Lieutenant of the county of Fife, vice Mr. Prekioe Wemyu, M.P., dammed. Mr. John Crawfard Kerr, writer, Glasgow, is appointed Keeper of the Record of Seamus of Dumbartonshire. Mr. Cuthbert Ed. ward Ellison, of the Inner Temple, now stipendiary maps taste at Manchester, is to be the new metropolitan polio, magistrate, vice Mr. Leigh, who retirea—Obserrer. The Worshipful Company of Goldsmiths have just presented, in addition to former grants. the sum of 25!. toward. the purchase of new premises for the London Society for the Protection of Young Females, at Wansteed. . . . . , It appears that at least one "of the English order of St. Benedict haejoined the church of Rom Thus Bro ther Bernard, who is located io St. Joseph's Retreat, High gate, has announced that he is now a catholic, and " a child of the father of the faithful." Brother Bernard, who was " novice water* is the English ceder of St. Liss/dick adds that he hopes soon to become a religienx; meanwhile he is a " guest of the Pessimist Fathers, who have donee° much for the conversion of souls." Brother Bernard especially in vites the prayers of Allgood catholios for Brother Ignatius, superior of the Hagfish order of St. Benedict. A deputation from the Norwich board of guardians ia to wait upon the Poor.law Board this week at Whitehall I. unfold a chapter of grievaaces with reference to the Rev. E. A. Hillyard, chaplain of the Norwich workhouse, and Rector of St. Lau rence Church, Norwich, where the holy sacrament is ad. ministered to the brethren of the English order of St. Bene dict every day at 7 a.m., and in a fashion strongly damp proved of by the Bishop of Norwich. Despatches were received on Saturday at the Oolooiel-offiee from the Governor of Canada, and from the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Despatches were mot to the Governors of Canada sod the Bahamas. A ''CLINICALL EXAMINATION" TON 'MC M VISENGZI Sravics.—Thou Foreigo-ollice memories, who travel the whole globe at a pace only short of the telegraph, are wonderful fellows, and most of necessity be very variously endowed. What capital sleepers, and yet how easily awakened ! What • deal of bumping must their heads be equal to ! What an iodiffereees must they be endowed with to had roads and bad dinners, bad @ornate and bad smells! How i pa tient they must be here—bow peremptory then ere ! How most train their stomach to lose fast ing& and their skins to little soap! What can civil envies examination discover of all or any of these aptitudes? Is it written in 011eadorf, think you, how many Lours a man can sit in • cali•che? Will decimal fractions support his back or strengthen his lumbar vertebra? What system of inquiry will declare whether the weary traveller will not oversleep himself, or smash the head of his postilion for not awaking him at • frontier! How will you test readiness, endorsees, politeness, familiarity with " Bradshaw" and continental moneys' I think I have bit on a plan for this, suggested to me, I frankly owe, by analogy with the clini cal system. I would lay out the Green-park—it is conve nient to Downing-street, and well suited to the purpose— ,as a map of Europe, marking out the boundaries of each 1 country, and stationing posts to represent capital cities. At , certain frontier. I would station representatives of the different nations as distinctly marked as I could procure them : that I. to say. I'd have a very polite Frenchman, a very rude and insolent Prussian, a sulky Belgian, a roguish Italian, and an extremely dirty Russian. Leicester-square could supply all. It being all duly prepared, I'd start my candidate, with a heavy bag filled with its usual contents of, let us say, • large box of cigars, • set of fire.irons, twenty pots of preserved meta, a case of staffed birds, four cricket-balls, and • photograph machine, some blue.book• and a dozen of blacking. I'd start him with this, saying simply, " Vienna, calling at Stuttgard sod Turin ;" not a word tome ; and thee I'd watch my man—how he'd cross the Channel—how he'd cajole lioceoo—and whether he'd make straight for the Rhine or get entangled in Belgian railroads. I'd soon see how he dealt with the embarrass ments of the reads and relished the bad diet ; sod not alone would I test him by bsrdshir,s sod hunger, fatigue and oars gimes) upsets; bat I'd try his powers of selfreeistance by surrounding him with dissolute yearns atteseAts given to blind hookey and lausqueeet I'd have him invited to ravishing orgies, and tempted in as many wsys as St. Anthony ; and all theme sitar e.gl privations. Theo I'd have him kept waiting either under a blaring sun or • deep mow, or both alternately, to test his cerebral organisation ; and I'd try him with impure drinking water and damp sheets; and, last of all, on his return, I'd make him psis his account/ beforesome old monster of official uvegery, who would repeatedly impugn his honesty, call oat for vouchers, and d—s his eye& The man " who came oat strong' alter all these difficulties I would scoept as fully equal to his responsibilities, for it would not be alone in in tellectuals he bad been tested : the man's temper, his fatless., his powers of enclurthea, hie physical strength, his resources it emergency, his readiness to meet difficulty, and, last of all, his self-devotion in matters of official discipline, euablisg him to combine with all the noble qualities of • man the submissive attractions of a spaniel.