The Express. — London, England, 1862-06-23 00:00:00

I 7 ..0 t I f r 1 I 1-1!1 47 1 .: NEWSPAPER , ' V -11Urtli - SatidlGE No. 4,950.] Foil. PORT PHILLIP Direct, MELBOUR an•l GEBIAIBIO (hom room fora few more the CALLIANCR, A 1 18 years 812 toes par r'' OEOROR TURNBULL BROWN, Omma ma d or • Iphi oNtto Nast lndla Maim This supenor skip is soled is tho ,01Arity .4 her pommies, sad a:oiliest condlttea In which mho d c lirrrs - her cargoes. - Boa a beautiful kern mil one 'Ns eahla in th, poop still roatat.—Aptity to Oapfale BROWN, co board; JOHN BONUS, 80N8. sod 18, CoommoMost, CALCUTTA, calling at MADRAS.—(The July, An ima, and September steamers, calling at Mader le land 7 1 : 1 1 'rk p lark a rgtr 7011 1 1X " -W il°1 7, 1311 6 143 :To:l . :er, atm leading m the ei de r :Um. ) Dee m . learn ou the VIM July, aaasatiou peeentiren at aid Ir Gr...‘e.ua es Ilte leta all. magotacent ship. built em for tie lelle India has lime thoroughly ratted, bee t r ,,t.mte weeenseilleas cal meteetea and will carry an on- Ptr ijrretoe euts="Zialbay by tee of the following ttWalbog dem bellieglne to this Company : ---- Moe Tees. 3esmetpiiiir.l Date-ofeesinT: *km Awe olda Qums flatsls ri ct a re a d.6 laartUes %NI Ulll 1.11111 1,115 SOO SIL IN Orb:r b g. ' WI 100 November 16. SOO December 15. .... NS Jan. 15. 1506. • • Sal February Lk , i no March 16. For or e, to 131121DLAY and Oa, U. Par. Ham W. : the &Ohm Mat= MLITT and Co.. 150.1 I.C. : or at the Mew at the Oorapaay. 0 61 h 1 IrR Lorhea. MA, tame alto tor appoint s. ate as Ipdailpmis la thin rade. '4 DWI_ , Secretary. East India sad Ineeleilellig,_al l ololl, (Lannielh 1. ate'V4lll. CONKITIROATTOW ky by STRAY to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, Me., vat 'STIFT. The PRIGNSOLAM ad v GUNN/AL MUM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASKINGYAS sad realm Cargo sad Parcels at their Loucks cane Gibraltar, Malta, , Ce Madras, Calantts, the S tor trata and China, bI tlNr etess ylon, ees leaving Southampton ea the all and 90th at every month. to Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, and Bombay, by thyme of the 11th and 27th of each month: and to Maarttlas, Reunioa, Georges sound, Melbourne, and Sydney. by Liss loafers law mg Southampton an the 20th of miry mosth.—Yor further particulars apply at the C.m'it Odlees,l22, Leadeuhalletnok LC.. London: ee noMhempian. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Great Pastora, WALTER PATON, Commander. id/ be DESPATCHED trot LIVIRFOOL, calling at Queenstown, as wider : =MAY, ,Taly I. SATURDAY, 111. MIDNIODAT, iober I. TUMID/LT, November 18. For height or mugs apply to C. E !than, 0, Rumford-ohm Liverpool: gamier, Puseack. sad Cis, 1111, Piedierch ; Great Ship °company (Ltmaltedh 90. Piamosakeit. Loudon. CIREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK, vo /TIED" laV I.—bin per, /ft to igg. woolen io secommodsgoe, sli babes tie r. privileges la Yes velem GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORE. ILISITIN TIMIS at a PAZE-AND-A-sm.r. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. Intermedlaie pima" Elo ; elan" IA vtvalled comforts. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. Sto4icksou mown an board. Sea report of posmongers. GREAT EASTERN far NEW YORK. For trashier apply to C. I DIXON. 9, las ford place. . 6LYYOUL PEACOCK, sad Co., 116, Ireuchnrebotswit Loudon. LC. ; or to this Gnat 81dp Company Limited), St Oommoo-otreot, Loodca, LC. TO BRIT= OOLIIMBLA FOR Lit 10a LY BTSAM COMMUNICATION to NSW YORE Dtrect.—The LITCRPOOL. NSW YORK, and PHILADEPOLUBTIAII.II/11Y COMPANY Intend despatch. log their tull.powered Iran f=w illeanishipa, calling at ttuosna town to embark as follows • WBSSLY 111. " 17 " LIVII= t rOlt NEW YORK. KANGAROO. Wednesday. Jose U. CITY OP NEW 'FORS, Wednesday, July 2. CITY OF WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 9. And every succeeding Wednesday. Cabin passage, 16, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accost modatton. Forward Damage, 8 guineas, including all provisions cooked. Paisengers of Canada. the United States, and Brithh Columbia, booked through en very advantageous ternts.—For further particulanapply to WILLIAM LNMAN, 22, Waterstreet, Liverpool; or to QV= and RAM, 11, Ling Vidliam-strest City. PHILLIPPB, GRAVES, and PRILLII'PS wIR thepetch the undermentioned erthclam Mesmer' u Wows : For RUM:IRAN and the RHINE, the RATATTRI, from the Bethink sal Foreign Steam Viharr, Wypbm every Sandy morning, at 11 a.m., and the FY111(003,4 Mmreday inornies, at 7 am., trona off the Tower. For IRWIN, twice a week, the ADM, KOWA or SCRWALBF, alternately Wednesday and Entinday, from Rene. lydown, at 11 a.m. eating at Blackwell Pier to receive passen gers at noon. Fans: CS, £l, and lOa Return tickets timed at a tam end a MIL _ . . gotice.--The Railway between Bremen and Bremerhaven Is now open for the conveyance of passengers and merchandise to all parte of °enemy. For COFF.N2LIIOI2III, the LAST ANGLLtN, about Jana 22, rum If onelydown. Ter 00TRINBUBO. the LONDON, June 26, from Homely. down, to be followed by the GUSTAV MASA, alternately every week. Fares, 23 3a, Lla 25., and LL For ifChaplin% llniverial Once, Regent•ctrcos, W. or to PH n , iIPPB, °Waal, and PRILLIPPB, 11, litood•lanik ie. COALS.—By Screw Steamers and Railway. Illghbory and ILlnyelsod Coal °meta. No trareUen or agents employed. LEA sod Co lowest summer price for Linton, Haswell, and Lamblon Wallsend, the best home coal, di rect from the collierits by screw steamers, is els per ton (do not pay more coder any pretest): H 20k; Tanfteld, 17s. ben small, lls. !alone, by nulway KHMoss, Ant class, 20s. second class, 195.: Clay Cross, 19a and les. ; Barnsley, 17s. : Hartley, 16a. Not 011.12. Delivered serwened to any part of Lon don. All order direct to LEA sod Co, chief odors. North Lon don Railway elation, iLlaßbnry, Islington, or ESTABLISHID ORCHIDS and HARDY FERNS, ite. MR. J. C. STEVENS will SELL byAUCTION, at his Great Room, ES, X Intel/net, CorenSgarden, T 0 - MORROW, Jane U. at half-w 4 It precisely , a smell CO IT .V 1- TION of ESTABLISHED ORCHIDS, the property of a gentleman leaving England; also a large collection of splendid Hardy Fenn, about 12.000. oolleeto& by • gentleman fn "ith Wales. On view the morning of sale, and eatalognea had. REAL MALTA LACE SHAWLS and LES MANT. - IMITATION Ditto. — REAL FRENCH, BRUXELLES. sod SPANISH SHAWLS . REAL SPANISH MANTILLAS, Se Guineas. IMITATION SHAWLS red MANTLES, 425. A. BLACK WILKES SPANISH DEPOT, U. SOUTH AUDLEY-ST , OROBVENORDQUARE. LONDON. