The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-17 00:00:00

. , / r.w. - -iliArrst ' 0 - „-:-/•-<- i-y -- .- -..-- j ,„. '.."-''"44 •7-..../ I . dt:: :" ___ , d- z _r_ ai r, a _ ... , ---e• s ..." (IA g eb t - * - -. , . .:: .1 - t : ,, ..4" I . I-t 1 ' 77 OXP rt% si 4 i i — lrr L. _ ~ f ~.~ ( ""A [TWOPENCE No. 6,:i(19.) LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 17, 1867. [STAMPED, Id. ADDI7IOIAir WEDEN and BACK in seven days from IV London —nos kan opportnrity that may be embraced by the renowned twin screw steamer MAKY, Captain TIM:. LCICIL appointed to and on rEnd June. from the West India dock. buns.. GI fill RN LII • Ittl. and e. cry alternate Satunlay as tieretof..re reuther pentsittlng,. Passenger. will likewise Ind this n to..st roitt to Norway sail Kumla, nod Maul.' make early tor berth.. Fares to Outhenlndr. Lt :41. and l:2 return, 4:4 145. W. eel 35. ; deck, LI. Apply at rhapinis ngMte , Recent-clan.., W. : or to 'Nikki' :4. I:I:AY1s, NI 'GUI'S and Co., W. thutstan'wbouse, Crow. lane, Great Tont rwtreet. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, aad Central Oenbtany.—The North German Lloyd's Ons arst,iwa acme steamer ttAV, Captain t 'll R will be despatched on TUl'ltdbAV, June 20, callow; at illaukaell (weather pet milting, at 12 noon —Fares to Bremen, £2 and £1; return tickets, £.2 and £1 10a —Apply at CHAPLIN". Culverts! Office, Repeat-eh. as, W. :or to PHILLIPPS, OR AVM, PH IL UPI'S and tda, St Duessuerlioart Iloss-lane, Greet Tower- Amt. LC. STEAM to STOCKHOLM direct, touching at Copenhanon —The fa* ourite screw-steamer N NW! , N Y , e tp tato JAs. sill ra, will be dmpatelted from AldertnnWetter In a few data. Frm, it M. and Y 3 M.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Mice, Remnra-einn., W., or to PH ILIIPPS, (MATES, PHILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunatanwhouse, emewlane, £.C. NEW ORLEANS, JACKSON, and GREAT I:ottani:RN ItAILROAD.—YIRieT 1.1)N- Witt crioN ino%D.4, claim:wed potable Conlon. The HALF.V t:Alt LT INTEILYAT ea the above Bonds, en dorsed payaLle In iderUng in London, due lat, of July heat, riU be PAID on ihat day : any mime hi, day, et the Counting house of Marrs. J. illiNkT eCHRODIK and Co., 145, Leader hall-street, between the bona of 11 and I iVelnek. The Coup,. oh nn be leftfor iiesorail.tonterlelear days before applying for p a a)went. London, June 17, MT/. LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. Invested Amets--Upwards of Five Millions. Animal Insmne--Hailf a Million. Paid—newm and a Quarter Millions. Tour'Nibs of the profits allotted to the Assured trullomennially. Bonuses hitherto added to Polieles—tpwardsof lour Millions. Policies upon the participating scale effected duriiiii the cur rent year ^.:537 will share in the profits to be distributed at the gest &vision, which will be made up to :fist Dc. ember, IMO. For Prospect use's, Statements of Armada de., apply to the Actuary at the (Slice. Sleet-street. London. WiILIAM SAMUEL DOWN ES, Actuary. T HE CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY.A. wrier: IS HEREBY HIVY.N, that the FIFTY-NINTH gt ART MIA MEETING of the Shareholders of the CONSERVA TIVE BENEFIT IIV I LDING 800 ET , enrolled under 6 and T William IV cap. 32, will he held at the teem. No. SA Norfolk street, Strand, London, W.C., on 'I 1' &IDAY. the givi July, .Strt, at 2 p m , Viocouut RANI:LA(IH In the chair, to receive Um Report of the Executive committee, and for General Purposes. By order of the Heard, CHARLES LEWIS GRUNEISEN, Secretary. London, June 15, 1867. see Proepec charg tutea of e. the Share, Deposit, sad land Depa rt ments sod free of lIIHE SOUTH LONDON ESTATE, Putney A. No. 5. East Surrey.••• The SALE of the NEW ESTATE ac- Virhy the CONSERVATIVE LAND SOCIETY In the South t‘e i rnMetropolitan Mulct will be commenced at the Others, Yo ict. Norfolk street, Strand, W.C., on FRIDAY, the ttth June, M noon. The property inlP4ns the Putney Estate No. 4, is else to the station, to the Steamboat Pier, and to the Omnibus Stand Gore the bridge Fine views of the Thames are commanded from all parts of the estate. which is %moats the Cedars, with front age to Wandsworth4ane.—For plan and particulars apply to the Norfolkstrect Mikes where prospectultea of the Land, Shure, ls Tlen.oit, and building A d vance Departments may be had free of Ow LPANS, in sums of any amount, for lon g or short periods. One or more sureties required, except the limit, of a dep..tt or mortgage Is given. Life assurance to igitiortal.—NATlON AL GUARDIAN ASSURANCY COMPANY %Waited., 4a4, Osferd-streat, Bloosnabury, W.C. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of customs and the Lords of the Tearan7.—Prerlit for pabllaahon, the Correapoodence on the sahteet of ellestes, how granted and how withheld. 111POkTERS at GOOlkt who are aabjecttd to exc. s•lre elterges on good. landed on captain's 4047 wdl pleaxe apply to Y. (LAY and Co., t 3, tapper Thames Mreet, Cite. AltPETS.—.£6,oooworth Brussels and Tapestry C Brussels, at hid, and Is. lld per yard: aims Turkey carpets at very reduced prices. A new list of sixes and Prima gratis. git .0-0 worth Munottire, Bedsteads ,In brass, iron, ood wood : , Bedding, I itholstery, de., now offering at unprete donted low prices. All goods warranted, and delivered free throughout the kingilom.—W9l. WAIN E. wholesale and export r an,l general ftualahing warehusteentan, Ll 3 to 1941, butts fra.tortes, Francis-street PRICE'S SOLIDIFIED GLYCERINE (Patente , l l .—The newest and best tabet soap, wears .ell, libel s rich and fragrant lather, la entirely free tram mews nut iA atz , els , .1 alkali, and contains ball Us weight of Price's Wa . . _ _ Sold in ad. and ed. tablets. PRICE'S PATENT CANDLU COMPANY (Lbatted;, Belmont Waite. Battarsea, °ARSON'S original ANTI-CORROSION V PAINT, patronised lip the nobility and gentry for all out door work, as bon, wood. stone, brick. oompo, greenhouses, &c. Is twice as durable an white lead, much cheaper. and easily ap plied Three L yt etul upwards free to most !tarts of the United lingdon. White e n d stone colours, :ice. per cwt. : oak, red, chocolate, ;cud colour, purple brown, sad black, tale. s anti blue, sy . Patterns and testimonials open. appUution to WALTER CAILsON and &INS, La belle Sauvage-yard, Ludgate- K Ni. agents all enders to Osseo& direct. TEETH. —Messrs. GABRIEL (WITABLISHED le16). NEW PAMPHLET PLEB BY IM OT FOCA STAMPS, Explainiug th. Ildnee4 Systtot of Dentietry and .elf-adbeelve Art Metal Teeth without 'wings. et half the usual amuse. 64, LuDu.t - rg-HILL, CITY. fd, Harley sheet, Cavendish-guars, Louden. 134, Duke-street. Lcerpool. • DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA. tau The medical pr4ession lot thirty years hare approved of Mare N..ellto .11 ol XI cacecla as the beet remedy for acidity of the Stomach. Heartburn, Headache. Gout, and Indagestion ; and as the best mild aperient for deflecte constitutions. especially Ildepled for Ladles, eniblren, and infanta—DU:NUMMl and CO • Chrencts. 171, New Ifondatreet, London, and of all other thevaista Won/hoot the world. • GOUT and RHEUMATISM.