The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-05 00:00:00

~- z ,..--- - 0' .., _,..,• . /if.--..' - • .--1-- , • - i i--- f- - - -, <: e -- z--•.-.' , • . NEWSPAPER -_. . 0...„.....0r ._ z _ : ,„..._,;;::„. . 0 „." -- - _ ...,--..:...- "'"........--- - .• • , . - .. . . ... , ..-1:(;.,.;• , ( 0, • I I( 1., _I . , l'l M Whorl it . • . • . . • vo t ' illettdo a l 1:4111111 . t 1 rit4 0 4 ~,,, . she b a d - _ . • tar of a i ; i !: I amen a, .------. that Q s N. 6,187.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1866. [STAMTED, id. ADDITIONAL] • (TWOPENCE - . king*, p ar kas • . i L i tt num Faux LivititruuL oz QUEENSTOWN To WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, I EXPRESS FROM PARIS. AMERICA. *parting intettigentt. -• • . WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) ~ , 4 lx 14 NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. rrtHE LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and . Proprietolirs,elheMels.' open at IY UDa an er d H eu O ttrl Ll ' AN New a- Menege The most va- t. I - • -e- -e- --e-- TWIIIIDAY, JOlllB 5, S LIL ' 4 eh t h a 5 PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COIEPANY Intend de- ried and pleasing entertainment in London. Harry Macarthy, lasursa's tsrsaiwns.) TATTERSALL:S.-MONDAY. lad book their full-powered Clcl . e-built Iron Salm Steam-Ships ' Arthur Loyd, Harriet Coveney, the Eacharchy Crowed Fa- (Isom ouz owx colassroirmarr.) The adjustment of accounts over the Ascot meeting coupled and .. t o United &Mg mai ls. tally, Sailor Minima, Harry and Kettle King, Payre and (Per the Moravian TM Greencastle.) the attention of members to • somewhat bite period of the muter- B. 'lf.l W. lit, F W. IL I_lo FROM LIVERPOO for NEW YORK. Donaldson, from New York, and andery the Wonder, engaged PARIS, MONDAY EVILIVING. noon. The settling preceded unoothly enough, though it MY NEW YORK. MAY 2 b. IMMO. obvious that the bookmakers had all the beat of it at the royal -211 illathi r CITY OF PARIS, Wednesday, Awe S. at this Hall only. Selection, " B o b Roy," supported by a=- CITY OF DUBLIN, Saturday, June 9. perb band of 30 performers, selected by Mr. H. Baker.-Box The opinion I hazarded yesterday that the con- Judge Thomas , of the Circuit vC:rinnurt:ef with i sam m Lrtit i" Wltt o relord c. t.: u bettin .k. g .r on !l i tr e, er bu lts tie th m e tw. follow in - N Ab.d. alre . - 1 .. to.talss N.E. 2 1 E . B.E. o - 2 CITY OF NEW YORK, Wednesday, June 13. odic. open from 10 till 4.-P. CORAL Musical Director. I ference will not meet, and that a general war win Alexandria, has decided, each Instance were to • amount only, with the es- Leith - C Sad every Wednesday, and alternate Fridays and Saturdays. begin directly, is now almost universal. The terms Civil Rights Bill, that no Congressional legislation ception of an investment in favour of Lord Lyon, who was sup- Ardromma - i 59 R. K. 6 E. gab - $ ported to the extent zzoo in ono bet at 2to 1, which prim was, amnesiac? XBl b 8 N.N.W.- 1 cabin passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, STRAND MUSIC HALL.-TRIUMPHANT • existing laws excluding negro testimony from ' the 1 "wever ' °ger" °il the ma ai the dole. - - - ?amid * 17 . a p n a d isage " in gl ineag, ada . a " c fu o u rd ia in ir ppo t o aftheaaaasecar"dinnidannmati". Price fascists Mere kt aar wice ke ev (the ery n g ed ash T , e J n e o r .ih which theMoniteurannounces the adjournme.nt of can impair the right of the State to enforce the Valenti." 20.77156 . Z.N.N. 1 N.M. b I 0.110 1 mongers for (Maeda and the United States booked ea Eugene the nevetrto),ST. LEGER. Cape Clear 29.74 66 S.W. B.W. 4 I. mI - 3 gis 2.break courts. g ran d Tenor Haw " ), Harcourt and Daniels i , the conference are in themselves sufficiently serious, , It is reported that Mrs. as gone to 2to 1 eget Mr. Sutton's Lord Lyon ' t , and cd) Liverpool 29.76 66 S . S.W. 3 W.N.W. or 10.18 2 advantageous terms.-For further P lnicallati2 4 4° Native.lriggers Thaw the Devil Juggle, the MissesCleaton, but drawn up as they are with a desire to NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE Holyhead '1 I SIL tsmax, se, Water-street, Liverpool; and to ES ja e uen, ure'', keeildg i e ur oMtl a brilliant Star. Davis ys Waahington to endeavour to procure the release of Bto 1 apt Mr. J. Palmer ' s Caithness (0 Penzance 191066 W.N.W. 2 &S.W. so 1 0.01 If - ---..... ,rd MACEY, in, King Willlamatreet. London. her husband on parole. Isms - - Captain Gray's Windham (t) Bto 1 - Captain Maekensies Brown Bread (t) Brat .. ..... 29.88 54 W.N.W. 6 &W. fr 10.79 0 Lacteal ... 29.84 66 B.W. 4 &W. r 10.75 4 sAst IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT N UNN'S LIQUEUR GREEN GINGER WINE, situation. The Constitutionnd comes nearer 10 to 1 -61 r. W. R. Holmon'a Doi= ,t) Reekeicei... 30,04 $6l 8.8. W. 4 it r loin s ..... THE ASSOCIATION :Limited) _. Eli per dozen. the t ru th ' when it admits that the des- Last evening S t ephens addressed a mass meeting 10 to 1 - Mr. Launde's Miner ,t.) Plymouth ... 29.77 68 Z. 0 8.8.1. cm 0.04 3 117,2.4 MICK IS BERME GIVEN, that an EXTRAORDINARY N UNN'S ORANGE BITTERS , 484. per dozen. Patches from Vienna diplo- of Fenians at Brooklyn, and declared that unless to to 1 - Mr. Jackson's Harry Branderl (t) Weymouth .. ;29.81 65 1 &s 1 8.8. W. c 0.01 3 $ lO to 1 - Mr. Johnstone's Lady VW( (t) Portiotouth..l29.B7 671 8. 4 W. Co 0.09 & 'WA. 63INERAL MEETING of the Shareholders hi the Imperial lifer-Ireland was liberated the Irish race in a few years London ....1299018 8. 4 8. W. ro ;1.06 - kin mottle Credit Association 'Limited', will be held at the London agitate would he absorbed in this country and disappear BETTING AT mANCHESTEIL-MOHDAT. TOM .outh. .11•.93 68' B.S.W. 7 W.S. La y- 3 (Kw fortre, Idshopegate-street, in the City of London, on TIMES NUNN'S LIQUEUR ORANGE BRANDY, Europe extremely • difficult." The truth is from the earth. He urged the reconciliation of the • (BY rELIORAPIL) Bcarboroogit. , 29.9o OA Y. 1 I N.E. • tlf ;- 3 ) 12.1. DAY. the Mth day of June. Me, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the . --a...-1... .........1......i.... a .n. 4•1 resolutioll. named 00e. per dozen. 1 that not the least hope is entertained in dilae - opposin# circles preparatory to action, and declared NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE Shiekla 129.81 be &W. 2 i N.& -- 2 -r!! 1 W it 5_1.1';1111mIt:, 1100 !