The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-22 00:00:00

. 7 ,Zot.z., ,-/-- - -i . -_----1;- - .? - 7,1!! '4 - C.. /177,..a...r-- - 7 •f , 2' -._, - . . . . '.........._..- . 7.' ,-- - i ' . . (. 0' . .-: - 1 , - • _.'; ":•-,/ . , . ..• • 4 , ..:-.,, ••, /11,j . It f.„ .. .. . , N. . . _ 4 ---,~ No. 6,175.] OUTTA DIRECT.— To leave the Docks Onas. Under encsoment to Use Connell fur Ina& rag Marshall's ship PATRICIAN, 1,1911 tons, AI IS peen, THOMAS PAIN, loading In the Fad India Docks, has d emommodatien for paireeratera —Par freight Or Puma* Messrs. GRINDLAY and Co., 55, Parliament-mama • or ROE MARSHALL, I, CION-L320, 94. Mihrpat-Ral. LC. ys for midshipmen. ASSNS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of stackwan-Tard, London; LLNE of STZAY and PACKET is AUSTRALLL—For MII.BOURNE (Port Phillip) direct s the Docks on WSDNISDAY, June 10, calibre at Pip the splendid clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1.100 tens, W. Z. THAN. Commander ; lying in the Fast India Docks. Her sedetiosa for all dames of pessengers are masurpared, will cam en experienced surgeon.—For freight or passage to ALLPOET and HORGAN, with Messrs. HONK! LH and SONS, 7, Leadenhall-street 'EENSLAN D.-BLACK BALL LINE. 'oder arrangements with her Majesty's Colonial Govern and orders, value P. 30 each, are given to all pawns pay tr-pessage by this Iine—YOUNG AUSTRALIA for BILIS- Direct, packet for 114 May, receiving geode until the elms previously full. This renowned clipper and favourite has just completed her fourth voyage to and from Queens awing each trip made the passage in periods varying from i days. Hu always delivered her cargoes in the beet and offers to shippers and ?Loungers an unequalled op ity. She is still commanded by Captain GMT. WM owed by the famous clipper YOUNG MOUND, as packet h June, for PORT DENISON.—AppIy to all agents for ick Ball lase : JAWS BAINES sad Cs and dACKAY and Ca. I. Isadeubull-Wreel/21:!njdoverir MAY TROY LIFIRPOOL OR QUEMNSTOWN TO NitY YORK TWICK A Willlg. ES LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STRAI443IIIP COWART intend de jag their NU-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Stesat-Shipe oi the United States mails, FROM LIYEMPOOL for KIM YORK. in purge by the mail steamers sailing every Wedasiday, r, and 21 guineas, according to the axemsodation. jrna, .4 purge toclodm a full supply of cooked visions wen for Canada and the United Stems looked on advantageous terms --For further perthralers a to ,lAM INMAN, 12, Water-street, Liverpool; radio Mt TACKY, 61, King Wi ll iam-street. London. RAM to GOTHENBURG from London direct, wee a week. Average weep, 40 hours. Duvet route to width Lakes, to Stockholm, Halmstad, Malmo, lralken bud, Oscarsham, Cbristhmla, and fit. Petenburg. The raid paddle steamer WHISPER le appointed to leave wall with rods and passenger on THURSDAY, the 54th st 11 m weather permi tting; . To be followed by the sadHama! Wass, one of which steamers will be Me ld weenlarly every Saturday, at 11 a.m., from Blackwell. to 0 - otheerg, A 3 Si. and el b. PM walk on L low freight or pump apply at 's Universal LW., ow to PH PPS. GRA'VU, P and Co., snotan's House. E C. GRAPHOTYPING COMPANY imited Incorporated under the Companies Act, 1862, with (L Limited Capital, £lOO,OOO, in 10,000 Shares of £lO each. 11 W be paid on application, and £1 His. en allotment. Dlgterogs. R. D. NORTON, Esq.. Chairman , Park-etreet,Whideor, and enervative and Junior Carlton Clubs. Fy Noel Humphreys, rag , 7. Westbourne-maare, W. arm, gas., g, Leamington-road-villas, Westbourne-park. labium Smith, ?nib, Merthyr Tythil, and 101, Cheamdde, t.-Cot J. A. Todd, 37, Springtleld-road, St. John's-wood, and my and Navy Club. ry tits-Conk, F.sq., Member of the Society of Arts, 96, Here rdrosd. Nestbourne-park. Managing Director. tisksas-London Joint Stock Bank, Princes-street, EC. ski-0. N. Strawbridge, Esti , 12A, Copthell-court, and Stock Exchange. rrroz-Predmick Bradley, Esq., 137, Fenchnrch-etreet, EC. VIDAL MANAOIM ~with • seat at the Boned}-Edward Roper. Esq. SintiTARY 'pro tem.)-Charles La Coate Cockburn, Esq. irmas-P. Le Neve Fter, , M.A., and Maseru Ken nedy and Abbot t.l3, Sloorgute-street, E.C. Mem (temporary',-13, Moorgate- street, EC. PROSPECTUS. th Company has been formed for the purposes of psuelasing patent rights for the United Kingdom of a newly-invented pro !, called tirephotype. and for working the same ; the object of enema being the production of book and other illustrations loaner which Ls at once less costly and more expeditious ais possible by the methods at present so extensively em *,, and which insures a more faithful translation of the let's work. iu meeting of the Society of Arts, held on the fith of Decem 'kat, the process was thoroughly exemplified and explained tee a large number of scientific gentlemen practically ac tinted with the subject, among whom were several con- Sad with the engraving, printing. anal publishing trades, and no received with almost IttlatlilllotlS approval. A detailed re rt of the meeting may be seen in the report of proceedings lW►ed by the Society of Arts, and the same with ptnepectueas, other papers, may be had at the offices of the Company. typifications for shares can lie made in the usual form to the ▪ Broker, Solicitor, or Secretary of the Company, and Übe accompanied by a depositor £1 per share on the number dares applied for, and if no allotment is matte will be re nal In full. No further call can be made until six months ',allotment, and succeeding calls with an Interval of three nth. No call to exceed el 10s. per share. PHE GRAPHOTY PING COMPANY (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that NO FURTHER PPLICATION for :MARES in the above Company will be HEWED AFTER TO. MORROW ;Wednesday:, the 29rd lost., r Leaden, and SATt'RDAV, the 20th, fur the country. By order, CHARLES LA CUSTE COCKBURN, Sec. (pro tern.) k 13, Iloorgate.strett, May 22, 186'6. PECTACLES are NECESSARY 3 W H a ki t N eri the ing Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to he double; WHEN more light than formerly is requisite— per example: WHEN the candle is placed between the eyes V and the book ; VirHEN objects must be held further off to be seen more clearly WiIEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. the above are premonitory si g ns of decaying sight, and titill ate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From ler and extensive practice Messrs Thomas Hamill and Son are y competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme• /rag defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, g the rtajnisite power, and likewise they judiciously select a !rade frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS rilabi and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the Imidi Hnseum gates, London their only house:. Established no. Caution.