—Bleckwood'a Magazine for June. ...... _ THE PROTTISTATIT " DIZAISE " IN PARTA—Tbe Mend with whom 1 am staying beloege to • "Dimino," that is to say, she is one of tea protestant ladies, who group themsel•as into this number in order to meet together at reviler intone]s of time, and Wag before each other's e"nsidssatio• say cases of distress they may have met with. There are numbers of these "Disaines" in Faris ; and now as to what I saw of the working of this plan. One of their principles is to give as little money as possible in the shape of "raw m►terial," but to husband their resources so as to provide employment be ■mall out lays of capital in such owe as they fled on inquiry to prove dowering. Thus women of very moderate in. earn lied it perfectly agreeable to belong to the same " Disaine" as the richest lady is the Faubourg St. Germain. Bat what all ►re expected lei render is personal service of some kind ; and in thine Derrkei people of various degrees of health and strength can join : t►e invalid who cannot walk far, or even she who is priocipally confined to the sofa, out think and plan and write letters ; the strong can walk, and use bodily ...Aim. They try to Miss the con dition of one or two families at a time—to raise their con dition into self-supporting iodeprodenoe.—Preser's Nage rine foe Jame. Hosaraan's Tsa is choice and strong. moderate hi plea. aad .aoboomo to won This. advantage, Imre ward for tab bra a annual pradireion It to mold In packets by tan As the current accounts of royal programmer have a chew, of becoming, hundreds of years after they are written, valuable treasure-trove for the histo rian and antiquarian, I think it only right to give mine as mach the form of a chronicle as possible, and to set down the events el the royal visit to Cambridge in their regular order as they occurred. In my last letter I left the Priaseu of Wales dis tributing the prizes of the School of Art at the Flower Show, and enchanting the fortunate reci pients by her grace and condescension, but, writing as I then was, with the inexorable "Bradshaw" lying t open before me, and the indelible6.4B hinting before that time my despatches must be in the hands of the railway authorities, I could not stop to describe another incident of the Flower Show, which was quite as " sensational" as the royal visit, although the excitement' produoed was of not altogether so agreeable a ohs.. racter. It appears that Dr. Wbewell had determined upon visiting the show contemporaneously with the royal party. The persons who had the direction of the arrangements, expecting that there would be a great crowd to see the Prince and Prinoess, had made an arrangement by which the visitors wets aH to *star at Ora door, and pass shrug in a certain direction, making their exit at another. The Master of Trinity arrived when the human current was in fall tide flowing in the direction indicated, but he bad, it appears, no idea of being tarried along with the stream. He insisted upon entering at the gate which was marked for exit, and when the gatekeeper demurred, at once called upon two of the most stalwart of the A reserve to clear the way for himself and party. The scene of confusion, irritation, and obstruction that ensued may be more ea sily: imagined than de scribed. The A's, although doing their unpleasant duty with as much forbearance as possible, were obliged to push the company about terribly, whilst the stalwart form of the master might be seen buffeting the waves after the manner of the most sturdy of the Virgilian swimmers in the shipwreck. There was quite • scene, and so many persons com plained of this scant courtesy of the highest autho rity in the university, that I feel bound not to pass over the incident altogether in silence. In the evening, and previous to the Trinity ball, the A.D.C. had another dramatic perform ance before an audience of the most distinguished and brilliant character, consisting principally of ladies bound for Neville's court, and in full even ing dress. " Aladdin and the Wonderful Scamp " was repeated, and having now time and room to see the performance, I was perfectly astounded at the ability of the amateur performance and the completeness of all the arrangements. When