° t " 44 tr 4 P2 ad (°lr; Raider _ __t ~. _1 _ .._ _ _ _ • The opinion I hazarded yesterday that the con ference will not meet, and that a general war will directly, is now almost universal. The terms in which the Moniteurannounces the adjournment of the conference are in themselves sufficiently serious, but drawn up as they are with a desire to break bad news gradually, they fall far short of the real situation. The Conditutionnel comes nearer the truth when it admits that the des patches from Vienna " render the diplo matic solution of the difficulties which agitate Europe extremely . difficult." The truth is that not the least hope is entertained in diplo matic circles that the further " negotiations" said by the Moniteer to be rendered necessary by the " reserves " of Austria, will lead to , any result. The conference was but a " whim" of the Tuileries from the beginning, and was never seriously looked to by any of the powers as likely to do any good. The Emperor wished to be able to say that he had done his best to preserve the peace. Whether the proposal for a conference will answer even this object I cannot say ; but for any other purpose it is already dismissed from the considera tion of all those whcilnok ahead. It is reported that Mrs. Davis has gone to Waahington to endeavour to procure the release of her husband on parole. Last evening Stephens addressed a mass meeting of Fenian at Brooklyn, and declared that unless Ireland was liberated the Irish race in a few years would he absorbed in this country and disappear from the earth. He urged the reconciliation of the opposing circles preparatory to action, and declared he could. get 100,000 rifles safely into Ireland. NEW YORK, MAT 26, Erernes. Mr. Davis has been granted the freedom of For tress Monroe, on parole. He has also been per mitted to have frequent private interviews with Messrs. O'Connor and Shea, and it is rumoured that his trial will be postponed until August. The GoVernor of North Carolina, in a message to the State Convention, declares that the civil government of that State is in complete operation. He strongly endorses the policy of President Johnson. r HE IMPERIAL MERCANTILE CREDIT ASSOCIATION Ltinited). NOTICE IS MEREST GIVEN, that an EXTRAORDINARY 6IENERAL MEETING of the Shareholders In the Imperial Mer mottle Credit Association 'Limited . , will be held at the London :swim Blehopegate-street, in the City of London, on THURS DAY, the lath day of June, 18M1, at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of confirming, or otherwise, a special resolution, passed tt sn Extraordinary General Meeting of the Shareholders in the old Association, held on the 2.Bth day of May 1866, for winding fp the said Association voluntarily , and for the purpose of &p -i:elating a liquidator or liquidators to wind np Its affairs, with qty special powers, if any, as the meeting may determine : end tiro, for the purpose of passing such other resolutions as may be Veined desirable or expedient with reference to She liquidation. adder, W. C. WINTEILBOTTOM, docretary. 'll7.lAsibard-drest, Jaw 1. 1866 BETTING AT MANCHESTEIL-Momiy. • BY TELEGRAPH.) NORTHUMBERLAND PLAT I. 10 to 1 agst Iyindbam (tj 100 to 8 opt BrowoHrpod (or, 10 to I Caithness' 3) 100 to 8 Him liastorth 100 to 9 lady Vane kt) ( 011 / • 100 to 8 Zeisubla off) 100 to 7 - Red mai (t) 100 to 8 Harry Branstord 100 to 7 Our nu (t) (t and off) 100 to 7 !diner (off) BT. EB.. 2to 1 swat Lord Lion (off) ) Bto 1 apt Rustic (a) NIINN'S MARSALA or BRONTE WINE, 25a. £7 4an in six d o rm. tl2 1511 This ;i p ‘ ej i r b e o r f reest luau Raid t o my e superior quality, is soft end o d, and, though full flavoured, e nd n tirety tree from heat or the diehtest approach to acidity. 11101 W NU NN and 801413, wine, spirit, and liqueur nuerehanta, 11,Lamb's ConduWetreet, W.C. Prised lista on application. lstablished 11101. ♦ large ansonnt of rain has again again fallen In sod around Leach • and on the northwest coast of Franco, whist bat 11141 e hero fallen on the south and west coasts of gagisisd, and none on the Scottish coast nor on the east coast of England. In Scotland and Ireland t►e winds are chiefly northerly red testerly, and on the English coast they are southerly and westerly. • T 1 B. JOHNSTONE and Co.'s GENERAL J.. 10 MUMMY and FURNIVIING WARX.ROUSES are i S o T : L I T I I 1 0:l an o d n 1 1 1: 2 : XISTROYOLITAN RAILWAY. and five minutes' walk from the w orst s tf t estern wYarda Stati d on th , e rad E6D :l W ngto iß n & — " len Al : Ifigwere-roa. and 1,2, and a, Thwaites-place, W. psmups and COMPANY'S TEAS me BUT and CHKAPBST. STRONG to TINE BLACK TEA, is. Se, Ea dd. Most delicious Black Tea is now only Se Bd. per pound. Pure, rich, rare, choice coffee, Is. 4d., Is. BA, Is. Bd. PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants, 8, sing winiam-sizimA City, Loudon, E.C. A price earreat tree. Sagan at market prices. PHILLIPS and Co. send all goods carriage free within eight miles King William-street ; 40a worth carriage free to any railway statkm or market town in England.—Phillips and Co. have no agenta, nor any connexion with any house in Nor make- or Swansea. CRICRRT. MIDDLRBRX V. CUIBRIDORSNIRE.— For the first time, this match was commenced at the Middlesex County Ground, Islington, daday. The weather wee not so propitious as was desiredbut never. thews there was a 'pod attendance. Much rain bad fallen during the night: lead the ground was consequently dead. Middlesex won the tam, end after some due con sideration they decided to take the wickets, which was not done until 12.40. Tarrant and Hayward bowled throughout, the former very well and effectively. Great care had been bestowed upon the ground by IG.. Norris, but, owing to the rain, it played soniewhat false—hence the small innings of Middlesex. An excellent display of the gains was exhibited, and, no doubt, during this day the lovers of the game will have an opportunity of witnessing the talent of some of our best players, espe cially the gentlemen. Middlesex, first innings, 99 ; Cam bridgeshire, first innings, 178. M.C.C. AND GROUND V. COUNTY OF HANTB. 7 -' This match was commencediesterday at Lord's, and when the stumps were drawn e score stood as follows : Hampshire, fi nd innings, ; M.C.O. and Ground, fi rst innings, eight wickets down, 183. SURREY CLUB AND GROUND V. COUNTY OF Eauxx.—This match was begun yesterday at the Oval, Kennington. The rain, however, stopped the play for nearly two hours. The subjoined score gives the result of the de's operations :—Surrey Club and Ground, first in nine 39 ; County of Essex, first innings, three wickets down, 69. Novas or CoxxoNa v. CIVIL Sautvica.—The following are the names of the aides in this match to be played this day at Battersea-park :—Honse of Commons : Viscount Hamilton, Lord Edward Clinton, Hon. A. Anion, Hon. C. Carnegie, Hon. T. De Grey, Hon. 0. Ifitzwilliain, Hon. it. Grosvenor, H. Bruen, Esq., J. K Severna, Esq., W. H. Stone, FAA., Mantle. Civil Service: Lord Charles Russell, Hon. K Thesiger, E. L. Bateman, Esq. C. L. Bell, Esq., W. Creyke, Esq., F. F. Gordon, Esq., J . Kirkpatrick, E•q., J. L Pattisson, Esq., J. W. Peake, Fag., C. Guy l'yus, Esq., and G. 0. Whisk, sass oni mk t sad listad!.. rpRESHER and GLENNY, OUTFITI'ERS. Only establishment In London, next door to Somerset azai ane, Strand. N.B. Lista of necessary outfit ter every purpose spohitieent to India, China, and the Colonies, will he ter m application. The O hio Democratic Convention has passed resolutions endorsing the policy of the President, and denouncing the conduct of the Senate. Mr. Vallandigham made a speech, declaring that Con gress was secretly conspiring to depose President Johnson. Ps,is wa s . an Paid.,. me Is* • he atoms ▪ ad pea raga ail Jule. r imm it 431. AL ; *O. ; l ▪ aTi ; Pia Ira Bait SPECTACLES are NECESSARY I WHEN the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued after resoling ; WHEN the print blends, and the letters appear to be double ; IVIIEN more light than formerly is requisite— example : wink the candle is placed between the eyes and the book ; WHEN objects must be held further off to be aeon more clearly ; WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a needle. The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and Indi cate that an optician should be consulted without delay. From long and extensive practice Messrs Thomas Harris and Son are tally competent to advise on all matters pertaining to the reme dying defective sight, They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true, of the requisite power, and likewise they judiciously select a spectacle frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS HARRIS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the British Museum gates, London (their only house). Bstablished 1780. Caution—No travellers or agents. The fall on the little Bourse, which I mentioned yesterday, is far more than ratified on 'Change to- day, where the depression was most alarming- Rente fell lfr. 15c. for cash and lfr. 10c. for ac count, closing at 62fr. 85c., and 62fr. 75c. Italian fell lfr. 75c., closing at ,36f r. 95c. Credit Foncier fell 40fr.; Mobilier, 35fr. ; Comptoir d'Escompte, 40fr. ; Northern Railway, 20fr. ; Orleans ; 12fr. 50c ; Lyons, 10fr. ; Southern, 7fr. 50c. ; and Western, Ur. O.OYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' and HYAM and Co. BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, London. -- -- - BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. B OYS' OSBORNE SUITS. A fact of great significance as showing that France expects to take part in the coming war is that Abb4 Laine, the Emperor's first chaplain, has been made chaplain in chief of the army. This priest served as chaplain in the Italian war of 1859 and was at the battles of Magenta and Solferino. 6 7 Aoos gt. to • Z . oil • I / Sarwit Iris, 10d. 500 Pen, of Ape !OYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL THE PRUSSIAN REPLY TO THE CONFERENCE IN VITATION.—The following is the reply forwarded by the Prussian cabinet to the invitation of the neutral Powers BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING SUITS. Priam U.. DR. CULVERWELL on MARRIAGE : Its Oblligationa, Happiness, and Disappointments. Mann, Carnhill ; or Author, 3, Great Marlborough-street, W. Working Man's fee, halt • Guinea. to attend the Paris conference :—. "To the embeaeies at fun 4. li brush of ng lauds aced busts.", men gese. They is trim, par I is stow el sleet The de es. Sheep per lb. ; -,17a. 3d.; ettaa ITs.; Be. ; Walla 11 Rattan, /111140. ; Walla A, 17s. 3d.; Ea Tees, . DEATHS. ii-Perk. lb . e° 'mak the vial it 7. L B ead" owl, the Wils 4d mist**. ale iro et CUP II 4 Ink mottbs_ah oak of pi Om a4.. iff mad il""" or of H. MIN* Boatbso. ZOO/ rt. re f i ert Picts • h Bartok 10 BOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, dm rood. J. w• 1141. triaa_d rata paw. as Wlslakialli' JTYAM and Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING, 66 and 67, Oxford-street, London. The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing Boys' Knickerbocker Suits lse. Od. to Ma Oct Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lsa. Od. to 36a. Od. Boys' Eton. Harrow. and Rugby Suits V9. Od. to 4ta. 04. Boys' Light Caps Overcoats Joys' Jackets for the Season ....... Boys' Serviceable Vests fit Od. to St Od. Boys' Serviceable Trousers B4 Od. to 14a. Od. HAM and Co.'a ATTIRE for GENTIMMIEN, 66 and 67, Ortonl-strset, London. Bram and Co.'s Summer Overcoats tla Od. to Mk. Od. Ilyam and Co.'s Summer Suits 4b. Od. to 70s. Od. Bram and Co.'s Summer Silk-faced Capes no Od. to 45a. Od. Bram and Co.'s Summer Jackets Bram and Co.'s Summer Dress Coats Ilyam and Co.'s Summer Frock Coats Hyam and Co.'s Summer Vesta 11,yam and Co.'s Summer Trousers l4l. Od. to Us. Od. BFAM and Co.'a SELECT DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear. „ 2. Bespoke or Order Department. „ t Boys' and Youths Distinct Department. „ 4. Hats, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. lEAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-60 and 67, OXFORD.STKEET. BIRMINORAM-21, 22, and 23, NEW-STREET. LEEDR-42. Briggate ; and DEWSBUltY—Westgate. HARNESS WITHOUT BUCKLES-NURSE'S PATENT—to be seen at their Show Rooms, MO, Regent *est, London, S.W. ?TEETH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. -Th• 1 fear of pain and dread of operation inherent to all deter Wry many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor tance from availing themselves of the services of a dentist. In a practice founded in 1930, and now extending over greater part of the kingdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained, en abling us to offer even the *oat sensitive sufferer • system of dentistry perfect in its al solute freedom from pain, • specialite pertaining only to our practise, and for which her Majesty has canted her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non interference with all stumps, however decayed, the supporting instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and Useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every operation, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with al, fear of pain or Incouvenienee. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. Consultation free. Teeth from 55., sets from Ave to 25 guineas. warranted. Fur the etficary. utility, and success of this system Vide "Laneet."—Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELT and SONS, 30, Berners-street, oxfordatreet, and 448, Strand, oppo site Charinguross Railway Station. Daily attendance at 15, Indlefriargate, Hull; 10, Norfelk.street, Sheffield ; 4, East wade, Leeds: 14. St. Nichoiast-st.. Searbre, and 33, Coney-st., Tett. Eatablistied 1930. Jo connexion with any one of the lease name. WHITE and SOUND TEETH aareindiapena able to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Lour - Vlty by the proper mastication of food. ROW LAND'S ODONWI, or PURL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental Ingredients, hot inestimable value in preserving and beautifying the Teeth, larvartherting the gums, and in giving a pleasing fragrance to the breath. It eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots of Incipient decay, and polishes and preserves the enamel, to which it imparts a pearl-like whiteness. Its Invaluable proper ties bare obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristocracy et lamps, and it is universally in high repute. Price Is. 9d. per bee Sold at to, Hatton-garden, and by cMinhita and perfumers. Ask for Rowlands' Udonto. NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE.—The greatest and most useful invention of the day, AQUA AMARELLA.— Messrs. JOHN GOSNELL and Co , Three King-court, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her Majesty, respectfully offer to osiblic this testy marvellous fluid, which gradually restores unman hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Agee Amanita has none of the properties of dy is es : It, on the :LIZ, beneficial to the system, and when the hair once one application per month will keep it In perfect colour. Price fl ls. per bottle, or in half bottles, los. ed. John Closnell end Co. have been appointed perfumers to 11. R. 11. the Princess of wale. —JOHN Of r•N ELL and Co.'s CIIERRY TOOTH PASTE h greatly superior to any tooth powder.