—No travellers or agents. ITE and SOUND TEETH are indispens able to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Lenge- by the proper mastication of food ROW LAND'S ODONTO, ePEARL bENTIFRit'E, compounded of Oriental ingredients, Sot inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, Ittngthening the gums, and iii giving a pleasing fragrance to It breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots il incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to ilich it Imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its invaluable proper lei have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy : 1111, troPe, and it Is universally in high repute. Price 2s. Sd. per 4 1- Sold at °O. Hatton -ardeu and by chemists and perfumers. Uk for Rowlands' (b10t,,. VOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and must useful invention of the day, ALMA AMARELLA.— tears. JOHN GOAN ELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard inn, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully otter to puhtic this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually rustores 'shaman hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The IRK Lamella has non, of the properties of dyes: it, on the l itrarl. is bene fi cial to the system, and when the hair is once "to, rell one application per month will keep it in perfect colour. ".-'e £ l ll per bottle, or in half bottles, 10s. 6d. John Gomel Id Co. have been apiminted perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of 'pkg.—JOHN GOHNELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE ,I 1 really superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per "fiefs, chemists, and at the manufactory, Bed Bull Wharf, 93, 4.9er Iluunes-street, London. DMICEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical profession for thirty years have approved of this lee solution of magnesia as the beet remedy for 'chitty of the Ual b, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; and u a aLLf aperient it Is especially adapted for ladies and children. .Pired by DINNEEI in 0 and In., Chemists, &c., 172, New ".ustreet, London, and sold throughout the world by all fteectable chemteta. Caution—See that "Dinneford and Co." la each bottle and red label over the cork. INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri the medial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition Witte secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de thda It is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from ita con smong other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda, 11.. "" ° to " highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price Per bottle, or tour quantites in 1 for Pits. Sole Agents, Mem% BAUMGARTEN and Co. 520, Oxford-street, W.C., and 5. eta tun-street, Fenchurcb-street . , LC Loadou. DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial t, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious els liver complaints, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness: 41 " i,, of the eyes, dc. For habitual costiveness, as • fam ily 'ent medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly 2 1 eit mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, mate appetite, promote digestion, and etrengthen the stele. bervons system—gold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, King ,Zuelmetreet, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, In boxes, =it and three times the quantity in one, told He sure to Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills, The genuine are In a sYs Mee Package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious 144 .,,,b 1 1111 14 0di C"n t l ndtk ir t i t 1 1l rail l i ti ol lier al a TlL ; Or ... " 1 "d through eel Chemist. JOZEALPE3 COPAHINE MEG!, the only , Preach preparation adopted by the Parts Academy and College of Surgeons on the report of Mews. Cofierier, Loyd, Poland and Legroe Clark (" Lancet," Nov. 0. L 7 _ cures in an average of six days either recent or chronic — at O. J 07.1.4 1 -8, French chemist, 49, Haymarket. Peet receipt of 4a. INTERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL HUH BITION. May 12, tickets Ai Is. ; Kay a, tea : KO_ tg, Id. ; May ti, Is. Tickets may be obtained of the miaolpal limner:men, and at Imetin's K James's Hen. Macmichael, 209, King's-road, CCoc New Bond-street. Chelsea. Addison, and Co 's, Mitchell's, Bond-street. gent-street. CABvier's, New Bendeireet Keith and Promises, Cbearlde. gams', st James-strest. Lawn and 011isr's, New Bond- I Wasterton's, 8l George's street. Letts and gin's, Boyal Ix , I W Pi rAdanis, 59, gleet-street, change. lc. Tbe loyal Hortlcaltaral Gardens, Kensington ; and at the Moe, 52, St. George's-place, Albert-gate, 15. W. WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, Hol born.—Open at aavea.—Thader entire New Management, —Proprietors, Mews. SWBABEY and HOLLAND.—Extraordi nary Attraction for the Whitson Holidays—Arthur Lloyd. Harry Macarthy, Harriet Coven Harry and Rattle King, Bailor Whams, the lacharsky Family—Marvellous Wit Performers—ltikiery, the great Sensationist, from Paris, in his Len seances, at this Hall only (his first appearance In Eng land; —Selection, •• Rob Boy," by the Operatic Company, with large Chorus and the finest Orchestral Band In London, 'elected by Mr. H. Baker, containing thirty performers—Free list en tirely seawnded, press /rosined. Prices es usual.—P. CORGI, Musical Biwtor. • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1866. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (mune. llLD4sams.)' THE PROPOSED CONGRESS. DRESDEN, MAT 2 21.1 P.N. An extra edition of the official Dresden journal of to-day says :—"The proposed Congress at Paris has been agreed to by all the powers, and the first meeting will take place on Friday next." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, MAY 21. A royal decree has been promulgated to-day' according to which, in the event of war, merchant ships belonging to an enemy will not be liable to capture on the high seas by Prussian war vessels ; this measure only to apply in so far an it meets with reciprocity from the enemy. AUSTRIA. ‘6 , ITODARICI3 438th representation.—THEATßE kJ of MYSTERY, Ygyptlan Raft —Cot BTODAESS celebrated MARVELS of MAGIC and VENTEILOQUI3M, as performed Quee n, hise by command at Windsor Cantle, before H.M. the Queen, Nov. 31. 1.M6, and twice before KKR the Prince of Wales, June 6, 1805,and Mareblo,lB3o The newsensation,the MARVEL al MECCA, the BPHINX, and Stodare's celebrated Indian Basket lest EVERT ITIVONG, at ti ; wedoesasysand esturdsse at 3 and 8. IMMIs may be second to advance at the Boooface, Egyptian-hall, open daily from II un 5 ; and at Mitchell's, Old Bond-strest.—Admisaion, ; 3s.—" Almost mire" ealona."—Vide "Times." VIENNA, MAY 21. PARIS. —The GRAND HOTEL, Boulevard der Capacities, Place do Bouvet Opera. Opposite the Bas de la Pals, and near the Theatres, hal berm opened since July, MI. It contains 700 bedrooms, prices from Cf. to %f.: 70 dyeing-rooms, from 6f. to 30f.: magnificent salon, capable of dining more than SW persons, an where there is a table (Mote at sir o'clock. Damen and break tuts are served t la carte in the coffee-rooms, as welt ea in the apartmemte. There is a reeding room, with the best English and foreign papers and publisations, a music-room, and a drawing room for the use of travellers without any additional charge. There are also baths, billiard.rooms, 'moldyg divans, post.oflice, cabs, carriages, and omnibuses, going to the railway stations. The servants speak all languages. This superb hotel. pomming all that modern luxury and comfort can combine, and situated in the meet fashionable part of Paris, is recommended to the at tention of travellers. Independently of their two hotels, the Compagnie ImmobWere has established an extensive private Furnished House on the Boulevard des Capucines, oposite the Rotunda of th e Grand Hotel, where families eau res ide as to their own private resi dences, and where they may rely upon ending the utmost comfort. A semi-official statement has been published to day correcting some assertions relative to the pro jected fortifications of Vienna. According to this statement it is proposed to construct military de fences on the line of the Danube which will even tually form an entrenched camp, serving as a point of concentration for the army. 'VENICE, MAT 21. The Commandant of Venice has Mailed a notifi cation warning the inhabitanta against attempting to induce young men in Venice to enlist in the Italian volunteer corps,and also against inciting !soldiers to desert into foreign military aervice. These offences will be dealt with by martial law. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, MAT T.I. It is considered probable that King Leopold 11. will return at the Hague in the course of the Bummer the visit paid to the Belgian court by the Prince of Orange. NUNN'S LIQUEUR GREEN GINGER WINE, 21.. per dosen. NUNN'S ORANGE BITTERS, 48e. per dozen. NUNN'S LIQUEUR ORANGE BRANDY, 00 per dozen. NUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 255. per dozen, e 7 to per Mt dozen, £12155. per quarter-cask. Rail paid to any station in England. This wine will be found of superior quality, is soft and old, and, though full flavoured, en tirely tree from heat or the slightest approach to acidity. THOMAS NUNN and SONS, wine, spirit, and liqueur merchants, 21, Lamb's Condultutreet, W.C. Priced lista on application. Established 1801. panms and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to TINE BLACK TEA, la ed., 2a, IR Sd., h, h ed. Most delicious Black Tea le now only Ss ad. per pound. Pure, rich, rare, choice coffee, Is. ed., la ed., Is. Bd. PHILLIPS and Ca, Tea Merchants, 8, rang Willialn-dreet, City, London, S.C. A price current free. Sugars at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within eight miles of No. 8, King William-street; 40. worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in England.—Pbfflips and Co. bare no agents, nor sAy connexion with any house In Wor meter or Swaneta. ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE OF HOHEN- ZOLLERN IN THE PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, MAT 21. Prince Charles of Hohenzollern, accompanied by his secretary and an aide-de-camp, disembarked yesterday evening at Turns, in Wallachia. His arrival caused great excitement in the town. He wrote immediately on his arrival to the Sultan, assuring him of his respect for the treaties which bind the Principalities to Turkey. His solemn entry into Bucharest will take place on Thursday next. THE PRINCIPALITIES. PARIS. MiT 21. FURNITURE, Carpets, Bedsteads, Bedding, Upholstery, Linens, Damasks, &c., g 60,000 worth, all warranted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed 30 per cent lass than Wien-end prices A house furnished completely in ta hours WM. WAIN& General Furnisher, 133 to 139, Newington Butts. DB. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL • DRAPERY and FURNISHING WAREHOUSES are within a few yards of the EDGWARE-ROAD STATION on the METROPOLITAN RAILWAY, and fire minutes' walk from the Great Western Station, Paddington.-109, 110, 111, and 112, Edgware-road, and 1,2, and 3, Thwaltes-place, W. THRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITENRS. Only establishment In London, next door to Somerset house, Strand. N.B. Lists of necessary outfit for every and appointment to India, Chins, and the Colonies, w' be for warded on application. BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' and HYAM and Co. B OYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' HOSIERY and SHIRTS. BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. ri-YA M and Co'a ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 66 and ST, Oxford-street, W. Hyam and Co.'s Spring Overcoats Hymn and Co.'s Spring Snits Hyam and Co.'s Spring Silk-faced Capes Hyam and Co.'s Spring Jackets Hyam and Co's Spring Dresa Coats Hymn and Co.'s Spring Frock Costa Hyam and Co.'s Spring Vests Hyam and Co.'s Spring Trousers l4a. Od. to 2.55. Od. ITYAM and Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 66 and 07, Oxford-street, The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing. Boys' Knickerbocker Suits lsa. Od. to Me. CkL Boys Westminster and Osborne Suits Boys' Eton, Harrow. and Rugby Suitt 2se. Od. to 4U. Od. Boys Light Cape Overcoats l2s. Od. to 21s. Od. Boys' Jackets for the Season los. Od. to 21s. Od. Boys Serviceable Vests sa Od. to Ss Od. Boys' Serviceable Trousers Ba. Od. to Its. Od. it YAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS. Nu. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. No. 2. Bespoke or Order Department. No. 3. Boys and Youths' Distinct Department. No. 4 Hata, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. H YA 14 and Co., es and 67, Ostord.streek London. Provincial Establishments at Birmingham, Leeds, and Dew*WM The Pairie of this evening publishes some par ticulars relative to the journey of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern to Turns.. It states that the Prince travelled incognito, and adds :—" He descended the Danube in an Austrian steamer, and on disem barking at Turna accosted a Wallachian sentinel, to whom he said, lam Prince Charles of Hohen zollern. I comply with the wishes of the Rou mains.' " The inhabitants of Turns received the Prince with cheers. CONSTANTINOPLE, NAT 21. In consequence of the ratification by the Cham ber at Bucharest of the election of Prince Charles of Hohenzollern as Hospodar of Roumania, the Porte, with the sanction of the Paris Conference, has decided upon the military occupation of the Principalities. INDIA. (Vii Alexandria.) BOMBAY, APRIL 28. Affghan affairs are still full of disorder and anarchy. More fighting has taken place between the Russians and Bokhariana. In the latest fight the former were victorious. The Russian Ambas sador is reported to be in irons at Samarkana. Great distress prevails in Area, caused by the failure of the crops. . The Indo-European telegraph baa been working badly during the last fortnight. The ship Ellora, which was lost last year in the Fairway, in Bombay harbour, has been blown up by Captain Methven, of the Peninsular and Oriental service. The Sirdars of the Deccan have commissioned a portrait of Sir Bartle Frere, as a testimonial, to be placed in the council hall at Poonah. The Governor of Bombay and the commander in-chief are about to leave for the hills. The native gentry of Bombay intend voting an address to Viscount Halifax, on his retirement from office. TETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY.• The ear of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a practice founded in 1830, and now extending over greater part of the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us, to offer even the most sensitive sufferer a system of dentistry perfect in Its absolute freedom from pain, a epecialite pertaining only to our practice, and for which her Majesty has vented her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non interference with all stumps, however decayed, the sup instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become iplrntn useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every operation, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with out fear of pain or inconvenience. These teeth are ghostlier, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation tree. Teeth from 55., sets from five to 25 guineas, warranted. For the eMeacy, utility, and success of this system vide "Lancet"—Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, 30, Bernerestreet, Oxford-street, and att endanc e oppo site Charing-eroas Railway Station. Daily at 15, Whitetriargate, Hull; 10, Norfslketreet, Sheffield; 4, Fast parade, Leeds 14, St. Nielsolast.d., Searbre, and 33, Coney-a., York. Establighed 1830. No connexion with say one of the same name. Dr. Harries, Principal of Grant College, died of fever on the 26th instant. The public health is good, but the weather is becoming hot. Cotton and piece goods are dull and depressed, owing to the telegrams from England. Money market uneasy. CALCUTTA, Amu. 20. A landslip has occurred at Port Canning, doing much damage. Strong winds have prevailed here, and caused many shipping disasters. The ships Edith Kind, from Liverpool, and Commodore Hayes, from Glasgow, in September last, are sup posed to have been lost. Intelligence received from Mooltan states that the belligerents in Bhawulpoor had been authoritatively ordered to cease hostilities against their Prince. The communication was referred to a council of war held by the insurgents, but the result is at present unknown. Great distress prevails in the district of Orissa in consequence of the failure of the crops. Public subscriptions have been opened to relieve the sufferers. GARIBALDI'S COMMAND.—General Garibaldi has addressed the following letter to the " Youth of Pavia : " Caprera, May 11.—Dear Friends,—Faithful to your glorious traditions, fail not at the summons ; I have never doubted of your affection for your country and for me. I wish that all the youth of Italy may imitate your example. Energy, concord, amnesty for all, war ou trance against the foreign oppressor. This is what Italy expects of us. Let us be united, and victory is as sured. Heaven grant, for the happiness of all, that there be no discord !—Believe me always yours, G. GARIBALDI.' General Garibaldi, says the Movisnento, who ac cepts the rank of general in the army, and the command of twenty battalions of volunteers, has applied to the commission at Florence to reserve for his special command the Genoese and Lombard INTERNATIONAL HORTICULTURAL EXHI- rifle corps ; he has also requested the formation 11 BITION and BOTANICAL CONGRESS.—The GARDENERS' CHRONICLE of SATURDAY, 28th May will contain a full Re- of •• Hungarian and a Polish legion. He has appointed port of the Meetings of the Congress and the Horticultural Bahl- Bertani as his surgeon-major, Corte as the chief of his staff, bition at South Kensington. Order of any news agent A single and Aoerbi as chief of the commissariat. There will be a copy sent on receipt of six stamps, —oface for advertisements, el,, Waltington-street, Strand , W.C. corps of 250 guides and an engineer corps, to be chosen among the volunteers, with four batteries of artillery Price Is., 1 from the regular army ; a fleet is also spoken of. DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Ita obligations, Happineu, and Disappointments. TIM BOMBAY MAlL.