you learn that the whole theatre is not larger than a good-sized drawing-room, and that the scene painters, as well as the actors, are all amateurs, you will hardly believe that a gay and gorgeous burlesque was got up in a way which would " bring down the house" at a London theatre. The scene in which Aladdin, by rubbing the magic lamp, changes his mother's coe into a splendid palace, was wonderfully man aged, and of the Chinese dresses too much cannot be said either as to their correctness or their splendour. The Magician of Mr. Burnand was a perfect per formance. Robson could certainly not have done it better, and the widow Twankay of Mr. Twins was about as irresistible a piece of comic acting, with out the slightest vulgarityor exaggeration, as it has ever been my good fortune to witness. The step of the Princess Badroulbadour was perhaps not quite so mincing as the ladies shoes we have seen in Chinese museums might have led us to expect, and the contralto in watch her celestial highness warbled her love ditties was sometimes of appalling „pro fundity, but the "get up" wan perfect, and the acting of Mr. Seymour was full of force and gesticular propriety. Aladdin found • moat adequate representative in Mr. Cariugton, and the minor parts were supported with all the propriety and self-possession of a regularly trained dramatic company. The stereotyped expressions of forbearance with which amateur theatrical per formances are generally noticed would be quite out of place when speaking of the Cambridge A.D.C.'s. Their entertainment would have been a good one anywhere, and would have done credit to any of the London companies. Nobody expected that the Trinity ball would fairly commence until eleven, but the Prince of Wales, who dined with the Master, sent in to Neville's court twice or three times to know when the pavilion would be ready, and having been informed that it could not possibly be got ready before 10 o'clock, the royal party entered at about ten minutes past ten, and when the pavilion was almost empty. Neville's court, which was turned into a dancing saloon for this great occasion, is a tolerably large quadrangle, but it was not at all too large for the brilliant assemblage. The red and white stripes of Mr. Edgington's monster tent, which I noticed was supported by two poles, like Captain Fowke's, looked exceedingly well, and the staircase which led into the royal slipper room was very beautifully ornamented with flowers and greenery. Jidlien provided the music and Gunter the supper ; and having said so much, 1 have nothing to add in the way of eologium on either. Instead of the " Roast Beef of Old England," with which grand parties are usually played down to supper, the chef d'oreliestre marshalled the guests with the banquet music in Don Giovanni—an inno vation which many liked, whilst others went in for the ancient pibroch. All, however, marched to the inspiring strain with sutticient alac rity, and were very soon absorbed in a rather eager discussion of Mr. Gunter's deli cacies and very excellent champagne. The Prin cess of Wales wore white with black trimming, " lappets and diamonds," and looked much better than on the previous evening. Her royal highness did not dance much, but the Prince danced all night, and when at 2 a m. a retreat was suggested, his royal highness did not display quite so much alacrity as that with which he had left the dinner table for the ball. There was a space ostensibly roped off for the royal quadrilles, but the rope lay on the ground all right, and the royal party mixed freely with the general company in the most frank and condescending manner. It is not very easy to tell who dances with whom on these grand occasions, when every one is anxious to get a peep at royal guests, and especially when the ball takes place iu a district where the men have an average stature of six feet and upwards:but I think that the Princess of Wales danced with the Duke of St. Albans and Lord Royston ; and the Prince with the Duchess of Manchester and Lady Louisa Cavendish, the Duke of Cambridge with a lady of the Carington family, and for the rest I must refer the reader to the de tailed lists which will no doubt be published by the local papers. The Master of Trinity had the honour of banding the Princess of Wales down to supper, and the Price* handed down Lady Affieck, and after supper dancing was renewed and kept up until a late hour. Every one was de lighted, and every one warn of opinion that the ball was a much more brilliant one than its predecessor, when the male visitors were called upon to pay two guineas a head for their tickets. But everything must come to an end, even a royal visit to Cam bridge University. By Saturday morning the royal party were regularly knocked up, and did not get on the road for Madiugley until twelve o'clock, so