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, TAILORS. Specimen garments of the NEW COATINGS are now ready for Inspection The tronseehigs are of patterns and tet tures not to he excelled. A select stock of walking. lounging, and over coats always on hand at HAMILTON and KIMPTONI., 105, Strand, opposite Exeter-hall MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK tor the World-Fumed Scotch ANGOLA lee TROUSERS. Is sew replete end ready for Inspection. Them frogmen were orientated by Mr. Mike, Whose only addled. ts 7S, BKOOK-STKUT, lIANOVIUI-11QUAKK sad who le not connected with sag person imitating sail aim. timing in his aims. ESTABLISHED 18th 71:11.1WAIIT, 11141. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. E. MOSER and SON'S celebrated INDISPENSABLE SUIT, Which is adapted equally for Walking, Hiding. Travelling. eg Wetness, will be found the most comfortable GM/ for • ',WS to the international Exhibition, mice from 30s. to 70a Spring area :summer Clothing of every description, ready-made, or made to rueseure for all classes and all ages. E. Nine ES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Haloes, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hailers, Boot and Shoe Bakers, and General Outfitters. -- Loudon Rouses: Establishment, 16i, 155, 166, 157, Minori City te 811 . ES., OS, 6 1 4 87, 88, Elk AA**. OxiortLatreet Branch. 606, 607, 6013, New Oxford-street: 1. 2,, S. Nartatreet. Tottenhamcourt-road Branch, 137, 1311, Tottenham-court-road 281, Easton-road. Country Establishments: Ehelbeirl and Bradford Yorkshire. All articles are marked in plain mo. fires the lowest possible pn . which no abatement can made. AnY article not approved of will be exchanged, or the massy Uwe of prima with tales for selfinemurement, and yatterne, Post free. E ksES and SON'S INtabllslusents are dosed every Friday evenlnw at anima t ll Eatarday evening at Mad, when business is reamed until 11 o'clock. X sio,ki and BON'S Pamphlet for the present season, with French and GM= translations, and containing some interest lair lob wrnatioa comconsing the " Intarnigkeallixhibition," may 144 0 Matta sad post tree. JOZEAUS COPAHINE MEGE, successfully tried in the Palls and London floapitala, a/a tilt• on of hears. Cu'leder, Mated, Lloyd, Poland, and I.wea Clark Ileum, an Nov., 11362), effect. a ears In an average of ak tither la m ea t or duce* dheawn— Y . ad. per bottle,,Z 61 . it. at C. 'moues, Tana Clismist, 0 lbosarket„ WV= NAVIGATION of INDIA sad CHINA. saw INDIA NAVIGATION COMPANY (limited). Capltal./800,000, in 100 000 shares of AS each. Deposit, Al per skate on Tilicatioo, and El on allotment. The present requirements the Company will not make any farther call necessary for at least six months. The liability of the disnisolciers Is Batted to the amount of tbeir SWIM the Cooping beteg Registered under the Joint Stook Companies Act with limited liability. Dilnetoll.9. The Bight Hon. the Bad of CAI TB NEC., Chairman. Robert Broad, lig., Monday Works, Tipton, Staffordshire. Steal'henson Clarke, Isq., 4, M. Dunstan's-alley, M. Dunstan's- I h r. Egerton Cutler. Esq., ea Jennynotreet. S. Lloyd Foster, Esq. (Messrs. Lloyds Fosters and Co.). Wisdom bury, Staffordshire. Colonel P. T. French (Clubman of the Bombay, Bared', and Central India Railway Consmay). Captain J. Montgomery Hamilton of Allahabad, Rost ladles. Thomas Smith Ballade, leq. (Mews. T. Timid& and Co.). CornidU. J. Y. M.Connell. gp, M.1.C.E., Wolverton. Edwin Marshall, laq. (Mesas. Brown, Marshall, and Co.), Birmingham. Captains Wm. Stirling Oliphant (Bengal Royal Engineers), It, St. James's-square. Mansonso Inanotoz—J. R /Monne% Esq., MICE. Bananas—Bank of London, ThrmaineeWe-street. inOINERRS. artt—J. R. Weeseo, Faq., M.LC.E., Wedminater. lardlay Mare, Isq., Caimans. UsetoteL AvDeroise—Oporge H. Jay, liaq. (Messrs. Quitter, Ball, Jay, and Co.), g, Moorgate-street. BOMOrroni—Massn. Owlft, Wagstaff, and Blenkinaop, 12, Gnat thuirge-street, Wesisniaster. Bitonse--Ilesers. Ricardo, 11, Angel-court, Bank. Oniting-4, Liverpooletmet, New Broadotreet. dIRIUDP• OP lIXIORSACING. ' fleitior im etViaMt a taggi li p= 9 11 81 9 9 tit ether nun * gni China. by the Ouernment of India for the ed ai M a ti d esos of affording facilities for nut piing dew In that ecrantry, having concluded their report, sever* gentlemen esnareted with sad Interested in Indian 'dabs lensed timeliest Into a Company, and with a mull capital have, maw the advice of experienced engineers, succeeded in apes the River Ganges a steamer and two I drawing 18 inches and the latter 18 inches,=rtilt sumbine all the advantage* suggested by the COMMIOIIOIIIII* lig g it experiment having perfectly succeeded, they have now determined to build several other vessels upon the same plan, in order to carry out their scheme of developing the tre.Mc on the Ganges by • neat of steamers and bulge of light draught amath of sacendin& even la dry mums, u far as Allahabad, a di.. of 957 maw from Calcutta. . . ifs bOiteaiigeeeitOtiiiiTti;e7r, owing to their exegetes draught of water, romans from 3 feet 3to feet,are quite Incap able of carrying the tragic to Allahahad during the dry season ti:Lio which it le absolutely necessary that the maximum leaded t shall sot mimed two feet!, mapy of them, even during rain) seasons, being able to get only a portion of the way. The tragic from Aad to Calcutta and intermediate places mare thereby Mai aat aslapy quantities of goods being etals,yed fora comiderable 27reta, however, arieggTroen this undeveloped tramchave some of the enemehim to pay very large dividends :for Inglaisse the India General Mem Navigation Company ,whom accounts ars accessible is sipsed) have paid the following dividends: STATZMINT or morns. 1811 _ _ ___ _ _ - 1111iiir thers. 