—ldamazutEß, MAY 21. Cornhtll :or .tatMr, Gimps mertborough.eueek IC I The Nyanza arrived here at 9 a.m. to-day. The mails Working Mas• fee. half • Onlnea- leave for London at 11.30 a.m. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. przom ome OWN Coe PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. M. Emile de Girardin, a member of all the peace societies of Europe, who has not for some days written much in his new paper, La Liberti, has an article this evening, in which he strongly counsels France to go to war at once, either against Prussia or Austria—he does not care which. The height and breadth and depth of his morality, under present eircumstances, is that France should be on the side of 3to 1. " Trois contre un" is the heading of his article. If Austria will give up Venice, then let France join with Austria and Italy to crush Prussia. But if, as seems most probable, Austria I will try to keep Venice as long as she can, then let France join with Prussia and Italy to break up Austria. In any case it would be very bad policy, says M. E. del Girardin, to wait to see whether Austria or Prussia won the first battle. Nobody knows what contingencies war may bring forth. Let France play the safe game and put herself from the beginning on the side of 3 to 1. M. Gueroult, the deputy for Paris, has an article in the Opinion Nationale preaching a precisely similar doctrine. It is probable that these editors have good reasons to guess that war preaching will soon be necessary, if not popular. M. Ravin, the editor of the democratic has had a private audience of the Emperor. The money article of La Liberti says : Every day, hour, and minute that passes diminishes the hopes of peace. There is no longer any talk of a congress. The congress is relegated to the domain of used-up illu sions. The only question asked is—When will hostilities begin ? Rente fell 30c. for cash and 15c. for account, closing at 63fr. 15c. in each case. It was in the course of the day much lower, having been quoted at 62fr. 85c. Italian rose 30c. Mobilier ulti mately fell 7fr. 50c., closing at 506 fr. 25fr. But in the muse of the day it was for the first time at a discount, the 800 fr. shares having been done at 495 fr. _ It is said that in case the Italian Senate - aliMl not throw out the bill—voted indeed by a base majority in the Lower House—which puts a tax of 8 per cent. upon Italian funds, the syndicate at the Paris Bourse will not allow Italian stock to be quoted. Such a measure would be per fectly justifiable, for the tax is an undoubted breach of faith with the public. When Italy next wants a loan (and the impending war will pro bably necessitate a loan very soon) she will find the hard terms made with her far outweigh the present benefit of her breach of faith. I cannot think the Senate will confirm the short-sighted vote of the Italian deputies. The Gazette de France announces that Mr. Layard arrived in Paris yesterday, and that "he desired to be himself the bearer of England's reply to the last French proposal for pacific negotiations—a reply as yet unknown to anyone in the political and diplomatic circles of Lon don." There is no other authority for the simple fact of Mr. Layard being here than the •Ga;ette de France, whose facts are not generally the most reliable. As to the motive given for his visit, it seems to me most unlikely. England can scarcely have anything to say to the French government about the forlorn hope of the congress which might not have been sent through Lord Cowley in the ordinary course. Mr. Layard, I remember, was at Lady Cowley's recep tion on the Queen's birthday, May 24, last year, and if he is here now the probability is that he merely comes for the Whitaun holidays, and to be at Lady Cowley's again on Thursday next. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. The following is the text of a note addressed by the plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, Austria, France, Prussia, Russia, and Italy, now in confe rence at Paris, upon the Danubian Principalities question, to the agents and consuls of their respec tive governments at Bucharest Paris, May 2. Sir,—The conference baying learnt the events that have just taken place in the Principalities, has considered it necessary to make the declaration annexed to this despatch —a declaration of which you are charged to forward • copy to the provisional government of Bucharest. The desire of the conference is to leave to the united Principalities all the liberty of action compatible with the international engagements it is called upon to make re spected. The conference prefers to believe that the provisional go vernment and the populations will understand the goodwill of its intentions towards them, and that the Assembly will conform its acts to the sense of the declaration. The declaration prescribes the line of conduct the consuls have to follow, and the conference does not doubt the zeal that you, conjointly with your colleagues, will employ in watching over the execution of the decision it brings to your knowledge. You will be good enough to request the provisional government to insert in the official journal the text of the annexed document, and to acquaint me by telegraph with the fact of its publication. DECLARATION. The provisional government of Bucharest, in originating by a recent popular vote, the nomination of a forcign Prince, has contravened the convention of August 19, 1858, which, in Art. 12, leaves the election of a hospodar to the Assembly. The Conference decides, referring to its resolution of the 4th of that month, that the care of settling the question of the maintenance of the union should be left to the As sembly now about to meet. If the majority either of Moldavian or Wallachian deputies should demand, either party would be entitled to vote separately. In ease the majority, either Moldavian or Wallachian, should pronounce against the union, this vote would entail the separation of the two Principalities. This question being settled, the Assembly will proceed to elect a hospodar, the choice of whom, by the terms of Art. 13 of the convention, must only fall upon a native. The consuls are desired to watch by common agreement over the free issue of votes, and to notify immediately to the Conference any attack upon that liberty. (Signed) MarreitNica NIGEA DROUTS DE LHCTS GOLTI COWLEY BUDBMIG. The Tasmanian papers