—The excruciating role of wont or rheumatism Is quickly relieved and cured • tee days by thvt celebrated medicine. BLAIIVA GOUT and MIIMIATIII Pi LLR. Me! require on nstralat of diet or coeftnement daring their and are tv.rtsiu et prevent the dlveam attacking any vital Mn Sold 19 all medicine tendon at la. led. mutts. ed. Per hoz. er obtained through any chemist . AMERICA. P.bst: AJON EY WIGItAM and SONS' (of .L.‘ L iindl-yahl i London) LINE of STEAM and PACKET .11 r•to.x l• • %LI ItEHOU K't E Port PAtinl. Direct, I• are the th...k• I I KliAlf. the toth of did) . tiling at month the lip]. 11.11.1 clipper ship V tilt Knli pp, 1.101 I \ corninatioler . ing in the 1..4 India Is lief .tt ...a:m.14(1011A for all dawns of padActsgets aro I. , .•ntiondoxi, nit do. .1111 carry an experienced litirge..ll ..r ..'e .1-I.!Y to ALLIN/KT and S101;i1AN, with Moser. SION :.1 wIC ItAM and SONS. 7. Leadeuhalidareet. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High liolbom—Thia very elegant and spacious sataldtalimasit Ravine been entire!, redecorated, OPEN EVERY EVENING The grand head. conducted Mr. W. M. Packs, trill perform WOt. a choke anima= of operatic and dance mude. Open at half. put 8; Gioia at It Admaits. Ia OVEltl, ND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION by si 1..11 to INDIA, ArSTRALIA, &c., rfi Darr, gr o in th.utl mot Marseilles. —The PEN I NsCLA It and Olt I KNTA I. s NAV 11l ATION WM PA N V lON iK PA ssEN ocki and r %, Cargo and Parcels for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Ado., ..% I .. %Is Aeons,. the Straits. and Japan I vit . steamer. lea. log S..uthanipt.ln ou Ow 4th and 2./th vg , for Gibraltar, Malta. 1.4.11. t. Aden, and % those of the 14th and eth of too I, month . and for tilos to sound, AI elbourne, and Sydney, by tho deamer Geeing soul o ,mpton on the 20th of every month. I he steal...is' Nlar.t th. s ou the ah, Ith, 29th, end esth of the month For further particulsrs apply at the Company's Offices. 122, I,egdenhall-street, London, LC. ; or Oriental place, South ampton. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND red HAVANA ei4:Aus .111 be Si 01.0 1w Al lviltiN In amn•nient Lots., by Meows FOsTifit, of Pall mall, at the Auc• tion Matt Lothbury, 10.5101{1WW, the lath. al I preti , ely.— munple hoses can Papeete,/ at the Auction Mart on the tnoro• lac of gale : or now at Meows. Ewrate , . 54, l'all.nsall, who will Ma ward catalogues on application. STEAM to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES SI All. El NE. —Aloe niniiiiilltriat steamer."( the New. York and Havre ,teottt Sl.iis el•mpully win Wave and nilmooth with pflussets•Ss re all I nsuili ow* a fortnight, Those Meant. stir :;11. died for their pasbenger atentnnunlntnnl, Intl the r ‘,.lls . sss ,• of titter taints, TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. Guiding SW Ingo esaisslppl Fulton rainy - 7 , 41 W.— = W4Tditeroilay. June fburs.tai..hant Wetseadm. July 10 !Thursday, July 11 Wedneeduy, July 24, qturimlay, July 2.1 A;Wu;t"7 . iiiirriaTt;: A;;;;I:i s I t5r..11.14 faro% from London. £24 Ira. Ilrat.clala. and £l4 - For fort parttcolars apply to JA‘11 , ...4 A WWI I.E.N li.ont. I:II El: ta. - rit. AA] 1:, and Co., Parts. C. nay I: W. FOX and Yalnuad It , or 11. STARK MAI Cu., 115, 11tcip>•ide. s NIAN LINE.- The LIVERPOOL, NEW V 4.13:. oral 1 . 4111.4! , EL1'i11A 1:011I'AN V 14t , l'i 41,1.104144 g it full posert.4l I.l}Je-ballt iron purr 4440411.44, art, 41•4: Unit/A States' Malta, calling ut Ilua na : .00. Ire-I:4: on t:o• lolloning day. to take .43 Isentnl Num rigors naJ chapati 1n... and a ith lilwrt) . to 4-all at an Intertnedliata port.: 1111 . or is.% t.TI mokr.. wedae•d•r. June 19 . SA. Saturday. June 111 ..F LiN larN. Uedneaday, Juue :NW EDI N PURI; 11. Sdnintay. June U. And rad ry Wean vlay and Salm. 11‘, -• pa.tagr by the mull steamers Ratline e% rry Wednea.lay, 15. 17. and :1 esiiaelm, at•corllliar t. the aceormomlatinh rot-Sara ilu huh P a lull ammo at enokell pmvialmek Pasaremera for I .hmla uml the I tided Matt, bm.lted thnueth..a very whim terms —l , “r further 'partit Mara apply to WILLIAM I• %I + . 2.%% ater*trevt, liserpoul ; &utile ti Vly and MACLY. CI _ %% :1,111 street. L.hilon. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite steamer BAT %VIE!: leaves Brunswick Pier, awry SUNDAY, at II a.m. Passengers must leave Fenehurch sta.. I NI:111.41 In the :+.O &Au train, and walk nn AMOY to , I.l.lfre , Mee, W., or to 11.1,11.i'5, GRA V 114, 1'1111.1.1 PIM and Cu., I. UnnstaWshuusa, Crusslaue, Great Tower•street, (RECTtIeB TZLZONAMIL) FRANCE. PARIS, Jusi 15, Even N. The Emperor and Empress of Austria will leave about the 10th July fur Paris. They will he lodged in the Pavillon Marian. The Prince and Princess Napoleon have returned to Paris. M. Jules Favre, who has been ill, is better. In to-dais sitting of the Legislative Body, M. Nugent laid upon the table the report of the committee on the bill re lating to the press. The diplomat& documents concerning the Luxemburg question will be com municated to the Chamber on Monday or Tuesday next. It is expected that the discussion on the budget will commence on the 24th inst., and sill conclude about the 15th proximo. The Chambers will then be adjourned. The elections for the councils-general will take place on the 31st of July. PRUSSIA. PO EDAM, Jun 16. The Czar and Grand Duku Vladimir arrived here at half-past 10 this morning. They were received at the railway station by the King, and were driven to the royal castle. Large crowds assembled, and their Majesties were loudly cheered. (BY ATLANTIC TZLICIATIL. ) NEW YORK, JUNE 15,_ i; Advices have been received here from Shanghai, KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. dated May 19. There was no news of importance. Di'BLIN EXHIBITION, I. This celebrated old IRISII tt MAK V trained the ni•tkiN Exchange was rising. The steamers leaving to-day PRIZE MEDAL —lt is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, mad "err for Europe take out 1,250,00 0 dole. in specie. wholowane Sold In tattles. Is. isl. each. a t the retail houses In The Weser arrived out to-day, and the Trans -1,1111011: by the agents to the prim 1061 towns In England ; or . Company's steamship St. Laurent si iled whole iole at it, Great Windmill-street. London. W. observ , the atlantic red weal, pink label, and cork branded ..Kinsibluis LL Whisky. . t o -d ay for Brest. 