114 per cent. per masa. 10 0 6 „ .. mu le ... ~ 7 „ „ 110 0 PI PO 8 •• 1861 lO „ „ u „ ~ 107 lO , 1/1 • ~ (410 coe . ahor• to lye worth a.) 1188 Ol osollioro um* XM.) IM (Itrot llM(lb(uttny year.) as 811/ &WNW to amayles , awe to Bl'oct amount) IWO 1861 B.O ~ The beats of the abovemented Company, with which them dividends hams been earned, are of very heavy draught, and In that Company's report dated MO Juno, 1811, it is stated that, le consequence of the unparalleled dry Mete of the riven, the navt ption of their steamers bad been for a oonaiderable period almost entirely suspended. The growth of cotton now fostered by the government, and likely to be extensively developed in consequence of the strong feeling which exisie In the minds of our manufacturers, that (owing to the state of affairs In America) they must now leak to India fora considerable portion of the cotton supplar for this country, will still further increase thle tra te. extensive arrange ments having already been made for the growth of that staple. Capra n J. M. Hamilton, a director of the Company, melding I at Allahabad, and largely engaged In the transport of goods on the Ganges, writes so follows I would feel obliged by your bringing to the notice of the directors, for the Information of the shareholders, that their steamers and flats under construction are superior to all now plying on the Ganges. It would be advisable to have three more steamers and Data, a flotilla of which number would insure the shareholders spinal at at least 70 per cent. As the trade on the Gangs, la rapidly Increasing by the extension of the railways, I would advise that the NOW Kamer* and barges which I ham re- Irded should ) be forthwith built and sent out." r i . ' t J. Yardley Hare, the Company's engineer in Calcutta, who hie been employed by the Oesspany in erecting sad launch ing their vessels In Calcutta, reports as follows: 'I have seen all the steamers and barges built and building, and consider none so well arranged or adapted for the river as ours, but they are still open to improvement," (I he engineer's suggestions will, of course, be well considered In the construction of future vessels.) The Company have also under their consideration the subject of the navigation of the rivers in China. The quantity of goods now carried by native boats is very considerable, whilstincreased facilities. together with the Introduction of steam power, will materially develop the traffic. The ''Times" correspon dent's letter from China, dated December, IBM, gives the following in formation : . . . . . .tase river is fast becoming a seat of commercial prosperity. The tragic up and down is a perfect marvel, COCA daring the short time the river has been opened. The probabi lity la, that next year Ilankow and &iiikiang will be the centres of a very great and steadily Increasing trade." Most careful investimitlons will be made to test the desirability of this portion of the undertaking. Should no allotment be made, Um deposits will be returned in . . . _ Forms of application can be obtained at the emcee of the Corn pony. or at the bankers or broken ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY of ENGLAND. ISM GREAT AGRICULTURAL SHOW of HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, PIGS and MACHINERY, in Battereerpark, London, June 23 to July 2. T 1 II LAila To-morrow, June U. tlachinaryEadds Half-a-Crown. Wednetday 26 ~ Wednesday, 25, Cattle Yard (day en which the Judges award the Prime) N.B. Persons who pay the lialta , Crown Admission into the Machinery Yard can pan into the Cattle Yard on paying the additional 17.. 6d. Thursday, 26th, Entire Show (Lire Mock and 1 Ftve wiling .. Machinery, etc.) Friday, 27th „ Saturday, 28th Monday, 20th Tuesday, July let Wednesday, tad Ow linting. 'kembereftei; Open each day from Eight In the Slorning till Eight In the Evening, except last day, when the yard will be closed at Six o'clock. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June Seth, 17th, and nth, there will be a Public Exhibition of Steam Cultivators at Work, from Eleven a.m. to Four p.m., tear Farningluten Station, in Kent, a distance of 2,4 miles from the Victoria Terminus of the London, Chatham, and Dever Rellway.—By order of the Council. lIALL DARE., Secretary. EUROPEAN and COLONIAL WINZ COMPANY, Ist Pal4autl3, London, &W., &tabfished In for the supply of pore Wines of the highest character at a saving of at least 30 per cent. ROYAL VICTORIA SIIIRRY. 275. per dozen. (The BRandaed of Excellence.) SPLENDID OLD PORT 37a per dom. (Ten peen to the wood.) Droner Sherry. Ma. and 24a. Old Port, 244. and bia. - Ppernay Champagne. SM. IL Julien Claret. Bb.. 20a. & 24a. Imest Cognac Brandy, MIL and Man Schiedam Hoßenda, SOL pea cam Ma per dozen. DICAUJJLAIS Wiles sod Yu Biz dozen mai caning* ha WI sod per doses. gapes included. C. t e tras. c I I PI ID or t reference. . DRAMA. ST. JAXEJ3'S THEATRE. This theatre, which has been closed for a week, re-opened on Saturday night, the new mason being inaugu rated by the production of a new play written by Mr. Watts Phillips. This gentleman's drams of The Dead Heart, although doubtless assorted In Its popularity by the ad mirable manner in which its principal character was acted, had such genuine merits of composition and dialogue, and showed in its construction such power of concentrating legitimate interest without descending to the degradation of " sensation," aa to cause his new effort to be looked forward to with considerable curiosity ; and the house was crammed by an audience, a portion of which proved themselves most demonstrative of their good feeling. The new play, entitled His Last Virtory, which is designated in the bills as " • new and entirely original comedy," surely comes to us under a misnomer ; not that we dispute its novelty or originality, for though neither are particularlystriking, there is probably no one source from which Mr. Phillips has selected his mate rials, but it is the term "comedy" which is misapplied. the piece is no more a comedy than is The Lady of Lyons ; it is a "play" in two acts, a dranut, bat it is not • comedy. The piece is very fairly acted. Mr. George Vining, always painstaking ►nd careful, gives strength and point to the Wanly peculiarities of the old soldier, and is admirably made-up as to head and beard. Perhaps it would not be hyperentical to point out to him that a French general would scarcely wear the worsted epaulets; sod plain great coat of • French private, as he does on his first entrance. Miss Herbert has not much to do as the Countess, but she is eminently graceful, and if she would but comprehend that it is necessary for an actress to allow the audience to hear what she says, she would play the part very well. Mr. Dewar has good grounds for dissatisfaction with the part allotted to him. After his great success inWriends and Poe* —the best acting in the piece —he deserved something more genial than the character of a bad specimen of walking gentleman. Mr. Charles looked and acted like a gentleman, higher prides than which cannot be awarded, but the best impersonation of the evening was that of Sergeant Puns, a rough, honest, dogged servant of the General's. This cha racter was played with a grim humour and a rough manly pathos by Mr. Cardin Belniore, who