that the departure for town had to be put off for half an hour. When the cortige arrived at the gates, they found an old lady very busy " swarming " her bees, and very much annoyed at the irruption of distinguished visitors. The bees soon surrounded the distinguished visitors—a most fortunate omen it appear', but ware drawn off by Flotow's Strada/At, performed at Covent-garden on Site/day, was not one of the operas announced as forth coming in the preliminary prospectus of the season. les productioa wee an after thought caused by the circum stance that the performance of Falstaff, which was included in that prospectus, had been forestalled by the rival inanager in the Haymarket; a circumstance which iednoed Mr. Gye to announce that Falstaff should not be produced, and that Stradella should be given in its Mead. The oon.production of Falstaff will mum little regret, as its emcees at the other house hes sot been brilliant, nor (tor names given by us ►t the time) did it deserve anything more. But we do rhea me why the withdrawal of Palatal shoal/ have led to the production of Stradella, an opera of small reputation and still less merit. &rodeo has a family likelier@ to Martha, but is inferior. There is nothing in Straddle like the air "M' appazi," which Mario used to make so charming —like Qui mole. vergin Rom " (The laid Rose of Bummer). or like the "spin nine-wheel quartet." There are some pretty sod effective things in the finale to the mooed act ; and the hymn to the Virgin, with which Stradella softens the stony hearts of his enemies (very fervently and beautifully sung by Wachtel), is i• a higher strain of sentiment and expression than any other thing In the piece. The music belonging to the part of loaners has not a single Orme which can leave a plea sant memory behind it. It is a gems string of elaborate roulades, brilliantly executed by the flexible voiosof Bette, but destitute of a spark of real melody or feeling. In the characters of the two bandits, Rosconi and Ciampi gave • good deal of amusement by the broad Italian buf foonery of their acting. Roeconi raised shouts of laughter by his grotesque mimicry of Wachtel's high notes—bat after all, he and his comrade were dell fellows compared to their prototypes in the chef crcrstars d Bahr. THE OPPENHEIM Couscrion OF Pierosss.—. The bighly•important collective of ancient and modern pictures, breeze., and sculpture, formed with great taste and well•kaowa liberality by Johann fiords Oppseheim, Esq., &mad, late of Cannon-street w es t, wee posed of ogi Saturday at the rooms of Messrs. Christie, Massa, and Woods. It included o 9 cabinet works of the Dutch school, of the highest class, sad formed the moat select and beautiful collection ever offered for male. Among the more valuable examples were the following, nearly all of which lave been described in Smith's Catalogue Rai/mane, sod have a European reputation. SPEECH DAT AT ETON.-Saturday being "speech day" at Eton a very laege number of ladles and gentlemen, relatives of the scholars and others, visited the college. The speeches, which were wait effectively given, were concluded about one o'clock, when the company spread themselves over the playinv fields of the oollege, and waited for the review of the Eton (allege Rifles, which was to take place at three o'clock, and the time wee pleasantly wiled sway is listening to the baud of the Soot. Vuether tiuerde, under Mr. 0. Godfrey. The volunteers made their appear. sou punctually, and were received by Lord Carrispon. Lord-Lieutenant of Bucks, who, at the clop of the evolu tions, sddreesed a few words of approbation to the boys, who acknowledged kis courtesy with hearty rounds of cheariug. At four o'clock • large and distinguished com pany sat down to a wellAerred repeat, in the College-hall. In the evening the regatta, which is always the great feature of the day, came off with great ,'dot. The banks of the river, the goats, and Windsor-bridge. were crowded with people. A grand discharge of fireworks terminated the proceedings of the day. THE EARIJIWOOD ASYLUM FOR IDIOTS. A bazaar in aid of the funds of this excellent imitation is now being held at the Hanover-square Rooms, under the pa tronage of the Queen, and the Prime sod Primates of Wales. The bazaar is open to-day and clam to-morrow evening. THE Law DETwEEN JIAaTERS AND On Saturday a deputation, representing various trade socie ties, had an int•eview with the Right Hon. Milner Gibson, at the office of the Board of Traria. The deputation rep*. seated to the President of the Board of Trade that they solicited his support for • bill which wag about to be intro. duced into larlamemt to mead the act 4 Geo. IV. c. 34, which regulates the legal relation between misters sod workmen. The contract between she employer and the employed was in reality purely a civil one; whereas