1 Closing prices:—Gold, 137 ; Sterling exchange A VALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. —A . ta. CHINXBR CADDY, ceetainiog 1610 a. of rainy good BLACK : on London, 110: 6-20 United States Bonds, Ilq ; YEA, sent carriage free to lily railway station or market town In I 'MIDAS, Il • Erie, 601. Cotton : Middling Lp- IMaboa, Ireland, ticolland, or Wales, on receipt of 40a, by PHIL- land, 27. i'etroleuni: Refined, 24. LIPS and Co, tea merchants, a, Ring Wtillanewtreet, City, LC. i (lIEVTKIIN TELEGRAM s.) (Per the Africa, viA tpeenstown.) NEW YORK, Juße 4, EVENING, The judiciary committee has adjourned until the 20th June. It has refused to recommend the impeachment of the President by five to four votes, bat has paused a resolution by seven to two, censuring him fur othcial acts meriting the condemnation of the people and the country. President Johnson, accompanied by Mr. Secretary Seward and Mr. Randall, the Postmaster-General, arrived at Raleigh yesterday, and met with a cordial reception there, as well an at Richmond and other points ra rusk. Chief Justice Chase is expected to join the patty to-mor row. The municipal authorities of Springfield have ten dered Mr. Joklaxon the hospitalities of the city on his pro posed visit to Massachusetts. In consequence of the representations of Governor Vella , Mr. Stanton has suspended General Sheridan's order removing the Louisiana Levee COMlllialionets, and required Cenral Sheridan to give reasons further removal. Sheridan replied that the commissioners were corruptly appointed by Governor Wells , red were improperly using the public funds. Sheridan has removed I% ells and ap pointed Mr. Thomas Durant as his successor. • General Pope has disapproved and revoked the order of the post commander of Mobile for suppressing the liationnt Repuldiertn, and has enjoined the militiu7 not to interfere with the freedom of speech and of the press. Five hundred negroes have petitioned General Pope to remove the municipal authorities of Komonah, on the ground that freedmen cannot obtain justice from them. The post commander of Columbus Mississippi, has or dered all vagrant negroes to leave the town. The muni - cipal eleZtions took place at Washington yes terday, and resulted in a large majority for the republican ticket, which was principally supported by negro voters. Three American steamers have been seized at Montreal for navigating the river St. Lawrence without • permit. which has been required since the abrogation of the reci procity treaty. The New York Hersh contains a leader on the subject, in which it says :—"The St. Lawrence is the great chan nel of commerce by which in the near female the grain and mineral crops of our north-western States must bud their most direct, feasible, and economical route to • market. Can the mouth, then, of such a river be per mitted to remain in the hands of • hostile Power, ready to use its position to euibarrass commerce by delays and ex lietiollS, and to levy tolls for the right of passage? Not while the Americans continue to be what they are." The Chiller' and Peruvian Goveinuteuta ones declined to accept the mediation of the United States unless the powers of the proposed arbitnitor be greatly abridged. It maerted that Juarez's generals had protested against clemency being shown towards Maximilian. lIUNGARY. PE3TH, it NE 16. The Hungarian Diet will shortly be prorogued. General Klapka, Perczel, and Georgey are expected in Peath. RUSSIA. ST. PETERSIWRG Jcwr V. The Empress, the Grand Dukes Serval and Paul, and the Grand Duchess Mario, will leave to-mor row for Livadia, on the southern coast of the Crimea. They will travel rid War/taw, Czernovitz, Novosieler, Tiraspol, Odessa, and Jalta. ITALY. FLORENCE, Jura 15, Eli:misc. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies the budget of the Ministry of the Interior came on for discussion. Signor Crispi proposed that a par liamentary inquiry should be instituted as to the expenditure of the secret service money during the first four months of 1867. The motion was discussed, and finally rejected by 162 against 114 votes. THE INSURRECTION IN CRETE. nommen, MAT 16. Telegrams received here from Athens, dated the 12th inst., assert that Omar Pachs has failed in his expedition against Sphakia and Apocorona with great loss. His junction with Mehemed Pacha is said to have been prevented, and the latter, twice beaten in the province of Apocorona, had been compelled to retreat to an entrenched camp. The Turkish steamer Isidhi, which unsuccessfully chased the Arcadi, bad returned to Candle se verely damaged, and with several of her crew killed and wounded. THE WEST COAST OF AFRICA. The Ethiopia, from the West Coast of Africa, arrived in the Mersey yesterday. Her dates are : Fernando Pu, May 10; Cameroon, 13; Bonny, 16; Lagos, 19 ; Accra, 21 ; Cape Palmas, 24 ; Sierra Leone, 29; Teneriffe, June 6, and Madeira, 8. Trade at Fernando Pu was dull, but at Came roon, Bonny, and Lagos, brisk, and the ports were healthy. At Accra business was quiet, and at Cape Palmas, good. Sierra Leone and Madeira were both healthy. A large quantity of palm oil was prevented from coming into the market at Bonny on account of the disturbances of the natives. War between the natives continued at Accra. RIoTS AT BIRMINGHAM. —Yesterday (Sunday) Mr. Win. Murphy, a lecturer against Roman catholicism, com menced a series of lectures in a wooden building erected for the purpose in the centre of the town. A large mob collected outside, acrd stories were thrown at the building, and three of the ticket takers were seriously injured. There were only three or four policemen at hand at the time, but a large force was afterwards brought to the spot, armed with cutlasses. They cleared the streets in the neighbourhood of the lecture building, but the crowd continued to increase, and a riot is yet anti. cipated. The Bth Hussars, stationed here, have been re quested to hold themselves in readiness, as they may be called out. At the clogs of the afternoon lecture, the shop of Mr. Thomas Aston, a prominent member of the l'roes tent Association, was broken into and every pane of glass at the front smashed. A second lecture was delivered in the evening, but the police were present in great force, and a further outbreak was prevented. The crowd, however, continued to increase. DISTINOUISHILD VISITORS To PARDI.—The Moni ker du .pair makes the following enunteration :—" There have already come to pay a visit to the Emperor of the French, on the occasion of the Exhibition, one Emperor (Russia), three Kings (Prussia, Belgium, and Greece), two Queens (Belgium and Portugal), and six Princes heirs to crowus (the Prince of Wales, the Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia, the Prince Royal o f Prussia, Prince Humbert of Savoy, the Prince of Orange, and Prince Oscar of Sweden). Other august visitors are expected to arrive shortly." THE BXLGIAN RIICEPTION.—The Belgian Recep tion Committee are working most energetically, and the 1 subscriptions are gradually augmenting, although the amount is by no means at present adequate to meet the demands upon them caused by the new plisse arising out of the visit of the Sultan to this country at the some time. The statement which has appeared in some of the daily papers to the effect that the naval review is to have three elzi. devoted to the 15th, ltith, and 17th July no real foundation, but it is believed that either the 15th or ltith, moat probably the latter day, will be selected, us so far as the 17th is concerned his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales is drawly under engagement to do the honours of the reception of their Majesties the King and Queen of the Belgians and other distingushed guests at the grand ball appointed to take place on the evening of that day at the Agricultural Hall, and to which, moreover, it is in contem pletion by the committee, with the assent of his royal highness, their president, also to invite the Sultan. in reference to this ball, from the arrangements which have now been perfected, and the splendour of the decorations, as well as the other accessories, there can be but little doubt but it will be the most magnificent entertainment of the kind that has ever been carried out in this country. With regard to music, the whole of the bands of her Majesty's Household Brigade (under Mr. Dan. Godfrey and his brothers), as well as the band of the Honourable Artil lery Company, have been retained ; whilst for the concert which is to follow on Friday evening, the 19th, it is under stood that the orchestra will be that of the Royal Italian Opera, conducted by Mr. Costa, anti for which also the naval eminent artiste are being secured. Another feature giving a guarantee for the high class character of these entertainments is the fact that the supply of wines and refreshments has been undertaken by the firm of the Mean. Gunter, of Berkeley-square. Indeed, ell the other departments will be on a commensurate scale with those mentioned, and with the care and consideration bestowed upon the whole matter by the committee there can be little doubt of success. The only surprise is at the cheapness, considering the enormous expense TR X BOMBAY MAIL—MALTA, JUNI 16.