The Express. — London, England, 1866-05-28 00:00:00

P ...n. ' r T Nis',', . - I'‘l'Llt _ -._ - --_ , - ,7 •-•:, --\ .-,• - . , - 1 . .. 1 .1.",` (Tit: '..._. ; .." ::r - i :1' \ 1 , ...- .. :'.. )LL Cd i. :lll - : 7 1 I bSa act X:a ) • •* LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1866. No. 6,180.] [STAMPED, ld. ADDITIONAL [TWOPENG s . MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of I jrl El RS kwalliard, London) LINE of MAY and PACW i mps to AUSTRALIA.—Por 1(12,110U1NE (Port PhMlp) direct do kers the Docks on WILDNESDAY, 3nne 10, taffies at Ply pada), the qdendld clipper ship SUFFOLK, 1,100 toms, W. H. insYMAN, Commander ; lying to the Sag India Docker Her ocemmodations for all dares of pamengers are onearpased, o,d rite will carry= experienced tarpon —For freight or pewaige for ty to ALLPORT and KOB.GAN, with Manna liottir slaium and lONS, 7, Leadenhallstreet. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of cm PPXR PACKETS for AUSTRALIA from London dboo• Ship. DoT To Sall hem is July le May A Jaw 16 idne7 aon» Landaboronth Omen Itaprems %rah Grim Blrocco 2.000 l. India 2,000 R. Ines I 2,000 S. bails 2,000 E. Inds jilt' *urn, QuEENIIIAND.—Lead Orden, Pk to alum lilsbane . Toon laiiralls I 100 IL. Audis law 11 Pon Deuiho . s.. I Youmg limetand . I 1,8041 I IL lull I s Joao U This celebrated line of paokera have, by their pancluallty ant 'NW parearres, earned a world-Imoera refuntatien, sal tbdr paw ringer accommodation to opsaxpas.d by any nails $llOlll4- 110 r all ararticulars reapecclng height or purge to Australa, Black to J AMES BAINES and Co , Liverpool drat& for the ck Ball Line ; and T. IL MACKAY and Co., I„, Leadenhall street, London, imam PROM LIVERPOOL OR quasrarowx TO NEW YORE TWICE A WREN IIHALIVSRPOOL, NEW YORK., and ILILDILLFHIA STEAM-BWIP COMPANY Ibiond dr gisidung their full-powered Iron &KW, Stealnattpe waving the United States FROM LIVERPOO der NEW TORE. ETNA, Wednesday, May 3L KANGAROO, Friday, June 1. CITY OF PARIS, W ednesday, June 6. And Me, Wainceday, and alternate 1144571 and iisdiriclaya Cabin paler by the mail steemers sailing every Wednesday, 16, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accommodation. % au Forward purge includes a bait 'apply of cooked visions Paresniters for Canada and the United natal booked on - advantageous terms.—For further particulars to INMAN, V. Watergtreet, Liverpool ; and to and MACEY, 61, King William-street. London. QTEAM to NEW YORK—UNITED STATES 11.7 MAIL LINE.—The splendid and favourite aide•wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Meant Ship Company us appointed to leave for New York se follows : From Havre. Idiom .. l.iCednestisy, June 6. Wedneaday, July 6. Wednesday, Aug. 1. . Wednesday. Aug.lll. Tram Paissouth. faraday, July L faraday, Aug. 2. turaday, Aug Id. - - These ships do not early emigrants. Fares :-1 1 1rst.clasa, ,ffe ; second class, ala—For further Ziapply to L'IIEEBETTE, KANE, and Co.Parls and i r l e cu ;ir C. and IL W. FOX and Co., Falmouth ; or R. (MR& and Co., 146, Chestakle, London. O V ERLAND ROUTE. - COMMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, &c., via EGYPT. The PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK PASSENGERS and receive Cargo and Parcels at their London office for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, Ceylon, Madras, Calcutta, the Straits, and China, by their steamers baying Southampton on the 4th and 20th of every month ; for eitesltar, Malta, Fgypt, Aden, and Bombay, by those of the 12th and 27th of each month ; and for Mauritius, King Georges Bound. Melbourne, and Sydney, by the steamers leaving Seuth smpton on the 20th of every month.