—To be had of all per- Ham chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, 9S, %Per Thames-street, London. DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The medical prof saion for thirty years have approved of this Pee eslution of magneda as the b remedy for acidity of the stomach, headache, heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; and as a mild aperient it M especially adapted fur ladies and children. Prepared by DINNEFORD and Co., Chemists, dm, 172, New BMW-street, Lnn.inn, and sold throughout the world by al elaPectahle ehemista. Caution--See that “Dinneford and Co." It each bottle and red label over the cork. INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. The most scientifically prepared and most powerful marl. Cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal comUtlon lill the ateretions, on the integrity of which perfect health do ttlt is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con g among other ingredients pepsine and phorphate of soda, trlll prole highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Pries k per bottle, or four quantites is 1 for 225. Sole Agents, eats. BAUMGARTEN and Co. 6.0, Oxford-street, W.V., and Ilicelam4treet, Venchurch-street , LC., London. D. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, • never fallin g reme dy , p re p are d w ithout any mercurial allirealett, will be f, and Invaluable to all who suffer from bilious tad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, died - Wm of the eyes, die. For habitual costiveness, es a family 4mient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are tray incelleat mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, they meate appetite, promote dige‘tion, and strengthen the stole nervous system.-2.nkl by W. Lambert, chemist, 8 King . 1111111 ametreet, Charing-cross, and by most d rugg ists , in boxed, and three times the quantity In one. la ad. Be sure to TOr Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pill& The Muth* are In a levant great package, with " William Lambert " engraved on the Mann_ THE BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious c m - 1.1 . 7 er k . Co n m e tqalsta, YRAIITIONI; PILL of t►~. *mu: c i s :L: 4 ll y v e rdollt at IL ood 2*. sa. jr O ZEAITS COPAMINE MEGE, tie, only • xr French preparation adopted by the Paris Acid= College of Surgeons on the report of Mews. MA, Poland and Legros Clark (" lancet." 'Nov. • 4. ; 7f.).1 ones in an avenge of six days either recast or chronic— co., at O. JOZEAU'S, French chemist, 49, Haymarket. —folk . me oft rooeipt of 4a. 6d. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (azursu t s =Amu's.) DESPATCH OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS TO HOLSTEIN. CAssw.r„ JUNE 4. The Cameler Zeitung of to-day says :—" Austrian troops will be despatched on the Bth inst. to Holstein. They will travel through Bavaria rid Hanau, in four special trains, passing through Hanover to their destination." THE TYROL. FLORENCE, Jas 4. Letters received here from Venice state that some of the principal roads in the Tyrol have been mined. Arrests have been made by the Austrian authorities at Verona and other towns as a pre cautionary measure. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Jrire 4. The Kreuzzeitung and the semi-official Norddent ache Allgemeine Zeitung both agree in considering that the prospects of peace are lessened in conse quence of the attitude assumed by Austria upon the Holstein question. THE PRUSSIAN ELECTIONS. BERLIN, JuNt 4. In accordance with Article 51 of the Constitution of January 31st, 1850, and the Electoral Regula tions of May 30, 1849, the choice of the primary electors is fixed for the 25th inst., and the final election of members to the Chamber of Deputies for the 3rd July. THE FEDERAL DIET AND THE CONFERENCE. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, JuKc 4. . . The reply of the Federal Diet to the invitation to a conference has been despatched from Frankfort. It adopts the Austrian programme, and declares that the question of the duchies and that of Federal reform are not within the competence of the neutral powers. The reply also states that the Italian question is a matter in the solution of which the Germanic Confederation takes great interest. FRANCE. PARIS, JuNe 4. The Conference upon the question of the Danu bian Principalities held a sitting to-day. The Duke de Grammont left Paris this evening in order to return to his post at Vienna. The Patrie states that the duke has had an interview with the Emperor, in which he received private instructions from his Majesty relative to the posture of affairs created by the reply of Austria to the invitation to a Conference. La France of this evening says, in reference to this subject :—" We have every reason to believe that the English cabinet concurs upon all points with the French government." THE GRAND DUKE OF BADEN. DRESDEN, JUN 7 4. The Grand Duke of Baden returned last night, rid Munich, to Carlaruhe. His highness had pre viously had several interviews with the King of Saxony and Baron von Beast. THE CAPE. FALMOUTIff, Juwi 4. The Diamond Company's steamer Kiffraria ar rived here to-night at 8 o'clock, from the Cape on the Ist May, with 32 passengers, a general cargo, and a mail. Peace between the Boers and the Ba autos has been at length restored. Moshesh and Molappo have paid their fines. The total wreck of the barque Prince of the Seas, of Jersey, Captain Le Greeley, with the loss of seven hands, is reported. The Kaffraria left for London at 10 p.m. DESPATCH OF THE INDIA AND CHINA. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 4. _The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ripon, Captain Dundee, sailed this afternooh with the mails for Gibraltar, the Mediterranean, Bp. pt, Aden , Ceylon, India (except Bombay), and China. She took out E first and 44 second-clam passengers, and on freight . 27 xes specie, value 9,2041. 10s., for the fol. laving' porta; vie: :—Galle : Sovereigns; 600. ; Madras : Sovereignsan&hdfemvereigna, 2,6281. 10e. ; gold thread, jewellery, kai, 1 2,3631. ; Calcutta : Jewellery and watches, 335 / • SinjaPc.re : Dollars, 7,200/. ; beads, 881. ; Hong Kong : Dollars; 6201. ; pearls, watches, and jewellery, • 4101. ; Mid for Shanghai : Dollars, 1,180/. CALCUTTA; CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS.- At ztuFDßUWeita 3.-:-Tbe China left at 10 am.; and the Ni riat O pm,to-itay. The former may be ex , pected at Marseilles on the 9th, and the latter at South ampton about the 16th instant. • • • Paris, London, and St. Petersburg.