—The and character of the entertainment—the tickets to Moulton left at 3 p.m. yesterday, and the Ripon at 8 a.m. be issued to the general public, of course upon giving today. The former may he expected at Marseilles on the vouchers, being at the rate of on e g ui nea f or. each gentle 18th, and the latter at Southampton on the 25th inst. . man, and fifteen shillings each lady, including wine and supper and refreshments the whole evening during the HZAVY INDIA, CHINA, AND ADSTRALIAN MAILS. bail • With regard to the intended visit of the Belgians to —Gi —Gina UTAH, JrNE 14.—The Delta leaves at 8 p.m. for • Miss Burdett Coutte's, Tuesday, th e 16th o f J u ly, wa s Southampton, where she may be expected onthe 19th inst. the day fixed upon for that excursion, but the grand 'falai. Tip or A draw LIFT-war.—The life-raft review at Spitheed being also appointed for the 16th, it is Nonpareil sailed front New York on the 4th inst. for expected, if at all, the visit to Holly lodge will be Havre, with a view to demonstrate the safety and security posed till Thursday, the 18th. The - Victoria Rides, is of a floating structure built on the principle of a life- addition to presenting a splendid cup to the Belgians to be paving apparatus. She Is commanded by Captain John shot for, have subecrined over 2m. to the Bap. Mikes, who with two men compose the crew. The Non - —ohssrocr. pereil is schooner-rigged, and is composed of three parallel air cylinders shaped liko cigars which form what in a CRYWIAL PALACI. —FI YE SHILLING DAY. —SATTIIII- vessel would be called the hull. These cylinders are 25 DAY, Jess 15.—Admissions on payment, 1,798 ; ditto feet long, and 26 inches in diameter, being composed of by s.-aeon tickets, 8,169 ; total visitors, 7,917. gun* perch* encased in Russia duck, the outer casing HEALTH RESTORED BY Du BARRY'S FOOD TO TRH beinglese iu circumference than the inside air chamber,and fertoisell, nerses, lungs, and fiver of old and young. esirglig tire receiving the greatest strain. The crew have great dyspepsia (Indlgeatiou), amstipatian, diarrhea, acidity, Mad faith in her buoyant power, having seen it tested on the *die, neuralgia, hysteria, palpitation. sleeplessness, debit y. coast in such a manner that they regard a trip across the . a t: t „ i s n iuTeTw h iti a :t h iM levealcrumticir. low spirits. tfit ea a ocean as a Possibly agreeable incident. but entirely without his Hohu.- the 1 .0 0„,,.. _T h. aus. Ilh7. u is ed . . ; „..! danger. A large assembly was in attendance to see her N th., w+. —lm Barry and Co., 77. Rigent-street, London ti t re at t. T)ie passage across was expected to be made in 14 t Gracechurthareet 4 . Chearahle; 63 sad 160, Oxfordet ; or 15 days. and all grocers sad caspissa—Ladvartlsensat.l SPAIN. MADRID, Juxic 15, Evnixo. The Spanish Congress has voted the budget. A rumour is current that a committee will be ap pointed to enlarge the bill for the conversion of the passive debt. The Queen will postpone her journey to Rome and Paris until September, on account of the heat. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jrxs 16. The imperial decree permitting foreigners to hold landed property in Turkey has been promul gated. The Sultan leaves on the 22nd inst., and Mill give a farewell audience on the 20th inst. THE BRAZILS. LISBON, Juxi 15. The Messageries imperiales steamer Guienne has arrived here with the Brazil mail and 187,000 franca in specie. The Estramadure, with the out ward mail, arrived at Dakar on the 4th June. (Per the Guienne.) RIO DE JANEIRO, MAY 24. The Brazilian Chambers were opened on the. 2211 d inst. The speech from the throne draws attention to the question of the emancipation of the slaves. Cholera has disappeared from the camp of the allies, and is reported to be making ravages among the Paraguaayn forces. Gencral Polydoro has returned to Rio on account of ill health. _ Exchange on London, 221 to 231 ; ditto on Paris, 410 to 420. Coffee, good first, 5.700 to 5.900 ; shipments since the departure of the last mail, 86,992 bags, including 10,942 for the Chan nel, 38,324 for the north of Europe, and 10,625 for the Mediterranean ; sales, 88,967 bags ; stock, 130,000 bags. BAHIA, MAT 28. Exchange on London, 23 to 22}. Sugar, browns, 21.00 to 21.L0. Cotton, 11,000 to 13,000. PERNAMBUCO, MAT 30. Exchange on London, 221 to 23. Sugar, all qualities, unchanged. otton, 13,500. The Seine arrived here on the 28th inst. _ . BUENOS AYRES MAY 14 . Exchange on London 481 ; dry hides, 41 for 2.3 ; tallow, 151 ; lumber, 40 to 45 ; flour rising ; sugar, 181. holle FOR LITTLE BOYS. The new buildings to be known henceforth by the give title were formally opened on Saturday, at Hot , ton Kirby. One of the most recent, it is at the same tune one of the most deserving of the many charities sup. Ported by a liberal public. There arc few titles that so briefly and fully explain the purposes of an institution as " Home for Little Boys." Young bids; whose hard fate it is to be left in the world without a home, may not only here find a substitute for what they have lost, but may, and no doubt in th e l arge ma j o rity of cases will, find advantirges and comforts to which they had otherwise been retire strangers. The in mates will be selected regardless of sect, grade, na tionality, or birthplace, the only qualification required being their complete destitution. The family of homeless ones thus brougut together numbers at present fliers than 100, and when it is remembered that the most moderate computations place the outcast boys of London at 10,000, it is apparent that if funds were sufficient the inmates of this home might be largely increased, and other similar institutions established all over the country. Indeed, as money is contributed, additional accommodation will be added at Horton Kirby, until there are 300 boys. The home is a little more than a mile from Farningham-road station, and 'is built upon the top of a bill that commands a fine view of beautiful Kent country. A considerable number of visitors went down front London on Saturday, and many of them were so charmed with the healthy and picturesque locality that they in that particular envied the young