generally invests the little bite allotted to him with distinctive character, but who has now proved himself an artist in the beet sense of the term. The 'calory and appointments of the piece were excellent, the applause throughout was uncomfortablylvehement, and the recalls were numerous. COMMERCIAL TEA vELLEa,s SCHOOLS. -,;; Last Saturday the annual examination and dis tribution of prizes took place at these schools, when a con siderable number of the patrons of the institution, and of the neighbouring clergy and gentry, assembled at the fete which is invariably given iu its extensive and picturesque grounds at Pinner, in celebration of the event. The Bishop of LONDON presided ; and amongst the company were the Ren. J. B. Winter, Elliott, Long, and Hind; Mr. Alder man and Mrs. Gibbon, Mr. sod Mrs. George Moon; Messrs. Stockdale, John Adams (the sculptor), Bolls, Wool. .latoo, Jones, Devonshire, Stokes, Saul,; • Deputy:rritie Payne, dm. The examination was conducted by Mr. Saunders, of the British and Foreign Schools, and reflected equal credit upon the pupils and their teachers. It embraced Scriptural in struction, grammar, geography, history, Latin and French, arithmetic, algebra, and the first two books of Euclid. As its conclusion the bishop presented the prises, accompany ing them in each case with a few words of advice and encouragement to the successful competitors. Subsequently The Right Rev. CIIALIIIAN delivered an address. THE GERMAN NATIONAL. AasomATlON.—lt is propoeed by the members of the Genoa. National Assmia tion is Loodoo to embrace the oppottnnity of so many of their fellow-countrymen being at this time in London, to ,hit the great International Exhibition, to invite them cordially to unite with them in the expression of their pa. triotism at a festival, to be held at the London Tavern on the 28th inst. The objects which the association baa is view are : the unity of Germany sad the centralisation of her power, based On a corosioa popular parlialuent7Tce Norman choral societies in Lapdog have offered their hearty eo-operation at the festival, when they will au the meet ZZnational mop. Further and more detailed informs. l shortly be published. - - - - Messrs. George Peabody and Co., the American house, have given to each of their clerks 11. worth of tickets and three days' holiday, to eonble them to visit the Exhibi tion, in addition to the period annually allotted for re taearioa. VAII-DE-VDL —This Pure PALE BRANDY, lh per gallon, is demoestrated, upon minipill', to be pe culiarly tree from oddity, and very superior to recent importa tions of Game- In French bottles, ans per dor- or In a case for the country, Its. paid. No Agents, and to be obtained only of t a lt i N b a= and Co., Old Yornlvals Distillery, Holborn. 11C. XERR7..—PaIe Dinner SHERRY, 24e. per doe. Bag!lMlnlynceit paid. Recommended with confidence. UMW RAM sad Ow, DWIUm and importers, Holborn. egi. KC. FURNITURE CARRIAGE FREE TO ANY PART OF TIC XINGDOIL—P. sad S. BiTTUS FUR NISH s DRAWING-ROOM for ASS, • DINING-ROOM for ASJA sada BENT BEDROOM for ASS. These goods aroweildalshed. aud in - ov aryway imitable for moderate deed houses. . miiitiiiasnoro should slat the Warrhousea, and insPset I ns DIM stock aloes' on band. ZULYEDANCEB ARK KINDLY YKKDITTILD TO FOWLER CU3I RB. Illustsatod Catalogues palls and post Dye. 166. oximummurxr. sad 91 to 96. CITY-110/ID. AFIRE HEAD of HAIR, the Beard, Whiskers, Bad kindacklos are realised by the use of ROWLANDS' MAMMAS OIL Me elegant, fragrant, and pellucid en is th In high mina ter Its anprecedented mecca during iherla le aPlars Ingrespeilag thegrosrth, restoring, and bonati• tying the hymn yr. II plimente hair from telling off or turn ing grIM eiriellgisine week hair. cleanses It from scarf and dandeld, and maim is imanittor soft, pliable, and glory. Far children it Is espsendir Imodesneended, so forming the basis et a bauttlfal head atfalik Pa ai elloatei It alike displays its la menparabie Pri x e m s long been an establielfed favourite la India. Pries Pa ed., equal to four small, and na per bottle. Sold W lIPLAND and BON2. 20, lia and by &oda tad 12110111181h—Ask ler Itimrisda' n = 011. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1882. ("PMbfFACIAL TRAVELLERS' SCHOOLS . NJ foe ORPHAN and NECESSITOUS CHILDELT Pinner. NOTICE its HEREBY GIVEN, tam • IIENELLL HALF; YEARLY COURT of the Ooveroon of tale Inetliontonwlll be bald at the London Tavern, nthopeptiest, on SATURDAY, the 118th instant, to ocramenos at Eleven edsdt to the f when the motions of lir. T. B. Woolley, Yr. W. B. and Mr. J. L. Boothby (rota of which may be men at th iA :Zse of the Institution) will t forward and An ELECTION of TEN b TeLDREN (alx Boys "" ln t ear Obis) will take place : and an such other as IMMO" be brought before the Court will be dl acemsd. A.l. POSTI" Secawnal. No. 16, Cheagekle, Landoll, EC., hoe 1 10 . 11HE THALBERGI3 MATIONIMS, Ramover-oquare Hoores.—TH•LBUITS LA APTILILANCIII.--SATUR DIY next, Jane ft, and MONDAY, Jsky 7, Wen positively the lest and may °medals be am postal, appear in Lbnolott tads 11011036. Each lintiate to cam at ballyest I dela*. • Hu. unreserved mete, 10s. ad. • few good stalls In the best situations may be seemed by an 'aft • ton to S. Thalberes Secretary, Hanoverequare karma end Tickets may be had MO tahell s, mss. Cbappe • Cock and Hatchings's, Bentlclemet ; Cramer and Oa, Repentatteet Keith and Prowls, Chasid& ; and at Hanover-square Rooms. MR. CHARLRS DIOIERNS'S LAST 111111. DINGS.--at bee been hand wasw7 to odd ONN FINAL INTRA NIGHT. St. JOINYIeI Hell. On FRIDAY WINING WIRT, Zama 1g Hr. MANUS DICILNNI wit reed his NICHOLAS !wpm,/ at itr. wanzre sonowL, ROOTS at the HOLLY-TUNS INN, and Y7B. GANT.. Moon for the reeding :—Seta Walla K ; body or ben sad balcony. la: area and galleries, IA Mabee to be had at Mama and Bali's, i rebtlatera—THOMAS Pkeedilly ; and at Amities SA Doors open MI, ocamosoit at D, Secreeary. MIL ARTHUR NAEOLICON i tg ra Ve, der tiro kb Obit* l will take Ogee on MUMMA Y next, bee tatteen'e Commet-namm likumereraquene, "Yak ansedin be will be waisted by the no dktioguldted and andnent artiste. TULIA PASTRARA s sn, standing la erect, dressed ma ha life. le pronannoed by td idadiell Pro hillioll to be the tsst scientific curiosity ever eildbeteo to Landau. WILLI GTON GALLSItY, al, Piccadilly. OPSII DAILY, been Maven to Nine.