while the act made the workman's remedy against his employer for any breach of contract to be by as action by civil law, a breech by the workless was treated gradually. This law was one-sided and op pressive. The workmen, moreover, had DO remedy for conspeosatiou when, an accusation not being substan tiated, the cans was dismissed by the police magistrate, In 1861 so fewer than 10,000 of such omen bed bees beard is E ng l an d end Wales. and upwards of 6,011 convictions had followed. The law was even more stringent in Soot lend. They did not seek to be relieved from liability for violating' of contract, but they sought that master and work. man should be placed on an equal footing before thole.. Mr. Kilter Gases expressed his interest in the statements offered by the deputation. Before he weld give any decided *Ms en the question he would give it his serious attestant, and would examine the law. Re would also consult with the Lord Chaseellor. He asked a variety of questions of the deputation as to the customs of the various trades. The deputation then withdrew ' after thanking the right boa. Petlegnan for lie courtesy and the attention he had given thews. MORN TRAIL EVIOL AND Snit' TEAM EVlL—This .m.u. to the largest and be dock of aping mot memo, paterat mow sobesitiod tar pudic approval. no world-tamed Ma Wooten M Altrld Webb bides, the originators calf setae 71. Prookotroot. lisecniraquire. IMebßsked IJ. [Stamped, Id. Additio■ilj THE VISIT OF THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALE TO CAMBRIDGE. (not ova owl utronni.) CAIIMILIDGF., Jou 4. (TWOPENCE the usual expedients, and the review took place in a field, Lady Bing being of opinion that the Maimbon " Heavies " would not un the appearance of her lawn by lug thew evolutions thereon. The Prince of Wales and the Field-Marshal Commanding-in-Chief warmly praised the appearance and drill of this splendid body of voltesteer cavalry, and retunsed rapidly to town, to pay their final university visit, for luncheon at Msgdalen. The streets were quite as much thronged as on their arrival, sad the crowd stretched all the way to the railway station, where the master—not the Master of Trinity—but an exoeedingly oourteons and efficient station-muter, Mr. Fisher, had made admirable arrangements for their reception and departureter Loudon. The Uni versity Rifles furnished a guard of honour for the platform, and the learned doctors and other uni versity "dons" attended to bid a respectful fare well to the royal visitors. a strong form of the A reserve, under Inspector Rocks, kept order in their usual business-like and civil manner, and the royal train was drawn up to the without the slightest hurry or confusio n. ett r r l i i nce of Wales lade a frank and friendly farewell to his late entertainers, slaking hands with all the " dons," and the Princess of Wales gracefully bowed her acknowledgments. At 25 minutes to 4 o'clock the train started, and exactly at 5 the royal party stepped into their carriages at King's awn, where, their arrival not having hese expected, the spacious platform was almost a solitude. I oanuot close this, my last letter respecting the royal visit to Cambridge, without noticing two points which I think deserve some mention. I never saw a better behaved town population, nor one which during a time of great bustle, excitement, and festival, preserved a more creditable demeanour. I did not see a single drunken person in the streets, and I could Dot learn that a single breach of the law had been committed. If a public meeting had been held, and an unanimous resolution had been come to, that Cambridge was to set a pattern to other towns of good order cheerfulness, and courtesy to strangers on the occasion of the royal visit, there could not have been a greater preva lence of good order than I witnessed during the three days that my duty detained me in the town. The second point was the strong relief in which the advantages of the modern institution of free libra ries and reading rooms were brought out on this occasion. The doors of the Cambridge reading. room were besieged every morning to see the Lon don papers, and it was moat gratifying to observe the eagerness with which all classes of the people read the liberal assortment of journalism winch was provided for them. An exceedingly civil and intelligent young man, the assistant librarian, in formed me that the taste for reading has increased rapidly since the foundation of the reading-room, and as sproof of the care and respect with which the people treat the borrowed works, he showed me a popular novel which had been nine years in use, and which was still in excellent condition. Nearly all the London papers are taken in, and additions to the lending li br ary are made almost every week. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.