urchins who are to enjoy it. Haynmking was going on in an adjoining meadow, a large wheutfield bespeckled with poppies could be seen next to the garden hedge, a trout stream in the deep galley might be traced actually like a silver thread until it disappeared beyond a picturesque mill, while highly-cultivated hillsides, hop plantations, and country churches, cottages, and lanes filled in the picture on every side. With these surroundings it is needless to say the boys looked the perfection of health. Their education and training will be calculated to lit them fur the stations in life boys of that class are expected to occupy. At the same time it was evident to those visitors who took the trouide to enquire into the working of the house that their training will be superior to that which an ordinary artisan population can give their children, for in addition to their school education the inmates of the borne will be taught many useful occupations, that will be excellent stook-M -iracle with which to launch out into the world when the boys have to change the horn* for one of their own making. The idea of a borne is strictly preserved in the arrange ment of the buildings and their uses. After entering the gates we come tint to the school-house and chapel, which serves the p:tepolie, with one or two windmills in soother direction, of being a landmark for many mtks. To the right, and looking directly down upon the pretty valley, is the Alexandra House, so called in honour of the lady who hod the chief stone of the home last year. Separated at equal distsuces from each other thew are four other houses to the left known severally as " the lianbury house," because it was the gift of the late Mr. R. C. Hat.- bury (to whom the project was exceedingly dear); "Aquiet Resting.place," so inuiresl on Saturday by Mrs. Raleigh on behalf of the congregation of Hare-court Chapel, Canon bury, by whom the funds were raised • " the Children's Cottage," to perpetuate the fact that the funds were raised by the boys and girls of England ; arid " lady Morrison's House," in honour of that lady, who gave it. Each house is a light, airy, roomy cottage, plainly furuished, and com fortably appointed, and in charge of a warned couple whore chief duty is the onerous task of being father and mother to 30 strong young boys. In the centre of die grounds there is a large building to be used, amongst other purposes, as • bakehouse, where the boys will assist in making their own bread, and. as workshops of various kinds. Tue total outlay for these buildings is about 11,11u0/., and when from this sum 2,000/. is deducted for purchase of land, and the inevitable legal expenses, it cannot be denied that the building and furnishing have been most economically done. To cover the expenditure about 3,0001. is required, and the committee very pro perly consider that the good work they have been able to accomplish in IS months justify them in mairiug an earnest appeal for funds at the present tame. The appeal was nobly responded to on Saturday, something like 1,51011. being contributed on the spot. Of this 1,150/. cane from purses handed to Lady Constance Ashley by twenty boys and girls, and 300 guineas from the lutiorponited Society of Licensed Vic tuallers in memory of the late Mr. Hanbury. The his tory, objects, and wants of the Home were bully set forth by different speiiken to a large and appreciative audience, during proceedings which were not devoid of interest. In the school-room an opening meeting was held that partly partook of the character of a religious ; a formal pre tatiou of the house contributed by the congregation ofHite-court Chapel was afterwards made. An out -door gathering then took place outside the children's cottage to witness the presentation of purses by the juvenile collectors. The boys were inspected in the vigorous act of dining, and the entire company then adjourned to a large tent to follow the boys' example and dine themselves. Speeches were after. wards delivered by the Earl of Shaftesbury, Mr. AM. Charles, the untiring secretary, Mr. Winans, the treasurer, Mr. Hanbury, Sir H. Verney, Assistant-Judge Pique, Mr. C. 11. Fox, and other gentlemen. At intervals during the earlier portion of the day the boys sang pieces, and a long programme wee gone through by the band of the Boys, Refuge, Whitechapel. As the compinv were leaving the tent to return to the station, and just as Lord Shaftesbury and Mr. Payne were appearing, these young musicians threw all their energy into the performance of " Chant pagre Charley is my name," much to the amusement of the vitiates who recognised the familiar air, and to the apparent delight of those who thought they were listening to an appropriate school piece. The " opening day" was regarded as a holiday by the villagers, who did their best to honour the occasion, and the entire proceedings were admirably managed and thoroughly enjoyed. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY ' REGENT'S PARK.--At a meeting of this society held last Saturday , Lord Trede gar in the chide, the following were elected and proposed fellows of the Society :—G. M. Waterhouse, Thomas West, C. Hockin, Miss Hart, Henry Partin, James Ed ward Vivian, Mrs. Mark, Miss England, Peter B. Shackoy, Mr. Moecrop, Mrs. Roberts, Henry Jackson, and Sir Row land S. Erriogton, Bart. THE Hours or Cos MONS.—The number of new members returned to the House of Commons since the dissolution of July. IWia , has now been increased to 50. Annexed is a list of these new members :—Lord J. Hay, Ripon; Mr. J. Candlish, Sunderland; Mr. R. Arkwright, Leominster ; the Hon. G. Denman, Tiverton ; Mr. M. Wyvill, Richmond ; Mr. H. A. Herbert, Kerry ; Mr. H. Whitmore, Bridgnorth (who obtained his seat on petition); Sir E. Leclimere, Tewkesbury ; Mr. N. Eckersley, IVigan ; Mr. J. Goldsinid, Honiton ; Mr. J. E. Gout, Cambridge ; Mr. C. ("upper, Sandwich; Sir J. Hay, Stamford; the Hoo. E. W. Laealies, Northallerton ; Mr. It. Eykyn and Mr. C. Edwards, Windsor; Mr. B. Osborne and Lord Amberley, Nottingham ; Mr. D. Fordyce, Aberdeenshire ; Lora Eliot and Mr. M. Chambers, Devonport ; Mr. T. B. Hildyard, South Nottinghamshire; Mr. R. B. Brett, Hebiton (wbo obtained his seat on petition); Mr. J. A. Smith, Hert fordshire; Mr. R. Nicholson, Petersfield; the Hon. J. Hen niker-Major, East Suffolk ; Mr. F. S. Corrance, East Suffolk; Mr. P. Vand,erhyl, Bridgewater ; Viscount Barrington, Eye ; Captain D. Pennant, Carnervonshire ; Mr. Howell Owynn, Brecon; Captain White. Tipperary ; Mr. Jer voile S mith, Falmouth ; Mr. Garth, Guildford ; Mr. J. Bowen, Pembrokeshire ; Mr. Lenyon, Beltist : Mr. de la Poor, Waterford ; Mr. Kavanagh, Wexford ; Mr. Vance, Armagh ; Sir J. B. Kerslake, Andover ; Mr. K K. Kers lake, Colchester ; Mr. S. G. Stopford, North Northanip toossure ; Mr. Chatterton, University of Dublin ; Mr. S. Barry, Cork County ; the Hon. 0. Duncombe, North Riding of Yorkshire ; Mr. G. Morris, Galway (borouch); Mr. Lahouchere, Middlesex • Lord Ronald Leveson Gower, Sutherlandshire • and Mr. H. Edwards, We The Liberal p a rty hoe gained slightly by the election of these new members, but the advantage thus obtained has been neutralized by the vacancies at Totnes, Re ate, and Lancaster. THE REPRESENTATION OF THE POTTERIES.