—ate. One vIB/TORB to the EXHIBITION deulreas of a good emminge smieement *odd petroehe the LONDON PAVILION. The yrageolse is figgergsneed le attraction, including a first-clam malted metertignieest, toga ther with the combined talent of iliaß Pegres, gem Outline, Arr Hee (Chinas J Mews. liwrigg reef !tame (the Nora.."). and the Mot family. by dm in Ma new wage of "= " biroe-" ce.d and the tragedy of " The Adder's Iflle."—Lesgen Pheflien7ileittrcema street, lisyntarket, LOIBL and SONNXAMIIIik PrlegMoll. MJILIN'S SELECT LIBILAE.Y.—Book societies, town and village Meads% and reading-room, In every part of the country, areapped tram this extensive library with a constant successios d ]PIN and CHOICE BOOK& Ilets of the principal new wad.; and new editions at present in cirealatlon, with cataloger s! mph§ co as with• drawn for sale, will be forwarded podia. tree as • CHARLES EDWARD HUME, Now London; Croasstreet, Manchester; and Newsreel., idgfirstriaaa. ANEW NOVEL, by the Author el "Adam Bede." will be commenced In the JULY NUMB/Mot the COINBILL MAGAI2/112. lliiitb, 1:1 - 4er, and co.. as. CoeskilL TICLEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. - . . - (sauna's nuanttam.) ITALY. TURIN, Joys 21. Signor Ilkialoja has returned to Paris for the purpose olioacluding the negotiations for a treaty of °miasma between France and Italy. Accord* to news received here from Venice, the Archdale Henry will replace General Benedek during his absence. The Hungarian troops have been withlhiawn from the frontier, and are expected to beieetilesed by Croats and Bohemian& The rail ways are actively employed in the conveyance of troops . an stores. Gan • left yesterday for Genoa. It is asserted that he embark there to-night for Caprera. In the amber of Deputies to-day Signor Ma san asked whether there was any foundation for 1 the rumoir that the Itali e aisvernment would par -1 ticipate ist i the Mexican ex •Lion. Signor Rattani repli that the government never had any intention of the kind. Such parti cipation bid never been demanded of the govern ment, whieb, if it were, would act in the interest of the oaantry. TURIN, Jolts 22. It is ap t thatrteneral Durando intends quit ting the ry. The Opinions of to-day believes := of modifications in the Ministry to be The wits that Garibaldi has gone to Games is owelineed. The King has received a deputation from the Chamber Deputies, bearing the address recently voted. His Majesty stated that he willingly ac cepted the address and shared the sentiments of the Chamber. Be also expressed a wish that the dif ferent political parties should become reconciled. ROME, Jon ILO. General Count Montebello arrived here to-day. Cardinale Morlot, Bonald, Gouseet, and other pre lates will embark for France on Sunday next. DISTURBED STATE OF BELGRADE. BELGRADE, Aiwa 20, Evmano. The city still continues in a very critical state. Many shocking incidents have occurred within the last few days. The country people who were summoned to assist in the defence of the city against the Turks have plundered even the shops of foreign merchants. Martial law has been pro claimed, and two plunderers have been shot. Two Austrian post-couriers (Tatars) have been mur dered. The assassin has bees arrested. THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. BUCHAREST, Jan 20. Catsrgi, President of the Council of Mi nisters, bee been assassinated as he was leaving the Chamber of Deputies. The asaaasin has not been discovered. DL CI7IITIB ON NIftWOWINSBB. ONNIMAL Jima pantie& pries la., pest &oaken' the Anther for 111 Am apa AMEDIAL =SAY on the CAUSE and CURB et PIUDIATCRE DECLINE In MAN, with plan dire:Mew for whet testoratton to health and rigour, the malt or twenty-five years' moometul practice In the treatment of those peculiar nervous and emptired diseases which tend to embitter and shorten Ufa By Dr. J. L Curia, 16, AThamaneanvea, Piccadilly, London. Consultations, 10 till 3, and 6to 8. "We eel nthesitation in saying there ion° rosatherof society by whom the bout will not be found useful—whethersoch person hold the relatton of parent, ptor, or clergymen.' —Bun. London: Mann. 38. Cato , sad J. Allen, 10, Warwick-laze. po the NKRVOIIB apd DEBILITATED.— .s. A NOOK on th in enbfect will be forwarded, g,gi., to the allicted. All persona suffering from the ordinary ailments of mankind should at once send • stamped directed envelope to Mrs. C. EL. I Xdithetreet, fliickney.road, Loudon, when • oopy will be immediately returned. RUSSIA. Jun 22. The /tatelicle Busse of Saturday publishes an imperial decree closing all the military Sunday schools, on aocount of their having inculcated sedi tious principles. Attempts having been made to induce the troops to brftk their oath of allegiance, the admission of strangers to the barracks is pro hibited. POLAND. WARSAW, Joan 21. The office of the military governor of this city has been closed. Passports for foreign countries will be issued by the government Commissioner for the Affairs of the Interior. The forms will in future be drawn up in Polish instead of in Russian. A deccee granting civil rights to the Jews has been published. ELECTORAL HESSE. CASSEL, Jima 91 The new Minisby has been formed, and is com posed as follows :—Minister of Finance and Foreign Affairs, Procurator-General Dehnratfelser; Minister of Judie°, Councillor Pfeiffer ; Minister of Interior, Councillor Stiernberger ; Minister of War, Lieu tenant-Colonel Osterhausen. It is said that all the new ministers are devoted adherents of the constitution of 1860. A procla pmation from the government is in course of prepara tion. The Elector will leave Cassel to-morrow upon a journey. The greatest excitement prevails here. 0.021134 SUNDAY EvWto. The Castel Gaups publishes an extra edition to-day, confirming the new ministerial list, and an nouncing that the Elector has sanctioned the re establishment of the constitution of 1831 and of the electoral law of 1849. FRANCE. (non ona own coassarowniar.) PARIS, SATURDAY EVIRING. The licensed Tomfool of the Senate, the Marquis de Boisay, made a display of his folly yesterday, which not only surpassed himself but must have raised grave doubts in the minds of the illustrious senators as to the wisdom of the regulations under which such a mockery of debate is possible. Apropos of a petition about a water course, he de livered himself as follows : lam far from opposing the proposal that this petition should be referred to the Minister of Agriculture and Om. memo, who is at this moment in London, where he may see bills posted on the walls proclaiming the "Great defeat of the Frew* by the Mexicans." It is in that city, he will hear of this petition, slid at the suns time he will observe