—Tirrlin, May 29, 18d13. --Sir,—The representatives of France, England, and Russia called upon me yesterday to hand me identical despatches, in which their respective courts invite the King's government to take part in deliberations it is their intention shall be held at an early date in Paris, in order that the various questions at present threatening the peace of Europe may be settled. I have hastened to lay this communication--• copy of which is annexed —before the King our gracious sovereign, andhis Majesty, thoroughly agreeing with the feelings which induced this step of the three courts, deigned to commission me to announce that he very willingly accepts the proposal, and that his plenipotentiaries shall meet those of the other Powers at Paris. The King's government considers it should make one remark upon this communication which has occurred to it from the form of the invitation. It will not be able to admit that the affair of the Elbe Duchies is that which threatens the peace of Europe ; the King's government at least has never entertained the intention of endeavouring to settle that question by force of arms. On the contrary, it considers the threatening position and the war preparations of Austria and of other German governments, as the real point of de parture of the complications, which have since assumed the most disquieting proportions. With the in tention, however, of doing everything in its power to remove all causes of the uneasiness that prevails in Europe, the King's government willingly consents to sub mit this question, as well as the two others mentioned in the communication of the three courts, to general discus sion. The King's government further completely shares the view of the three governments, that the assembly of the conference should take place as soon as possible, and this in the conviction that all delay can only endanger the prospects of success. I request you to communicate this despatch to M. —, and embrace this opportunity, &c., (Signed) Bismancs."—Reater's Express. ROYAL BOTANIC SOCIETY OF LONDON. —The first exhibition of American plants, as it is called—though not quite correctly so, for we understand there are many Asiatic and even European varieties of audios and rhododendrons—took place yesterday at the society's gardens in the Begent's-park. The large number of plants, covered with splendid trusses of bloom of all colours, from pure white to bright yellow, violet, and crimson, artistically grouped under a large marquee, is a sight which must be seen to be thoroughly appreciated, while the beautiful flowers themselves deserve and will well repay minute examination. The plants will remain in full bloom for nearly a fortnight, and will be in more perfection in a day or two than they were yesterday, some of the later flowering varieties not being yet open. We understand the society, unwilling that so attractive an exhibition should be visited only as hitherto by those who may be fortunate enough to be able to obtain an order from one of the members, have decided to throw open the gates for the last three days of this week, when the general public will be admitted without the necessity of obtaining fellows' orders. The band of the Ist Life Guards was in attendance during the afternoon. THE Roue TESTIMONIAL. DINNER.—This dinner, which had been postponed from the 4th instant, in consequence of the death of the Earl of Chesterfield, will take place on Monday, the 18th instant, at a quarter to eight o'clock precisely. • Tickets already issued for the dinner to subscribers will be available for the 18th inst. FREEHOLD AND GENERAL INVESTMENT COMPANY (LibirEn).—The second annual meeting of this company was held yesterday afternoon at the offices of the com pany, Grosvenor Mansions, Victoria-street, Viscount Mal den in the chair. The report stated that such progress had been made with the freehold property in Victoria street that the boar 1 felt quite satisfied that at their next general meeting a satisfactory dividend would be placed at the disposal of the shareholders. Continual application was being made for suites of apartments by parties of the highest social position, and the directors had concluded a contract with Mr. Parsons for the completion of the whole building. As soon as this property was completed they would proceed with the Phillips - street buih • s. The uncovered ground on the Camberwell estate h not yet been disposed of, but from the improving nature of this property a very remunerative result was anticipated, and a contract had been entered into for the erection of 10 additional houses, which it was expected would greatly facilitate the disposal of the uncovered ground. Lord Malden moved the adoption of the report, stating that the property in Victoria-street was being rapidly proceeded with, and that the rents which would be derived therefrom would prove highly remunerative, the gross estimated rental from this building being 5,0001. a year. Mr. Cox seconded the adoption of the report, which was carried unanimously, and Means. Harding, Whinney, Gibbons, and Co. having been re-elected auditors, the prooeedings ter minated by a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 4.—APPOINTMENTS. —Staff Commander G. L. Carr, to the Indus, for service in the Zealous. Masters F. B. "Unlaced, to the Pembroke •W. F. Parsons, to the President. Engineers E. W. Thomas, additional, from the Caledonia, for the Pigeon. First class Assistant Engineer J. F. Hatteraley, from the Cale donia, for the Pigeon. HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION, BROMPTON.—The proposal to raise the scale of governors' 'payments made at the recent annual meeting was withdrawn by The Weyer. In the account of the proceedings it was stated in error that the alterations in the rules as to the admission of patients were proposed by Mr. Rose, who, on the contrary, objected to them as being at variance with the original design with which the hospital was established. CLERICAL SITSPENSION.—The Bishop of Oxford has withdrawn from the Rev. W. Acworth 'permission to officiate in the diocese over which he presides. Mr. Acworth was formerly vicar of Plumstead, and has lately been residing at Oxford for family reasons. He has appa rently made himself obnoxious to the bishop by his expo sures of the practices of the Romanising clergy in ' churches of Oxford. HEALTH Awn Resswora RESTORED EY Do BANAT% DELICIOUS ItIvALEEVA ASAIMCA FOOD, which cures witboat Taw dicing or Inconvenience dyspepsia (indigestion), call j aithme, consumption, debility, einutipetion, d oil, ner vous, bilious, liver, and stems& comistalnt iarr t a" it i lles fitly those its cost in other remedies, and te the best teed tor Infanta 80,h00 cures eannelly.—DD Barry and Co., No. 77 PEDIM- street. Loudon, W. In tins, at is. 114; Rh, S. s& lets., Us. •, tabs., 40s. alio at CI, Graceehorch-strest ; 4._Cheenbrldol da, and 208, oxford-swot :and and at all Grooeis.--lAdre.l iii:Kederick Bruce has : conveyed to Mr. Seward the thanks of the British government for the effi cient means adopted by the . government of the United States to suppress Fenian demonstrations. Intelligence received here from New Brunswick announces that the Confederation candidates have been elected in all the parishes of Northumber land. Great excitement prevailed, and riots were apprehended. The America and Saxonia have arrived out. The City of New York takes out nearly 4,000000 dols. in specie. The total shipment to-day for Europe is six minions. NSW YORK, MAT 26, Evrmco. Money tight. Gold, 138 i. Exchange on Lon don, 1524 ; on Paris, 3.643. Stooks slightly fi rmer. New York Centrals, 95}. Illinois , 118 i. Brie, 674. 