— Amongst the "disastrous results" predicted by Mr. B. Hope as certain to result from the puffin of the government Reform Bill is this—that the hon. gentleman will never again sit in the House of Commons for the Staffordshire Potteries. His own friends in the district admit this, and the liberals speak with the greatest confidence of their ability to return two members. Mr. H. R. Grenfell, the present liberal member, will no doubt be brought forward again by the liberal council, and the candidate who will stand the next best chance is Mr. Samuel Pope, the hono rary secretary of the Liquor Law Alliance, who has already contested the borough. THE REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS.—A public meet ing, convened by the members of the Reform League, was held at the hack of the Town-hall, Birmingham, on Satur day evening "to protest against the injustice of refus ing to give another member of parliament to Birmingham. " Mr. J. S. Wright took the chair, and denounced the conduct of the present government. The Rev. A. O'Neil moved the following resolution—" That the proposition introduced into the House of Commons for the redistribution of seats, by which the claims of this borough to a larger shore of poli tical power are ignored, is, in the opinion of this meeting, unjust to the lAN. degree, and this meeting hereby records its protest, and expresses its indignation at the conduct pursued by her Majesty's government. Mr. 'W. Wright seconded the proposition, which wee supported by Mr. rank, and earned unanimously. Mr. Rutherford moved the adoption of a petition to the House of Commons founded on the resolution. Mr. Nuttall seconded the motion, which was carried. The following motion was carried on the proposition of Mr. T. Wright, seconded by Mr. Dalzell That no Reform Bill will be satishietory to the people which does not truly give a vote to the in habitants of counties on the same terms as to the inhabi tants of boroughs." THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOM. By command of the Queen, a Drawing-room was held on Saturday at St. James's Palace by liar Royal Highness the Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ire land, on behalf of her Majesty. Presentations at this Court are by the Queen's pleasure considered as equiva lent to presentations to her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ireland wore a blue and silver moire train thickly embroidered with silver, and a blue crepe petticoat trimmed with white and silver ; a diadem of diamonds, two rows of diamonds round the neck, and a large dia mond brooch and earrings. Orders--Victoria and Albert, Louise of Prussia, St. Catherine of Russia (with diamond star), St. Isabel of Portugal, and the Mecklenburg order. The foreign ambassadors and ministers having been in troduced in the order of precedence, the following ladies and gentlemen had the honour of being presented to her Royal Highness the Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ireland, on behalf of her Majesty : By the Countess of Derby—The Duchene de San Arpino, an Italian lady. By Mrs. Adams—Mrs. Dudley Field and Mrs. Henry Duncan, ladies of New York. By Madam de Bulow—Tbe Baroness Bartench and the Baroness Varinka Bertouch. By the Countess do Rilvaa—The Viscountess de Several and Mille. de Several. By his Excellency the Austrian Ambassulor— The Baron de Munch-Bellinghausen, secretary to the embassy. lty the United States Envoy—Dudley Field, Esq., barrister, of New York. By the Danish Envoy—The Baron de Bertouch, Attachi to the Danish Legation at Paris. By the Spanish Envoy- The Duke do Granada and the Marquis de Casa-lrujo. By the Portuguese Cluirgi, d'Affaires—The Viscount de Soveral, Councillor of State, and late Portuguese Minister at Madrid. By the CountesSof Derby—Madame (leffcken, wife of the Hanseatic Minister. The diplomatic circle w.ui well attended. Their Excel lencies the Countess d'Apponyi and the Baroness de Brunnow were unable to attend from indisposition. Madame Hochachild was absent from the same cause. The Russian Ambassador is still absent from England. The general circle included many of her Majesty's ministers. The following presentations (upwards of 100) to the Princess Alice of Great Britain and Ireland, on behalf of the Queen, took place, the names having been previously left at the Lout Cluumberksin's office, and submitted for her Majesty's approval : Mu Kthel Astley, by her aunt, Viscountess Torrington. Miss Shepherd Birley, by Mrs. Beaumont. Miss Rosily Brown, by Lady Duren. Miss Edith Bead Brown, by Lady Hardt Mrs. %V. Clayton Bryant,. on her Ulairriage, by the Marchioness of Drogheda. Miss Bruce, by her mother, Mrs. Downing Bruce. Miss Leila Boyd, by her Cher, Mrs. Curse s% Boyd. Mrs. Valentine Baker, by lady Clernient. Lady Edith Campbell, by the Duchess of Argyll. Mrs. Col, by the Duchess of Newcastle. Miss Kandy Cary, by her aunt, Lady Mulles. II las Carr, by her aunt, Lady O,eum. Miss Coalfield, by Countess of Cherkunont. Miss Casupbell, of Kilherry, by Duchess of Argyll • The Lady Clinton. by Lady Rae. Mrs. U. A. Curzon, on her marriage, by Countess Howe. Lady Mary Coke, by her mother, the Countess of Lasester. Lady K ath arine Clive, by the Counter of Denbigh. Hon. Mrs. de Montmorency, by the Countess 01 liesiberoegb. Miss Katherine Maria de Montmorency, by the Hon. Mrs. de Mntnnorency. Miss Noss Emily de Montmorency, by the lion. Mrs. de Mont morency. Miss Again Day, by her mother, Mrs. John Day. Mira Eleanor Day, by her mother, Mrs. John Day. Lady Adellia bunt°, by the Marchioness of Bristol. Ml is Charlotte Dories. by her aunt, Laity Paithigton. Miss Lily Moo, by the lion. lire. Hamilton. The Couplew of Denbigh, by Lady Louisa Veilding The Hun. Elisabeth bemson, by Ledy mho rittitoraid. Mrs. Cary Elwes, by Lady CliarlotW Copley. Miss Theuduala England, by her mother, Lady England. SIGs Katherine Etailand, by her mother, Lady England. Mrs. flUstepheu French, by the I 'omilesa of Tankersllle. Miss trench, by the Countess of Timken - 111e. Lady liemidiue Fitzgerald. by the Marchioness of Kildare. Ilrs. Cecil lorester, on her marriage, by the Quintals of &alkyd. Miss LlDwr 011111011. by Mrs. Milner Gibson. Lady 'Lakewood Gage, by the lion. Sirs. Gage. Mrs. Gibbons, by the Lady Mayoress. Miss Gray, by Lady Rokewood Cage. Lady Win. Benham, on her marriage. by the Duchess of Montrone. Mrs. Cockburn-hood, by Lady Nortbeote. Miss Cockburn-Hoar, by Lady Nortlicote, Mr. Como Howard, by Mrs. George Parts Bradshaw,. Hon. lira. Francis Howard. by Lady Louisa Tighe. Louisa 'toward, by lady Louie Tighe. The Hun. Lady Ilan, by Vicountoss Torrington. Miss Janet Hall, by her mother. Mr& Hall. Dias Musicals Hall, by her mother, the Hoe. Lady Hall. Lady Mary Herbert. by Lad) Miss Florence Illaurultou, by her mother, the lion. MraWilibun Hamilton. Miss Sibyl Hamilton, by her mother, the lion Mrs Witham Hamilton. Miss Alice Howard. by the Lady Louisa Tighe. Mies lamenting, by her mother, Mrs. Walter Hemming. Lady llylton. by the Cowden of Derby. Mlae Cradoek Heztop, by Ler sister, lady Scott. Miss Ada Howard, by her mother, Mrs. Como Howard. Mis•ConstanceJohuston, by her, mut her, Mrs. Lateran! Johnston. Miss Emma