the profound hatred of England against France. and how we have suffered at the present ineeveat, in consequence of perfidy and a desertion on the field of battle, not a defeat, but a failure, which will, I trust, very soon be repaired by Francs, glorious and victorious. But it is well to note upon this email= the disloyalty of that Cy which fi rst enticed us on, and then abandoned us. See as to this Lord Russell's speeches passim.] I say this nee no public journal is Francis has noticed it, whether from fear, or whether because there are secret pensiaas granted by England to stifle publicity in our country. [Here the cap and bells are eminently conspicuous.] I make this statement in order that it may be inserted in the Moniker and in all the other journals, so that France may know how much we are hated in London at thispreeent ime. The President, M. Troplong, interrupted the Marquis at this point with the observation which might have suggested itself sooner : Bet, M. de Bois I cannot sae what all this has to do with th e waters of the &mull° river. . . • • • Marquis DE BODAY—I don't say that it has much to do with it. (Laughter.) The Pumunr.wr—But it has nothing to do with it what ever. (More laughter.) Marquis DI Bomar—l beg the Eenato to understand that I did Dot seek a reason, but only a pretest. The Parninine—That is precisely what I cannot allow. I am obliged to call you to the question when you depart from it, and you admit that you are not speaking to the question now. Marquis DE BooleY—llndoubteclly. The PEDIMENT—I mud beg you therefore to return to the question if _you remain on your legs. Marquis DE BOVSST—I have nothing more to say. I only spoke to get what I maid inserted in the lloisitear sad the other newspapers. (France ought to know how much hatred. perlid , and bad faith there is against us in England. It is a wholesome thing to keep up in our country a feeling of raseotroent for the treason of which we have just been the victims. A SENATOR exclaimed (makiog • pea)—This is • new " diversion " at the 11011100 of 4/1/ 811.112kUliO. ii:TiiisuLlTUl7i7l 2 itisTsiVrs --- Zeuvre, but a has its apropos. Panumirt—Ooms, M. de Boiuy, don't go on any loner. And thus terminated this ridiculous incident on what is now known in Europe as the great " Jecker question." Tide the Blue-book, in which is set forth the history of the Jecker loan, at 1,900 per cent., indignantly denounced asblzEarl "fraudulent," and supported Y. Thouveael on the ground that "French su bjects have acquired an interest in it." The revelations [Stamped, Id. Additional.] of the Blue-book on the Jecker question . completely bear out the revelations of the New Yore Times, which I had occasion to refer to , more than a month ago, as a thing with which the British ministry ought to be acquainted, and which I am now happy to find they knew of long before. Several of the bishops, on their return from Rome, are making triumphal entries into their dioceses. The Archbishop of Toulouse—the same who wanted the other day to celebrate the massacre of the Huguenots by a jubilee—was met at the railway station by a crowd of the faithful, among whom were a great many ladies. The Bishop of Nimee was received in the court of his episcopal palace with a display of white and green mAammea, and as he alighted from his carriage a live dove, tied by the leg, was made, by an ingenious mechanical contrivance, to descend upon his kneeling cushion, or prie Dieu, the people being expected to believe, as no doubt many of them did, that it had flown there miraculously. There are no tricks too coarse for the catholic clergy to resort to in these days, and the credulity of the ignorant is encouraged by the hypocrisy of a great many of the learned. AMERICA. General WCla= has forwarded the following despatch to the War Department : HON. H. M. MIRO; ILICIATAZT OP WAR. Statement d Use Med, wounded, ad Wei* of the Slea lisr sari li Jury ifie, is frost et i ttzel iessing NPs. illed . General Sum G o ff er god General Hantarloann, 3rd Gimes] Keyes, 4tl 448 1,753 941 Total The greed Meal of killed, wounded, and missing is 5,739. ♦ Docnical list will be furnished u soon as the data can be received. (Signed) G. B. Wetzurn, llalas•(leoeml Commanding. A camp of instruction for 50,000 men, cavalry, I artillery, and infantry in due proportions, will be immediately formed near Annapolis, Maryland. Major-General Wool, U.S.A., will command the camp, in addition to his duties as department com mander. The following despatches aro taken from South ern papers : Charlatan, June 3. The Navel gunboats are moving up, as if to eopge oar batteries. The greatest excitement prevails, as the gunboats are in sight at tunes. Every confidence is expressed in General Gist's ability to drive the inyaders of Charleston, June 4. The enemy landed this morning 2,000 strongo, pposite the city. A battle,took plain. The enemy were repu lse d. and twenty men taken prinialli by the Jonas of General Gist. The prisoner, will be seat to Sohn*, Alabama. There is still heavy firing in the direction of JlllllOll Island, and it is rumoured that 100 mere Yankees have been cut off and raptured. General OMs het despatch says " The prancers takes this imniag sport that the enemy landed 1.700 gave( on Battery Island and on John Island. The enemy is now in front of me, and under cover of his gunboats. An admen is imminent." The particulars of the capture of Memphis had been received at Washington from Com modore Davis. He states that a battle took place between his fleet, aided by Colonel Elliot's ram flotilla, and the Confederate fleet of eight gun boats and rams. The engagement commenced at half-past five on the morning of the 6th inst., and ended at seven, in a running fight, the end of which was the capture of four vessels of the Con federate fleet, the sinking of two, and the burning of one. One escaped by superior speed. Colonel Elliot, who was seriously, but not dangerously, wounded, was highly complimented for his gal lantry and skill. After the return of the gunboats ' from the pursuit Commodore Davis sent the follow ing note to the mayor of the city : Melted States Flag Steamship Saito% off Memphis, hoe S. Sir,—l have respectfully to request that you will our reader the city of Memphis to the authority of the United Skies, whisk I have the honour to —I am, Mr. Mayor, with high respect, yam °Melilla servo mpreeer.t. * C. N. Davis, Flag Officer. In reply, the mayor said : Your note received, and in reply I have only to my, se the civil authorities have