—For further particulars imply at the Company's Offices, IV, Leadenhallstreet, E.C., Ito - ndos ; or Orieetal•place, Southampton. STEAM to GOTHENBI7RG from London direct. Average passage, 40 hours. Direct route to the Swedish lakes, to Stockholm, Rebutted, Malmo, Falkenberg, Fated, Parham. and Christiania. The renowned twin screw steamer MARY, redecorated for the summer service, Is appointed to leave 131ackwall with goods and passengers on SATURDAY, 2nd June, at 11 am. (weather permitting).—Fares to Gothenburg, F. 3 3a and V 24. Passengers walk on board.—For freight or passage apply at Chaplin's Universal Office, W., or to PHIUIPPS, GRAYES, PHILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's Rouse, Qua lane, EC. STEAM to STOCKHOLM (calling at Copen horn: —The A 1 a a. AZIZ, Captain J. P. CAVR, will sail for the above ports , should sufficient cargo utter. on or about Slat Mat Has Ent-rate accommodation fur passenger.—Apply PHILLIPPS, °WOW, PHILLIPPB and Co., St. Dunataa'a louse, E.C. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick, and Central Germany.—The North German Lloyd's fine first-clam screw steamer SCHWAN, Captain N. CHRIS TENSFIN, will be despatched from Horaelydown, on THORSDA Slit loot. (weather permitting', at 10 ►m., calling at Brunswick Ng, Blackwall, for passengers, at It noon.—Pares to Bremen, AS sad L 1; return tickets, LS and £1 10a—Anly at CHAPLIN'S llnivarsal Oaks, itagent-circus, W.; or to PH aIIPPS, ()Kerns, PHIILLPPS and Co., St. Danstan'ahouse, St. Dunatan's-hill, LC BAY of HAVANA and MATANZAS (CUBA) I RA I 1110 11i SEVEN PER CENT. LOAN of 0400,000, 1865. The ITALF.Y EARLY I NTERENT on the above Hoods, due on the 10th June next, will be PAID on MONDAY, the 11th Instant, and any succeeding day, at the (*igniting -house of Messrs. J. Henry Schriider and Co., 115, Leadenhaldstreet, between the hours of II and 2 o'clock. The Coupons most 1* left for exami nation two clear days before applying for payment. amnion, May1:11, 1866. T HE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND ;Limited.. Capital subscribed, Four Million', In 200,000 Shame of .f. 93 esea. Capital paid up, One Million. General Reserve Fund, L 400,000. Dividend Reserve Find, ttlA.ooo. Number of Shareholders, 4,383. TIRICTORS. The Right Hon. JAMEY WORTLEY, Goventor. QTODARS'S 445th reprelientation.—THEATßE p.,.7 of MYSTERY, Egyptian Hal&--CoL STODARXS celebrated MARY= of MAGIC rad VILYTRILOQUISM, sa performed by Wm by command at Windsor Castle, before h. M- the Queen, Nov. U. MIS, and twice Were H.R. IL the Prince of Wales, Jam 8, IBM sad Mareblo, VMS The new sensation, the MARVEL of MECCA, the SPHINX, and Stodare's celebrated Indian Dulcet Feat EVERT EVENING, at 8; Wednesdays and Saturdays at and 8. Skala may ha secured in advance at the Bos-ollee, tram 11 till ; sod at Mitchell's, Ohl - • on, ls., Is. ; Stay, 3s.—" Almost mire - .Tbses" cutosa."— , ~.