Keuyon, by her aunt, Mrs. Henry Eden. Mon Sidney Kerr, by Lady Gomm. Miss Eliza M. King, by her mother, Mr.. King King. Miss Luahington, by Lady Northiute. The Lady Victoria Limbos% by Lady Emily Cavendish. Mine berths Larking, by lady Adel& Larking. Lady Lees, by the lion. Lady Hall. Miss less, by Lady Lees. Lady Wilhelmlna Isswe, by the Counters; of Dartmouth. Mrs, Edmund lit. John Mildrnay , on her marriage, by Mrs. George St. John Mlislniay. Mars Alice Moackton, by her mother, Mrs Henry Honekton. Mies Moody, by Mn %Shatthau. Mrs. Charles Murdock, by Mrs. Spencer Walpole. Lady Mordanot. on her marriage, by Lady Willi& Moescreide. Miss Matthew, by the Duchess of Newcastle. Miss Gertrude Catherine Meagneen, by her mother, Mrs. James McQueen. Maas Alice Fuller Maitland. by Mrs. Fuller Maitland. Lady 'termite Leslie Melville, by liar mother, the COMMIS of Leven and Melville. Miss Fuller Maitland, by Mrs Fuller Maitland, Minn Northam, by Lady Adeliza Norman. Miss Mary ()Assn, by lady Helen Macgregor. Mrs. ITiestley, by Lady Louisa Moncrealfe. Mn U. Davis roadie, by Sin Milner lithium Sirs. Henry Pialtuck, Lady He ell. Sil.a Phillipson, by the Countess of Charlemont. Mrs. CoustanUue Phipps, on her marriage, by the Hon. Mn Edmond Phippe. Lsily Parker, by Lady Scott Mts. George banks Bennie, on her marriage, by lady Hylton. Maas Ellen Maude Ricardo, by her mother, Mrs. Percy Hicardo. Mn R. Milne Redhead, by Mn W. Dowsing Bruce. hi tie Edith Howley, by her mother, the lion. Lady Rowley. Sir.,. Cameron Shute, by the Marchioness of Drogheda. Lady Stamp:, by ti e ' Uountess of taledun. Mrs. Shirley. by Lady Marra. Ma Mary Shirley, by her mother. Mrs. Shirley of Eatlngton. 01 by the Duchess of itichuloild. Mn Henry J. Tenon, by the Countess of Egniout. Miss &What TnAllope, by Lady Hylton. Mn Idward Howard-Vy le. by Lady Gomm. Mn Yells Welsher. by Lady Adria Larking. Mn John Woodford, on her marriage, by her slsterinUw, the Viseountess Templetown. Hon. MK Seekville•Weet, an tier marrluge, by the klareidonesa of HristoL Mrs. Frederick Warden, by Lady Codrligton. Mrs. Whitmore, on her marriage, by her sister. Lady Scott THE MAHARAJAH DIitLEEP SINOH.—His High ness the Maharajah Dhuleep Singh and the Maharanee have left Elveilen-hall, near Thetford, Norfolk, for the con tinent. The Maharajah has become popular in the neigh• bourhocid of Elveden ; religious services in connection with the church of England have been held regularly at the hall on Sunday evenings of late, and have been attended by the poor of the viii ige and others. Diocnio: or Noitwii . n.—The following institu tions were granted on Wednesday last by the Lord Bishop of Norwich :—The Rev. Thomas Chambers, 1).1)., to the rectory of Little Beahugs, in Suffolk, on the presentation of the Rev. Win. Henry Drew, of Montpellier-house, Blackheath, Kent, clerk. The Rev. Wm. Green, M.A., to the rectory of Winterton with East Somerton, in Nor folk, on the presentation of Mr. David Green, of St. Mary Church, Torquay, Devon, and Mr. John Green, of No. 4s, Dover-street, Piccadilly, Middlesex. The Rev. Frederick Joplin, M.A., to the rectory of Boulgo-cum-Debach in Suffolk, on the presentation of the Rev. Samuel Pryer Field, of Sawbridgeworth, Hertfordshire, clerk. The Rev. Henry Hunt Holley, 8.A., to the rectory of Brampton, in Norfolk, on the presentation of the Rev. Henry Philip Mardian., of Ripon-hall, in Hevingham, Norfolk. The Rev. Willm. Aubrey Cutting, M.A., collated to the vicarage of Geyser., in Norfolk, in the gift of the Lord Bishop of Norwich. THE EAST INDIA LAND, CREDIT, AND FINRITrE Cunrsar (Ltirtrgr). —A special general meeting of this company was held at the London Tavern on Friday last, Mr. John Carrington Palmer in the chair. The object was to elect two shareholders to fill the vacancies calmed in the direction by the retirement of members of the old board in conformity vith • resolution passed at • previous meeting. There was • full attendance of shareholders, and after an animated discussion, Mr. Howlett sad Mr. Jefferson were &meted. The meeting expressed its wish that the operations of the company should be brought to a close as quickly and successfully se possible. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors terminated the pro. 'deeding*. WIATIIMIt REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, Orel IL II LL l a i r. W. Nairn Aberdeen 30.09 52 N.N.W. '• 1 1 N. 0.11 1 Leith Ann...man —SOX. S 4 N.N.W. 2 N.W. I c Greencstle 40.20 W.N.W. 1 j 4 N. jru O. 1 V sleutly 30.3354 N. 1 2 N.N.W. o 1 Cape Clear_ 30.31 In N.Y.. :3 4 N.W. j b 3 Liverpool 36.16 6:. N.W. r 2 W.N.W. • ell 1 hol) head 56.1756 W.N.W. 4 6 N.W. ,co 3 Pcumuce •30.24 54 Z. 0 6 N.N.W. av 1 Brest 30.2a66 N.W. S S N. j c 4 Lonna 30.20 64 74. 111 V I N.W. 2 km:before 30.20 57. N. E. S 4 I N.W. b Plymount Ann 5a N.N.W. 1 5 I N.N.X leo 1 Weymouth —lO2l 17, N. 1 3 N.N.W. oo —' / Portemouth 30 I 7 18 N. 3 31 N.E. re 001 2 Landow 10.17 54 N. 4 I N. tiro OAS - Yarmouth 50.13 5S N. 6 7 E. N.Y.. to nearly/rough 30.14 SI N. N. • j shields 30.17 53 N.N. I 3 2 I N.E. —o 4 holder - V. Istswas. Ms W. 12 so 1 12 Y. D. a. REMARKS. Ilarornetrical pressure is greater than it was oo itaturtlay—it is highest In the south• rest. and intreallng lu the simth east. Temperature him increased In the north, lulu the triniis are from A. to light to moderate. %%ruttier is still °vete:eq. might rain has tallest to the north and south-east. ROM •N PASTORALS. —Two " pastorals" were read yesterday at all the Roman catholic churches under Dr. Manning, addressed by that prelate to Ida flock. The first had reference to the Roman catholic adults and children—more especially the latter—who ere inmates of workhouses, and concerns their religious in struction. The archbishop reminds them that according to law the adults are entitled to call for the ministration of priests of their communion ; and, with respect to children, that their parents, nearest relation., or God parents are by law entitled to demand that the children shall be instructed in Roman catholic schools. The second pastoral and more lengthy document was occupied with the religious aspect of Christend om , but more espe cially of the Chriatiantty of Great Britain. Dr. Mauning cousiders that society is now no longer separated into sects, and no aie any longer proposes a new heresy, but the wor.d is divided into the party of belief and the party of unbelief. Men no longer held a little mor e or a little less ; but all, or none at all. Re notices that con troversy nu longer interest:, and he cap men solicitude that other deuenninations therefore should co-operate with the Roman catholic for the promotion of the social and moral welfare of the whole bouy of the people. He seas in this aspect of the religiwis dispositions of the country the ultimate advantage of his own principles, and he especially distinguishes the progress made 111 that direc tion duo mg the last fifteen years. Generally he holds ghee the Roman catholic church occupies a triumphant pentium especially adverting to what he deems the evidence thereoi nuinifested iu the assemblage of so many prelates of that church now being held in Rome at the instance of the Pope, and to which, it may be observed, Dr. Manning ?metaled himself several days back. This peatorvl is dated May "at Westminster." Dr. Grant, of St. George's, Southwark, has also proceeded to Rome, to be present at the eighteenth centenary of the martyrdom of St. Peter, the ceremonies. connected with which open on Thursday next. YELLOV/ FEVER AT THE MACRITIUS.