so means of defence, by the (ores of circumstances the city is in your hands. • • The city was quiet. No demonstrations whatever had been made. It was even asserted that it would not be necessary to declare martial law. Five of the Federal gunboats were lying abreast of the city. Advioea to the 7th had been received from Memphis, at which time the excitement consequent on the occupation of the eity bad almost entirely subsided. ][r. Vincent Collier will return to Newbern and re-open the coloured schools, President Lincoln having informed him that he would not in future be interfered with. A private despatch from Cairo states the Federal General Mitchell had routed the Confederates at Chatanooga (Tennessee) after two days' fighting. Reports from M'Clellan's headquarters,' dated the 11th inst., state that the weather still con tinues unfavourable for military operations. It has rained every other day for the last two weeks. The waters of the Chickabominy have not re ceded, and the roads are in a terrible condition. Letters from M'Clellan's army generally represent that there will be some delay before the attack on Richmond commences. The FederalGe;ien;l Buell, with 60,000 men, is reported at Gantown in pursuit of the Confederates under General Polk. The Federal General Thomas is at Corinth, reno vating the city to make it habitable for troops. The Federal Generals M'Learnand and Wallace were at Purdy with 20,000 men. Commodore Farragut's fleet is said to have passed Vicksburg, but was compelled to return below the city on account of low water. According to the Memphis Avalanche all promi nent people have left Memphis. All the banking institutions, with their presidents, have also left, as well as all telegraph operators and the postmaster. Civilians only whose duties and inclination for domesticity have made their business their home remain in Memphis. The Governor of Virginia has ordered all stores in Richmond to be closed daily at two o'clock, to enable these in business to devote a portion of each day for necessary drill and discipline. The 2nd class Militia is ordered to assemble daily iu Rich mond on Capital-square at three o'clock. The Secretary of the Treasury, in a letter to the committee on ways and means, says that 90,000,000 of demand notes receivable for customs have been issued, and 90,000,000 not so receivable. The outstanding amount is therefore 150 millions. The bank and capitalists hold 56,500,000 in demand notes, which are not used in circulation, in consequence of their being held at pre mium because they are available for cus toms. The whole issue of 80,000,000 de nand notes is thus practically withdrawn from circulation. The limit of temporary deposits is now reached. Nothing further can be expected from that source. It is therefore upon the conversion of United States notes into five-and-twentybundredths now practically limited to the 90,000,000 demand notes, and from customs receipts, that the Treasury must mainly depend for means to meet current expen diture. Renee the Secretary of the Treasury asked authority to issue 150 millions additional demand notes, of not less denomination than 5 dole. In accordance with this sngestion the committee of ways and means reported the bill to Congress, and authorising the issue of 150,000,000 additional demand notes. The judiciary committee have reported a bill to Congress to establish provisional governments in rebellious States, with the recom mendation that the bill be passed. General Butler has ordered the officials of the Southern Bank to pay all the depositors upon de menitin such money as is directed by, and according to, the provisions of his general order No. 30, which has already been published. LTWOPE NC In Congress Mr. Bingham has preemted a reso lution declaring that the Federal government had information that Benjamin Wood, a member of the House of Repreeentatives, had attempted to com municate important intelligence to the rebels, and demanding an investigation of the matter. The resolution was adopted, Mr. Wood being in favour of its aoceptance. THE UNDERGROMID RAILWAY. The accident arising from the bunting of the Fleet sewer immediately parallel to the railway works at Clerkenwell is probably only another of the many inevitable evils spriuging from an attempt to tunnel half London with rail ways. The brickwork of the sewer may or may not have been defective, and the stream, unruly as it generally is during the wet sea son at this point, might or might not have burst its channel ; but one thing is certain, it could not have undermined a hundred yards of a railway wall, causing it to fall backwards—a zagged ruin, if the railway . wall had not been there. Without wishing to anticipate the verdict of the jury, who will pro bably be called upon to decide the merits of this case, we imagine that all damage done to the rail ' way now, or at any future period, by gas pipes, water pipes, or amen, will have to be borne by the railway company, who have thought proper to build on snob dangerous ground. The scene of the accident, like the scenes of all great accidents, is rather impressive. The fallen brickwork represents a mass about equal in extent and apPearanos to the destroyed sluice at the Middle-level Drain. The fallen roadway, with the bent lamp-post and the pavement, looks as if it had been sucked down by • whirlpooL Without the lamp-post—the half-destroyed land-mark this part of the ruin would only be a heap of ordinary rubbish. Going to the edge of the planking which overlooks the deep cutting, you see the great shat tered wall of yellow bricks leaning against this treacherous ground, and near the base, just above the level of the water, you may notice where part of the walls have snapped off from their foun dations, like pieces of broken matchwood. Under the aide of the roadway still standing, deep down amongst fallen timbers and pipes, is the black hole of the Fleet sewer, like a broken artery, pouring out a thick rapid idiom which finds items? , fiercely by many wi nd iogs into the railway witting. In this cutting some 8 feet of sewer water has now col lected, in which float a number of planks, thrown down when part of the shoring gave way with the brickwork. This flood extends in a stream t t :isdually decreasing depth up th e tunnel north under Coppice-row aidßegnine-we as far as Frederick-street, and not as far as Ring's-crose, according to several erroneous statements. The incline of this cutting and tunnel from Frederick-street down to Ray street is one foot in a