5-20 United States Bonds, 1011. Cotton quiet. Middling Upland, 410. Flour and wheat quiet, and prices drooping. Corn and provisions quiet. Coffee and molasses held fi rmly. Sugar slight fi rmer. Petroleum dull : crude, 27* ; refined, 43. Receipts of cotton at New York during live days, 6,000 bales. Two days' sales, 7, 000 bales ; sto ck, 14,000 bales. - - . „ NEW ORLEANS, !tax 25. Cotton firm and active : low middling, 36c. to 37c. Week's receipts, 5,000 bales. Week's ex ports, 15,000 bales. Three days' sales, 7,000 bales. MOBILE, MAT 25. Reek's sales of cotton, 4,000 bales. Week's re ceipts, 3,000 bales. Week's exports, 2,000. THE BOMBAY MAIL By the arrival of the above mail we have advices irom Bombay to May 13, and from Calcutta to May 7. The state of the cotton market still continued to cause much anxiety is Bombay, and it was feared that serious financial disasters would occur. " For the present, merchants and their creditors are both in a state of most anxious suspense," says the Times of Indio, and it adds : It is clear that nearly all who have shipped cotton (luring the last three or four months are exposed to enormous losses, but until the cotton is sold, or the English market has firmly settled down and the deficiencies are ascertained, no proceedings conse quent on those losses can be taken, and as yet no failures are announced. There are some merchants, how ever, who shipped early in the year, and subsequently, to an enormous extent, who find their local engagements maturing, and one of the largest of these has required the combined assistance of the banks. This has been granted as a measure necessary for the protection of the mercantile community from a general panic. New export business has almost ceased, though large quantities of cotton are being shipped in completion of former arrangements ; but prices in Bombay have not fallen in proportion to the present low prices in Liverpool, and there is a disposi tion on the part of cotton holders to store their hales in the hope of better prices after the monsoon. A larger pro- portion of the cotton crop of Western India has already been shipped than at a similar period in any former year. This is owing mainly to the attraction of high prices, but also in great measure to improved railway , facilities. The fact of so large a proportion of the crop having been already brought from the Mofussil has been overlooked by the buyers in Bombay and the native shippers. They have competed with each other for the produce—indeed it is said a combination to keep up the price has existed—so that the shipments of the last three months have generally been made at prices which could only pay if the Liverpool market had remained steady at its highest point. As more then half a million bales have been shipped from Bombay since 180, the aggregate loss for the city is very serious, but the cultivators will have reaped some advantage owing to the speculative temper under whichthe merchants made their purchases in the Kofnasil. The Bombay Gazette says that the chief sting of the suffering will be felt by a few great firms who shipped very largely at the end of the last and be ginning of the present year, under the expectation that the price of cotton would continue to rise till it reached or exceeded 20d. per lb. Shippers must now, it adds, prepare to sustain a loss of 3d., 4d., or sd. a lb., according to their respective advantages or disadvantages in purchasing. The quantity of cotton cleared from the port of Bombay in Ja nuary was 171,000 bales ; in February, 123,000 bales ; in March, 138,000 bales ; and in April, 150,000 bales, figures large enough to indicate the magnitude of the losses which must be met by Bombay houses. "Linder the pressure of the panic (continues the Gazette) the best shares in the market have suffered an enormous depreciation. In July of last year the share market was utterly prostrated, but since, under an active trade in cotton, stocks recovered much of their buoyancy ; but they have again sunk, some of them below the prices of July. The Bank of Bombay shares have touched 2 per cent. discount, and have been fluctuating for some time between that and par ; the leviathan Back Bay Reclamation scheme, whose shares at the beginning of 1865 were selling at 3,5001. premium, are now quoted at 2001. or 3001. below par." It is stated that the cultivation of cotton in Central India wiU be very extensive during next season, and in the Southern Mahratta country more land will be planted with this staple than there has been for the last three years. Most heart-rending accounts continue to be re ceived of the famine in Orissa. One man is re ported to have destroyed his own family and those of his two brothers, to save them from dying of hunger ; and it is even said that cases of canni balism have occurred. An urgent appeal has been made on behalf of the fund for relieving the famine which prevails in these districts. The latest date received in Bombay from Great 'Britain by the Indo-European Telegraph was the 7th May. " The working of the line is gradually declining in efficiency" (says the Times of India), and it is feared that it may return to that unsatis factory state which resulted in so many complaints . being made during 1865." the --- THE RRTURN or SIR H. STORKS TO MALTA. — Our Malta correspondent, writing on the list nit., says "The anxiety for the return to Malta cf his Excellency Sir H. Storks appears to be so great, that one of the lona papers has just proposed that an address should be for warded to the Secretary of State for the Colonies request ing him to recall Sir Henry from Jamaica without delay to re-assume the government Of these islands." ETON COLLEGE SPEECH DAY. The annual speeches were yesterday delivered in the Upper School before Dr. Ralston, the head master, and other authorities of the college, and a large assemblage of the nobility and gentry, the Duke of Elinburgh, and the Archbishop of York, the provost being absent from indis position. The speeches were unexceptionably good. Lubbock Bonsor, ma. Wallenstein °lrma. K.B. Alexaider, ma... t Brutus Keyser j" Cassius Pound, K.S. liuddleston, K.S. I Achilles Lock, K S f Agamemnon 1 limner. Ituckland tgolino Dente. Dlll/1101:1, ma. .... t ursveosur } Str W. Scott. Wilson, roe / King Louis XL Wood, K.B. 311Iner ma . .. f Le Maitre de 112110•01/Ige Ferguson.ll°liere* h:B Ratite, ma. K. 8... Arminius Hardy, ma. Bucliand i Charles Surface Hoare, ma. Kennedy. K.S. .... Westminster Election .... Fox. At 7 o'clock the usual procession of boats left Windsor for Su/ley-hall amidst a heavy shower of rain, which drenched their occupants to the skin and marred the further pleasure of the evening. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and the Crown Prince of Denmark were among the distinguished company in the Brocas to witness the departure of the boats. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH'S VISIT TO LIVER POOL—The Duke of Edinburgh, during his visit to Liver pool, will be the guest of Mr. S. R. Craves, one of the members for the borough. His Royal Highness is expected to arrive on the evening of Wednesday, the 20th, and it is understood that en route from London to Liverpool he will visit the works of the London and North Western Railway Company at Crewe. In the evening a dinner party will be given at the Grange, the residence of Mr. Graves. On the following day, Thursday, the Prince will award the prizes to the successful students on hoard the school frigate Con way, after which he will go on board her Majeaty's ship Donegal, and take lunch with Captain and Mrs. Poynter, and a select party. The ceremony of opening the new northern entrances to the Birkenhead Docks will be subse quently gone through, and his Royal Highness will close the public duties of the cloy by dining with the mayor (Mr. R. Faruwortb) at the Town-hall. On the 22nd the Prince will accompany the yachts engaged in the annual Mbraey matches, and will be called upon to award the Queen's Cup to the successful boat. In the evening there will be • dinner party at the Grange. On Saturday, June 23, his Royal Highness will he afloat for a portion of the day, and witness the yachting start. Afterwards he will be requested to lay the foundation stone of a new infirmary for children, and after lunching with the mayor, visiting St. George's-hall, and a few other minor engagements, he will depart in the evening, per the London and North Western, fur Trentham. WINCHESTER EbEcrloN.—The poll opened yes terday at the Corn Exchange at 8 o'clock, and continued an entirely one-sided affair until the close,, when there wait a considerable uproar. The consertUtive portion of the electors, as • general body, appeared to take very little interest in the affair, and the opposition to the re election of Mr. Bonham-Carter was a mere farce. It was observed that many conservatives voted for 'Mr. Carter. There was no possible chance of Dr. Lempriere being re turned, but the main object of his opposition in keeping the poll open the whole of the day was accomplished so far that it prevented Mr. Carter from reaching London in time to be sworn in last night and take part in the reform debate. There was an immense crowd at 4 o'clock, and scarcely sword could be heard from the mayor as re turning officer, or either of the candidates. The mayor gave the final state of the poll :—Kr. Bonham-Carter, 301; Dr. Lempriere, 46 ; and declared Mr. Bonham-Carter duly elected. The proceedings were exceedingly disorderly, and the mayor, candidates, and their several supporters on the hustings were pelted with paper bags of flour to an enor mous extent. BRIDGWATER ELEcriois.—The writ for the elec tion of another member for this borough arrived on Satur day afternoon. In the evening Mr. George Patton. the conservative candidate, arrived from Edinburgh, and met with • very warm reception. He was met on the platform by hie principal supporters, and rode into town in a carriage drawn by four grey horses, followed by • similar turn-out containing members of his committee. A large procession wu formed, consisting of gentlemen on home- back, a large number of electors and spectators, and a hand, about 30 Raga and banners, some of which had in scriptions, such as " Defeat is changed to defia nce, " " He cometh like a giant refreshed," " Persecution has rallied' round us many friends." Mr. Patton briefly addressed the I electors from the balcony at the Clarence Hotel, and after wards met his friends in the Assembly Room . at the same place, where he gave an expositio n of his pnneqfles, caring himself himself to be • zealous supp orter of Lord Derby. Mr. Bagehot delivered an address in the Public-mom, George-street, and, contrary to general expectation, spoke very freely. He declared himself • thorough-going liberal, and • general supporter of the present government. Ad, dresses were also delivered at the same place by Mr. Bex ley, who presided, Mr. G. B. Sully, Mr. Hammill, Mr. J. Sully, Mr. Barham, and other gentlemen, all of whom pledged themselves to do their utmost to secure Mr. Beige hot's election. The nomination day is fixed for Wednesday next, and the poll will take place the following day.— Writers Daily Press. REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH NOTTS.—A requisi tion Is in course of preparation to solicit Mr. Thomas Broughton T. Hildyard, of Flintham, to come forward for this divirion, vacant by the elevation of Lord Stanhope to the Upper Houma Mn. Hiblyard was the sacesedul aam pion of the farmers in 1846, defeating the late Duke of Newcastle (then Lord Lincoln) by a very decisive majority. The eonaerratives have held political d =asion of this division ante 1W37, and a liberal can would stand very little chaaoe of sumer. . We announce with much regret the illness of the BAT. Dr. Goodford, Provost of Eton. He is at lisatinp. THE LADY GODIV AT Orrin/a.— This aneient'poneent was exhibited e l ac stesda ter z t ia Ilse old city of Coventry. With their it: predilso. tion for processional shows, the ci f' were molt eldi citons to do honour to the memory of the Countess Godlira % whose reputed spirit of ,elf-eamificiall benevolence has lizo dissolubly associated her name with the sit as its groans.. benefactreu. The well-known legend is fint mentioned by Matthew of Westminster, who wrote in 1307, 250 years' after the time of Leofrio. The procession, as at exhibited, was originated during the reign of Charles t a il t a .i, in 1677; The usual style of the representative "lady" ; having of .late become obnoxious, the Secretary of Stale has been communicated with, and Sir G. Grey wrote to tha t Mayor of Coventry • few days since, requesting him "to take measures to prevent public decency being outraged on' the occasion." The countess was personated by.iladanis • Penton, described as " from the Royal Academy," who • rode a splendid charger lent b Mr. C. Hensler. The pageant extended about a mile. The city companies;ak-' tended by their followers and banners, and the local Auto, ) Odd FelLiws and Forester, with their glittering parapher-, Delis, were well represented, and added to the Impairing' digg"' roolwarmar SHow.