—TI/0 fol lowing is an extract from a private letter from a gentle man holding anofticial position in the colony :—"Mauritius, May 11.—I write to fulfil thy promise and to let you know that I am still living, although God only knows bow long such may be the case. IAM writing from the city of the dead. You will me that 111,000 persona have been curled off last mouth, the average in town being 2bo per day. Every engine -driver that I have at Port Louis has been, or is at the present moment, down with the accursed fever. I have this morning 112 men absent from the same cause. The whole service and island are paralyieei,and the doctors over worked and out of their wits. A batch of doctors from India is expected Lett mail , het the ravage before then may be fearful. I have been struck down again with a very severe attack on the 22nd of April, making the third time. The doctor took strutig measures with me, aid I did not become delirious. The attacks are sudden. I was taken ill in a monieht in my office, and had to be ambits:al to a carriage. In four days I was off my bed again, but I cannot disguise the fact that these repeated attacks regu larly every fifteenth day weaken me, and the fever may get stron.er hold next time. To-day is the time for the Werth attack. 1 feel all right at present. No resat appears to be free." ProzoNT SnuoriNG.—The most numerous gather ing of the season took place on Saturday at the Gun Club Grounds, Wormholt ticrubbe, near Shepherd's-bush,' to shout for " The Members' Handicap," at bee birds each, under the usual conditions for prix. s given out of the club funds, " for members ouly who have paid up their sub scriptions for the current year." There were 127 entries. Mr. Charles Hombre (pest entered) won the second rise in the last handicap • and his brother, Mr. Percival Ham bro (also post entered), in the competition before that, wow the second prize. On Saturday just one more than a tueeety came up to the shooting pima, and 1 o'clo.k was tired for conimencing, se it was anticipated, from there being so many shouters, that the handicap would Mat ell the tray. The committee, howe.er. decided that one bird missed should exclude, and consequently the untidier of shots was much decreased, though, as it proved, the result would nut have been different Lail the usual two shots, as at six birds, been allowed ; toe three at the competitors killed all their birds, and that would have excluded those who waned one. The birds were favoured by a very strong breeze, so that the shooting was far below the everage, and indeed moat of the crack rhino failed to score. There were 139 birds shot at, and of these GI were missed, so that the gentlemen mud have been henry losers, as 6 to 4 and 2 to 1 uu the four was the eurrenf state of the odds. THE SWALCLIFER AND CHURCH ILL YKAIELINHS, Att.—The sales of blood stock are in full swing. Messrs. Tetteradra list is • lengthy one, including Dearly every Saturday and one or two Mondays up to the middle or latter end of July, when there will be a temporary lull till Doncaster 11111141110114 buyers again to their rostrum. Them were not very many of the " ripe" at Acton on Saturday last. Established some two years since by Mr. Donald, of St. Jamth's Hall, the first sate by auction took place that day. The farm is very ootivenieutly situated about four lodes from the Marble Arch, with every advantage of pasturage and water, easy access by rail, and all modern improvements in loose boxes and staining. Coming after the extraordinary sale at Middle Park there was • falling off in attendance as well as in prices. The 15 gloalchtfe yearlings bred by Mr. Gulliver realised 3,500 authors, or the very fair average of :GAL each. The cult by Neville—blatriniony, realised the top price of IMO guineas. Speculation fetched had, and them was a Es, Thunderbolt that went to Jianebury for 190 guineas. r. Bell was hardly so fortunate with the Churchill young ones, as the 14 brought 2,77 W. ; still, a not altur ether MM. satisfactory average of a little over :Mg. There vas the own brother to firiponeier among them, but he hardly came up to his owner's repot-Minn...in the matter of price, as Mr. Pryor got him for firiO guineas, the colt by Douslee —Margery Dawcommandiug7ol). Among the mie,ellaueous there was nothing very lenticular if we except a Hebrides colt—My Niece, eon of the best.ltiokiug w the sale, whii Is went for 400 guineas. The 44 disposed of ret.iiatil 7,teir guineas, au average of IVO/. Itllt DISKALLII ON THE !SWAN MUTINY. —The Star prints a speech delivered during the Indian mutiny. namely, on the 30th of September, 1857, by Mr. Disraeli at an agricultural dieser at Newport Pagnell—a speed; which was reported in every English newspaper at the time. Re said," But I may be permitted to add, that I trust nothing more will be exacted than the netts icy of the case does require. The horrors of war need no stimu lant. The horrors of war carried on an the war in hula is at present, especially need no stimulant. law persuaded that our soldiers and our sailors will exact a retribution which it may perhaps be too terrible to pause upon. But I ,to without the slightest hesitation declare my humble disapprobation at liersune of high authority announcing that upon the standard of Etigland • ven geance,' and not ' justice,' should he inscribed. (Hear, hear.) At this moment I pee by the newepapere that her Majesty has issued e proolainati .... for a diy of solemn fast and humiliation, when she, inviting her pecple to join her, will humble herself before the Almighty, ac knowledge her sins and those of her people. mul ext.-cos her belief that in the existence of those sins some cause at these terrible calamities may be found. Now, bow is. consistent it is for us, as • great and good people, to obey commands so earnestly communicated to us by our sove reign, to talk of fasts and humiliations and at the SUMO time announce that in the conduct of our foes we ale to find the model of our own behaviour. I for tom pretext against taking Nana Sahib as a model for the conduct of the British soldier. I protest against meeting atnx.i ties by atrocities. (Hear, hear.) 1 have braid things said and seen things 'mates of late. which would tusks me almost suppose that the religious opinions of the people of England had underg one souse susisku change, and that instead of bowing 'before the name o! we were preparing to revise the worship of Moloch." (Hear, hear.) ADMIRALTY, JUNG 15. APPOINTMENTS. COM minders H. E. Crozier to the Viper, commissioned ; C. Robinson to be Inspecting-Commander of the emst-emird. Lieutenant A. P. blarescaux to the command of Ow gun boat Orwell, commissioned. Assistant.payma..ter A. Hunter to the Crocodile. Clerk J. G. Gordon to the Seraphis. CHOU/MAYEN, Jump: 16, 11 P.M.—The extra Cunard steamship Ale wo is now passing Brow Bead eu station. She will probably arrive at Queenstown :.t 4 ma: (17th June).