hundred, and the water, therefore, can never reach King's-cross, even if the tunnel were filled to the crown of the arch. Stretching across the gulf in several directions are the rough brown pipes of the gas companies, while along the aide runs a broken water main at the New River, showing part of the web through which the rail road has to be steered. In the middle of the muddy pool, standing amongst the floating timbers, is the large tomb which contains all the bones and bodies from the aid Clerkenwell pauper burial ground, which stood near the same spot. A corner of this tomb has been knocked off by the uplifted strata, and sufficient damage has been done to it to excite the imagination of the curious, especially as one murderer, if not more, is said to be buried there ; but, sorry as we are at all times to destroy anything like graphic writing, we have seen no indications, as reported, of bodies being washed out by the flood. The inhabitants of Ray-street who live over the brokers' and birdcage sellers' shops seem to enjoy the full view of the ruin as they spoke their pipes at their windows, sad their friends also seem teems from many quarters to take tea and enjoy the sight likewise. The confidence shown by all these poor people in the shorings which alone save them and their houses from tumbling headlong into the pit is something marvellous. The gipsy-like inhabitants of Fryusgpan-alley and other similar delicious re treat& are kept outside the borders of the ruin by a strong body of police, but the dwellers in Peartree oourt have free passes within the barriers, and they help to swell the crowd of gaping visitors. The land-slips still continue. On Saturday night the temporary cut, partly new and partly running in the line of the old Fleet ditch under the walls of the once famous Chartist-hall was opened to carry the sewage from the north side of the broken sewer to the south side, round the ruin, but without sue (less. The damming was washed away, but the water, basing an outlet through a district sewer, is not riming in the cutting. The work of diverting the stream will be resumed to-day. The tide here rises in the sewer to *considerable height, and one of the labourers last week caught a very fine eel while at work at a spot once famous in tradition for 'silver trout. THE SPECIAL EXHIBITION SERVICES. Yesterday the special services designed for the foreigners at present on a visit to London were continued, with such increasing swam, that in many came persona were unable to obtain admission, owing to the largeness at the congregations. At the Royal German Chapel, St. James's Park, the service yesterday afternoon was ma dueled by the Rev. N. le Pasteur G. Petavel, of Neuchatel, who preached an exostlent sermon is French. In the even * a German lISTVIC• was conducted by the Rev. Dr. J. Overbeck. At the Royal Military Chapel, Wellington Barracks, there was a German service in the afternoon, con ducted by the Rev. F. Strauss, of Berlin, and in the tree ing • French service, conducted by the Rev. AL le Pasteur Napoleon Roussel, of Cannes. Exeter-ball was opened for a special French service yesterday, and was well attended. It was conducted by the Rev. M. le Pasteur Armaod Delius, of Paris. At Freemasone hall there was an Italian service, conducted by Signor Bona venture Mauarella, of Geneve. In the peris h church of St. Anne, Sabo, there was ao Dalian service, with sermon, at o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Leouini. At the Marylabooe Presbyterian Chetah, Oeorgeareet, Bryanstue-square, there was a special Pauli arras in the afternoon, con ducted by the Rev. M. Delille, sad at Trinity Chapel elided(Epis copal ultetreet, • French onducted bv Rev. Pasteur F. Conlin, Via . In the Swiss I.:agFaclelleitrest, there was • special coledura; 4 Rev. Signor G. P. Meille, wart Bella Chia* Ma dam in Torino, and mother by the Rev. Pastor 0. Bethow, al Stockholm. At Eaton Chapel (Episcopal). tZI, there was • French service according to rhea with a sermon by the Rev. F. Antoine Rey, M.A., estate of St. Helier's, Jersey. At Si. James's lipiseepal Chapel, York-street, St. James's-aqui" • German service was conducted by the Rev. D. .1. Ninth, pastor ot the Dutch Church in Liverpool. In the French Church, St. Martin's-le-Grand, there was • special verve* yesterday, conducted by the Rev. M. le Pasteur Board, peateur of Angers and late chaplain of the Preach army in the Crimean war. In the emu* the service at the mule church was conducted by the Rev. G. G. Damara At the Repot's-park Chapel (Sarni) there was a special French service yesterday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Y. Marrauld, pastor a the Free Protestant Church at Pan. At Ladbrokes-square Chapel, Notting-bill, • special French service was conducted by the Rev. G. G. Danpra, pastor cif the Preach Church, SS. ltartia's-le-Grand. At Fees.. tat Chapel, Piseheo, then was • special Iteliaa arras by Signor Ferretti, of Florence, and there was also an Italian service at the Pelytechoic lostitu• ion, Regent street, conducted by Signer Alemandro Guise. The Duke of Wellington's Ridingechool at Knightsbridge was opted for • sucoession of &ilia services, which were cowhide& by the Her Awbory Price, MA., of New College, 0004, chaplain at the leek Hospital ; the Rev. J. Fleming, Ws prodent minister of. Kaatwh-tows ; the Rev. Dr. Fry, Mr. Kirkham, and Oapiain Pishbourne. A t St. Jameerehall there were three spoil mares yesterday, all well athanded. 'abducted by the Rev. B. B. Beeps, use et the secretariat of the British sod Foreign Bible Soekty ,• the Rev. J. Kirk et Edinburgh ; and the Rev. Dr. Jam= Hamiltee, wads ice et the Free Math at Ssotlene, Reapat's-gears. At the epeeist service held in the save et Westminster Abbey beli I arming there ems a ray crowded congregation, the sermon ban pez a td4the Rev. Dr. Whereat, wester et ICollege, The eermar peat Sunday eves= be probated by %bop al Oxford. pAcKwENTE BIJOUTERIE COUNANTZ, MODEL= RPICIAUX 6 sa PARRIQUI."—WATHIA 6TON and BROODEN, baying been honoured with a Pint-clam Medal at the Paris Universal Exhibition sccompaaled by the above tattering testimonial, respectfully Invite Use public to an Inspection of their GOLD C HAIM and extensive meralasent of JEWELLERY, all made on the premises. WATHEILSTON and DRGGDEN,Goldsmiths. Manufactory. No. le, Renrietta.street, Covearden, W.C. ihstablished A.D. 17911. Assays made of Chains and Jeweller' for la. each. N.B. This establishment is closed at 6 In the evening, and on Saturday' at 1 o'clock.