record the death of Mr. John Dell, the oldest man in the colony. He was in his 103rd year when he died. He was a native of Reading, in England, and he arrived in New South Wales with the 102nd Regiment of Foot in 17:•:, in the ship Surprise, the first of the fleet that brought convicts to Botany Bay. He was pensioned in 1815, and was appointed chief constable of Launceston, in Tasmania, inlBlB. He afterwards became an extensive and wealthy farmer. FERDINAND BLIND AND COUNT BISMARCK. — The Vosnache-Zeitung, a moderate liberal paper of Berlin, states that the exasperation against the Prussian govern ment is unbounded in Wurtemberg, and that deep hatred of Count Bismarck fills all hearts. Among the soldiers in the south an uncontrollable spirit manifests itself, and fears are expressed lest the cabinet-war meditated by Bis marck should end in a German civil war. " The photo graph of Ferdinand Blind," mays the letter in the rossische, "is exhibited in all the shop windows of Stuttgart, wreathed with immortelles; and people loudly declare him to be a second William Tel." From another source it is stated that the Landwehr men of Sigmaringen who are called out for service in the Prussian army kissed the portrait when marching through the streets, and gave enthusiastic cheers, amidst team, in honour of the deceased." [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL.] VENICE AND TRLESIR (molt ova OWN TRUSTE, KAY 'it. Even given a perfect temperature and an Italian sky, which is all that an Italian sky should be, there comes a time when one feels satiety, even of eating ices at Florian's—who does not know Florian's, where _is gathered the crime of the society which frequents the Piazza of St. Mark, which has been well called " le Salon de Venice" 7—and of lie- tening in the cool of the evening to the strains of the Austrian band—that band which for more than half a century has piped to the Venetians and they have not danced. There comes a time when, even under a cloudless sky, one wearies of pacing the Piazza and Piazzetta by moonlight, and of admiring over and over again their exquisite symmetry ; of looking through the bars at the Hungarian or Oros tian guard, and of waiting for those guns, planted I so ominously in readiness beneath the arches of the Doge's palace, to open fire on a defenceless mob ; I of wondering why the Croata do not act up to their I proverbially savage nature, and begin their throat cutting, or at least committing some kind of out rage, which shall furnish the unhappy cor respondent with that sensational matter, without I which his letters will be thought insipid, and the I writer a mere walking-gentleman. If when the weather is moat propitious one still after a time may feel satiety of these things, in rainy weather—and for all Murray may assert to the contrary, the days when the sky is cloudless , are the exception at Venice in April and May, and the days when the rain pours down are apt to be neither few nor far between—the lounging life which all the world leads at Venice at once loses all its charm. Crouching under an umbrella, which you can hardly hold up for the wind, in a gondola, is a very poor amusement, and making pilgrimages to outlying churches in dripping clothes to see the Titiansor Tintorettos there seems like crowding several wet Sundays into one. During a considerable portion of my stay at Venice we were in a chronic state of thunder, lightning, and of rain—which lamentable state of things, combined with a long ing to go up a hill and look upon a wood and a green field once more, inspired me with a desire to be off, and seek some spot on that terra firma, which is so much talked of at Venice, where the rain would at least by falling have the opportunity of doing the good of laying the dust, and making green things grow, instmd of wasting its energies on making the stones of Venice slippery. Accordingly, during a deceptive lull in a thunder storm with which Venice was visited on Saturday last, I was induced by the calmer aspect of the heavens to secure a place in the steamer which was to leave for Trieste the same evening. I need hardly add, that no sooner had I taken my ticket than the sky again became threatening, and the storm and wind arose in a fashion which made me more than half repent of the rash step I had taken. Soon after 10 p.m. we got under weigh, and pro ceeded to steam slowly and cautiously through the shallows and islands, which render the navigation of the lagoons so difficult, towards the mouth of the shallow harbour at the northern extremity of the Lido. Even within the lagoons the water had been considerably agitated, but no sooner had we passed between the forts of St. Andrew and St. • Nicolo del Lido into the open sea than it became evident that we were in for a night of it. And a night of it we had. Whether we, in our stuffy cabin, or the scantily clad recruits on the fore deck, over which the waves and the spray washed continually, had the worst of it, is perhaps an open question ; but I liked the experience so little, that I do not care if I never repeat it again. On approaching Trieste in the early morning we received a most chilling and inhospitable greet ing from its celebrated " Bora," the most cruel and cutting wind that blows anywhere. Those unhappy Mexican volunteers who have been lying these eight days out in the harbour, waiting for permission to sail, will perhaps one day be re minded of the " Bora" of Trieste by that " Norte" of the gulf of Mexico, which, if less cutting, is own brother to it in point of fury and destructiveness. On landing at Trieste, the first thing that struck me was the number of Croats who at the present moment swarm like bees in the streets. As the Greek church happens to be close to my hotel, and I observed that the main stream of these far-famed savages was pouring in to attend the service, which .was just commencing, I could not resist the opportunity of following them, with the object of watching Croats at their devo tions. Wilder and more uncouth-looking fellows than most of them were you could hardly imagine ; but for the whole hour and a half during which the service lasted they behaved with the most ex emplary propriety, and crossed themselves conti nually, with an amount of fervour which I never saw surpassed in any part of Christendom. When the plate was handed round at the end of the ser vice, every Croat scrupulously put in his mite. If the Croats only behave half as well out of church as they behave in, they are a much maligned race. All the regular troops have been sent towards the Italian frontier, and here they have been replaced by Croats, who are required to do garrison duty in troublous times. THE CHOLERA.