—This ancient pageant, the) only one of its kind remaining in England, with the excep tion of that at Coventry, took place at Shrewsbury pater-. day. Originally • solemn fast day, held under the waviess of the church of Rome, for the observance of the, festival of • Corpus Christi, it became after the Reformation • day on which the various guilds of tradesmen walked through the town in procession to Kingsland (a piece of high ground/ overlooking the town from the south side of the river), and, therefeastedthemselvesandtheirfriends. Whentheseguilds wereteoken up the managers of the showsoughttoperpeta-; ate their memory bye:ranging in a prooersion a number often tastically dreseedpercons whousumed characters that have from time immemorial beenlocatepted as types of the' various trades—though wh the ild of brickla ands builders should be typified by Henry V and, wherefore the Black Prince should precede the co mbined guilds of hatters and cabinet-makers, are among the things' not generally known. The show proves a very powarful+ attraction to excursionists, not only in the immediate, district, but front distant towns, and yesterday heavy trains from Birmingham, Liverpool, and Manchester' brought their living freight. to mingle with the population that came pouring into the town from an early hour from all points of approach. The procession was advertised to start from the Market-square et' IV o'clock, but it was half an hour later before, the music struck up, and, leading the van, came the band of Wmabwell's menagerie, drawn in • waggon by an ; elephant and three camels. Then followed a horseman,: clad in a coat of many colours, presumed to be the herald. After him, followed in each case by a band of music and a • body . of " tradesmen," came Crispin and Crispianus, repre senting the shoemakers (Crispianus, by the way, dressed in. the uniform of a general officer in the British army) ; Ed-, ward VI. and the shearmen ; a little girl in fiesh tights and' gauze wings, representing Cupid, behind whom walked the tailors ; a horseman, with a hatchet on his shoulder, and the butchers; Henry VIII. and the bricklayers and builders ; the Black Prince and the hatters and cabinet makers; Queen Elizabeth (in • low body, bare arms, and on horseback) and the hairdressers and bakers ; Vulcan, in chain armour, and the smiths and ironmongers ; Queen Catherine (in white kid gloves, and seated in • dog-cart) . and the fiaxdressers ; and, more elaborately got up than all, Sir Peter Paul Hubens, seated on a waggon, before a half-finished painting, with • palette on his left thumb and brush in his right hand, which ever and anon he rubbed impartially over the palette and applied to the canvas. He was the property of the painters and minters. In this order the procession paraded through the chief streets of the town on their way to Kingsland, where the , real business of the show commences. This large plot of land was covered with tent., and booths of every variety of the itinerant traders who frequent races and fairs, and an immense business was carried on throughout the day with the hungry and thirsty crowd that followed the procession. A.Tratwr To MURDER. —A most determined at tempt upon the life of a young woman was made in Chapel-street, Stroud, late on Saturday night. The name of the victim is Annie Weaver, a young woman aged 20 , • girl of mod exemplary cha racter, whose exertions have supported herself and au imbecile mother. She was assist ant at the shop of Mr. Brain, clothes dealer, and for the last two years had received the addresses of • young man named Edward Partridge, of exactly her own age. He was • cur rier, and till lately worked at Stroud, but had recently re moved to Cheltenham. The girl discarded him last Good Friday on account of his being then partially intoxicated. en the following Wednesday he went to her place of busi ness, and produced a pistol, which he threatened to shoot her, and would have done so, but was prevented at some risk by Mr. and Mrs. Brain. Several times since he , has come over from Cheltenham and dogged her steps, and she was in great fear of him. Last Thursday he saw her, and made what he called a " last appeal," and was finally rejected. On Saturday night she left work about • quarter to 11 o'clock, and had about 100 yards to go to her home. Partridge was waiting at her entrance gate, and when she got up he first struck her in the face with his hand, and then fired • pistol at her. As the shot apparently took no effect, he threw down that pistol and fired • second, and then immediately ran o ff over some gardens. The girl just reached and opened her door and then sank exhausted. The pistols had each been loaded with two swan shot, and all four shots entered her side, their force having been greatly broken by her stays. The intended murderer ran a cuitous way into the Cheltenham road, throwing away his secoud pistol into a hedge, and had got well on his way to Cheltenham. Suddenly he retraced his steps, and as he neared Stroud met Mr. Superintendent Hanbidge and a police-officer going along that road. He made himself known, gave himself up, admitted his guilt, and sail his intention was to have shot himself with the second pistol if the first had killed his victim. On Sunday night it was feared that Weaver was sinking, and at 10 o'clock Mr. Win terbotham, a magistrate, attended at her bedside and took her deposition •, but in the course of the night she became much better. The prisoner was brought before the magis trates yesterday, and remanded to await the condition of the wounded girl. THE LEEDO BANKING COMPANY. —Yesterday, at Leeds, Mr. Edward Greenland, the u qonm manager of the Leeds Banking Company, which failed da on the ag l9th of September, 1864, was brought before the magistrates to answer the charge of having mule Wee half-yearly and weekly returns of the unstamped notes and bills of ex change issued by that bank, in accordance with the 9th of IV., cap. 21, and the 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. The court was crowded, and an excited multitude waited outside to learn the result of the investigation. Mr. F. H. Lewis, banister, of London (instructed by Messrs. North and Sons, of Leeds), conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Leeds Chamber of Com- • merce, and proved that the bank was authorised to circulate 51. notes representing 21,070/., and that the mans- , ger had made an affidavit that that was the amount ; but on the 25th of June, 1864, the actual issue of paper was to the extent of 26.166/. Basing established this, Mr. Lewis naked for a remand, but mid on • future occasion be should be able to prove that for five yean—from 1869 to 1864—every one of the returns made by Greenland to the Inland Revenue Department was false. He also added that on some future occasion certain other charges of for gery and fraud might be brought against the prisoner. The , tea granted • remand until Tuesday the 12th inst.. =1 ;1 = willing to admit the • to bail—himself in 3,0001., and two sureties in 1, . each. We may add that the cashier of the bank proved that he had called Mr. Greenland's attention to the fact that there were not sulli client notes to enable him to make a proper return to keep it within the limits, and Greenland told him to take Rank of England and other notes to make up the deficiency._ CRYSTAL PALACE.—OI E SHILLING MT.—MON. DAT, JUNZ 4.—Admissions on payment, 3,244; ditto by • season tickets, 948. Total visitors, 4,192. "A good family medicine chest, with a prudent use, has saved mug a lite : and yet we think the Idea might be hn ima pro cvm sod po,nd_ untsa,.and imeh red es u eoc ced t t i o e t that the &lima end may he obtained without scales and weights, or little mysterious compartments, and enchanted bottles with m An o t r l simp illous le ri l t i s a , and " w e trrnd crystal stentsvd. Others euittist be used. but Cockle's Pllk. as tested by petty thoemadi of Dersona, and found in answer their purpoerso welt may be set down as the best."--Obeerese.— ' [Adwertisensent]