—Though three more fatal cases are reported since our last, it is satisfactory to know that the cholera is gradually subsiding at Liverpool and Milken- head. One of the deaths is that of a female nurse at the Tranmere Hospital. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—It I. with the deepest regret that we record the occurrence of an accident, by which the only son of Richard Turner, Esq., surgeon, has lost his life. The deceased was a remarkably fine, high spirited, handsome boy of five years and a half old. It would appear that on Sunday afternoon he was playing with two young gentlemen in the garden, at the rear of his father's house ; hie uncle and aunt being also in the garden, and his father on the balcony above, which commanded a view of it. Shortly after 4 o'clock the unfortunate child and one of his companions went to the spot where the garden roller is placed and drew it out. The deceased . requested his companion to leave bold of the roller, saying he could drag it him self, and continued to draw it down the garden towards a steep declivity of several feet. The accident was not actually witnessed by anyone, but it is conjectured that, on reaching the declivity, the child was overpowered by the roller, which pushed him before it, and dashed him with great force against some strong iron railings guarding the area at the bottom. His poor father beard the crash, and upon looking over the balcony saw his son doubled up near the railings, and within • few feet of the instrument which had oecasioned him a mortal injury. He immediately carried the child, bleed ing and senseless, into the surgery, and despatched his brother for J. Macrae, Esq., his partner, who went imme diately, and arrived at the house within five minutes of the time the accident occurred. He found the deceased bleeding from the nostrils and the right ear, and there could be no doubt that he bad sustained an extensive fracture of the base of the skull with was rupture of some large vessel of the brain. Everything don ettcal still could suggest, and at one time, Mr. Macrae hav ing succeeded in administering a little brandy, the de ceased slightly rallied, but only for a few m inutes. li e gradually sank and died at a quarter to 8, three hours and a half after the accident occurred. —Surrey Standard. [TWOPENCE ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A FENIAN animunat. DUB] r, MONDAY NIGHT. Ai attempt was made on Sunday night to asses dads Warner, the Cork informer, who has been for some time past living next door to the police-barrack in Howth. appears that en flanday evening Warner, ac companied • by Constable Toomey, was walking through Hearth, when a stranger ecoacted them, and • brief conversation ensued, in the course of which the stranger invited Warner and the constable to • public-house to drink. This they declined to do, but Warner beougbt the new-comer to his own lodgings. Warner's account of what there transpired is to the effect that about half-peat ten o'clock this party, who, subsequently to his arrest, gave the name of Edward O'Connor, asked him to chow him the yard of the house, which Warner accordingly did. He was standing with his back to the prisoner. when he received a stab from a dagger in the right side of the neck. He immediately made an alarm and attempted to detain O'Connor. In doing so ho dragged aQ his coal s ad verb, and in the pocket of the former • loaded five-barrel revolver was discovered. The prisoner for the time, however, succeeded in eluding capture, but was arrested at an early hour this morning on the north Railway. D. 9Sesilw - whir seleselet Warner, has pronounced his wound to be of • dangerous character. Warner's depositions having been taken by Lord Et. Lawrence, the prisoner was committed for trial. Lord Otho Fitzgerald was elected for the county of Kildare yesterday. HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN. The fourteenth annual meeting of the governors of this institution was held at the hospital, Great Or mond-street, yesterday ; Mr. AilliUß KINVAUID, LP., in the chair. The stated that the history of the four teenth year of th r eTo r s t pital was, like that of almost all pre vious years, • history of increased resources and increased work,botk bsingstillfarbehindthe requirements of thepoor and the aims of the committee. When the hospital:l;mi in 1852 it contained but 20 beds. The total =town now afforded was 37 beds for boys, and 38 beds far or 75 in all. The number of in-p atients admitted during the past year bad been 658, the largest number in any previous year being 581. The number of out-patients had been 11,800 in the past year, the number in 1864 being 11,523. The donations from all sources during the past year, including those given at the anniversary festival, ba d been somewhat smaller than in 1864. They amounted in the former year to 3,538/. 18a., and in the year just closed they reached only 3,2341. 10s. The subscrip tions, however, had increased from 1,9371. to 2,302 - The ezi,:dP rinces ture had risen from 4,2811. to 4,610 1 . Her Royal Highnes s the of Wales, happy in her own children, thought of the poor sick children in Great Ormond-street, and bad shown her sympathy by sending a donation of 501. The Queen and their Royal Ilighnmses the Princesses, and the Prince Leopold had, as in former years, bethought them of the little ones to whom the Queen's toys are es a gift from fairyland. Mr. Dickenson, the chairman of the committee, added, that as regarded the out-patients, they had quite reached the limit to which they could go with their present staff and present buildings. A plan had been before the committee of having places for attendance in other parts of London, but that plan had been given up, partly from the difficulties of the case, and partly lest they should entrench on other institutions. Then, with regard to the new building, the place where they were to build had not been settled. The chair man, in moving the adoption of the report, con gratulated the meeting on the marked progress of the institution. From what he gathered out of doors he believed they had the confidence of the public. Lord Gort seconded. Some conversation ensued as to the best course to be pursued with reference to the increased demand on the charity. It was stated that at present the medical officers have to prescribe for about .i2O children on each of the sir days of the week. One suggestion that was made was that there should be depots in dillerent parts of London, or that dispensaries should be affiliated with the institution ; and another, that the better way would be to meet the want by the establishment of fresh institutions of the same kind in different parts of London. Mr. dames Heywood stated that it was in contemplation to establish an institution in the Edgware-road, under the superintend ence of Miss Ganett, who had qualified at Apothecaries' Hall, and that there should be no men connected with the institution. Eventually the committee was requested to reconsider the question and bring up a report. The report was then agreed to ; and the office. s having been re elected, and a vote of thanks having been given to the medical officers and the auditors, and to the chairman, the proceedings terminated. THE RECENT COMMERCIAL PANIC. The following circular has been transmitted by the Foreign-office to the British embassies and legations throughout Europe : " Foreign-office, May 12. "Sir,—The monetary crisis through which this country is now passing will naturally attract great attention in other countries, and it is therefore desirable that a clear conception should be formed, both of its nature and pro bable extent, but more particularly of the measures which her Majesty's government have adopted to enable the mer cantile community to meet the difficulties of the present situation. " Long-continued prosperity in commercial affairs, and the general wealth consequent on it, have produced their ordinary results in encouraging speculation, especially of a monetary or a financial character, anal fostering hopes of acquiring wealth by more speedy means than are presented by the ordinary methods of commercial industry. Again, the events which are taking place on the Continent have tended not only to produce immediate derangement in com mercial transactions, but also to shake that confidence in the future without which a return to a sound state in monetary matters was not to be looked for. " The immediate cause, however, of the crisis lay in the stoppage of the great discount house of Overend, Gurney, and Co., in whose hands were lodged many millions sterling, which, in other times, would in great part have formed, and which, perhaps, ought to have formed, the reserves of the various private and joint-stock banks of the country. This failure directed the action of the panic against the banks in London, and it was to be apprehended that the movement in the capital would be followed by a similar agitation in the rest of the kingdom, where, in addition to the large deposits in the hands of the bankers, there are many million, of paper circulation resting only on the commercial credit of the issuers. " In this state of things it could not he surprising that the reserve of the Bank of England was heavily affected yesterday, and it was the combined consideration of what had then actually happened and of what might follow on subsequent days which induced her Majesty's government to adopt the measure on which, in the course of the even ing, they decided. For the money drawn from the banks, having been withdrawn from circulation under the influence of panic, the Bank of England might, without some new resource, have been unable to continue its accustomed assist ance. Thus, the crisis, which had been anxiously appre hended from this combination of circumstances, has come at last, but t e th a severity and suddenness in regard to its immedia consequences which could not have been anticipated. " The Bank of England is prepared to extend relief, to the utmost of its means, to all cases which are justly de serving of its support ; while her Majesty's government, in fell reliance on the eventual sanction of parliament, if it should be necessary to go beyond the law as it now stands, have signified to the Bank of England their permission to hold itself free from the observance of the ordinary limita tions on its issues, if the exigencies of the time require such an extraordinary measure. Her Majesty's govern ment trust that by this timely assistance all commercial establishments which are based on sound prin ciples, and have been conducted with proper prudence, will be enabled to withstand the shock to which the panic occasioned by the recent great failure in the City will have exposed them. Her Majesty's government have no reason to apprehend that there is any general want of soundness in the ordinary trade of this country which can give reasonable ground for anxiety or alarm either in this country or abroad ; they are satisfied, on the contrary, that the present crisis, peculiar and un precedented as it is, is one of a character essentially more favourable than others which have been successfully passed through ; and that all that is required is that all classes should co-operate with the government in endeavouring to allay needless alarm, and in acting with prudence and for bearance while so much agitation prevails. " It appears to her Majesty's government to be of great importance that the commercial interests abroad should be measured in regard to what is passing in this country, and I have, therefore, lost ao time in authorising you to make known to the government to which you are accredited, and generally to those who have a direct interest in such mat ters, the view taken by her Majesty's government of the present state of affairs, the active measures which have been adopted to avert any evil consequences, and the con fidence which her Majesty's government feel that those mamma will be attended with snows& " The abatement of the panic in the City this n2l is, her Malsety's government trust, an earnest of t 1 1 .4% result Wady to attend the measures which they ve authorised the Bank of England to adopt. I " I am, with great truth, your most obedient humble servant, " CbAastrnOlt." Fill , ( i , • I 1 , 1 1 i 1 , I 1 1 ' 1 -- - I I i I ' i ' 1 I, , 1 • , 1 1 1 1 I i' ' • 1 il ; 1 , F i 4 ' v i ! 1 \''', L • ' ' 1 I r I , I