__ JAMES 1,El• ICH , Esq., I Deputy-Governors. JAMIE N I't:ENT DANIELL, Eq., i James Childs, Esq. Charles E. Newbon, Esq. Alexander Dunbar, E 44 1, Henry Pownall, Esq., J.l'. Charles Ellis, Esq. Joseph Mack.rill Smith, Esq. Wm. Harrison, Lsq. Edward Warner, Esq., M.P. Richard Stuart Lane, Esq. James White, Esq. M.P. ALBERT GRANT, Esq., .P., Managing Director. BANKERS. _ _ The Agra and 3f uteri:nag Bank ;Limited). The National Bank liesar‘ Smith. ['fume, and Smiths. The National Bank of Scotland. SzcarraitY —Alfred Lowe, Esq. Oiticuli--l7 and IS, L'ornhill, KC. DE PaRITS._ DEPOSIT CERTIFICATES, WITU QUARTERLY INTER STRAND MUSIC HALL.-TRIUMPHANT PROOLLYMN.—Vaisee, Nash, Jena Price (the Klectrto hiseeerl iar erk (the diver-toned Timo t r , ) , gg li e estssgee (the heat Dona), art and Danish (Native r Novelties). Dog saw (the Devil Juggler); the Miss Costal, Bellow. livers, gantige, and a Yost of talent. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High HoMont —This magnificent and favourite establishment 0111 N EVILItY ItVgliD7o. The grand band, under the direc tion id Mr. W. M. Rinker, performs nightly an entire/ new aoleedon of operate and dame mode. Opts at hall-past 8 ; doss at 12. Admiration. la. PEMARTIN'S SHERRIES.—RaiI paid to any station In laghmd.— THOMAS NUNN and SONS strongly reoommend the miles of thio above eminent shippem Good wand Dinner Wines, NIL and add ; superior, NM, 42& , 48a, and bier ; Amontillado, tea, sad 64a. ; old East Indian, 725. and 84a. ; Madeira, direct, 110 s. sud 72a ; old East Indian, At& Olareta—Sound Bordeaux, ltia ; superior 244. ; it. Julien, Ma and ; St. St Emilion, and Margaux, 86a., 40a, Ha, Aft ; Cinema' Naryanx, 613. ; La Rose, La Toar, and Latta, to 120 a ; Ohanapseile (good!, 491. ; very good, 48s. ; superior, Ma., 60a, 06a, and Iea—THOMAS NUNN and BONS, wine, spirit and liqueur marchanta, El, Lamb's Condultetreet Prised UM' on application. Ratablished 1801. 13HELLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to NEE BLACK. TEA, la &L, !a, Ea Pd., Se, Bs. 44. Most delicious Ede& Tea is now only M. Pd. per pound. Pure, rare, choice coffee, la 4d., la. &1., to. ad. PHILLIPS and 00., Tea Merchants, 8, King William-drink City, London, Z.C. A price current free. Sugars at rossitet prices. PHILLIPS and Co. send an goods carriage tree within eight Wien of He. 8, King William-street: 40s. worth carriage free to any railway 'tattoo or market town in England—Phillips and Ce. have ao agents, nor any connenion with any house in Woe caster or Swansea. Pries Is., by post It stamps, SCIENCE of LIFE ; or, What to Eat, r P r Dr : Tnk, and Avoid. A practical guide for self-preservation, and for Imparting health, strength, and efficiency to the most Important functions of We. Supplemented by an Essay on tho Treatment et Nerrotutneu, Lowness of Spirits, Latitude, Debi lity, and Indigestion ; addressed especially to professional men, men of business, the studious, the sedentary, and all who are labouring under the debilitating effects of over-taxed energies, either of body or mind. By a PurSICIAN of tO years' practice. "The work forms an excellent manual for all who would learn how to use life, and not abuse it. On the control of the passions and the regulation of the functions, the advice throughout is most vamome."—Church and State Gazette. Mann, Sg, CornhilL tunic. THEATRE. Meyerbeer's charming " pastoral," Ditioraft was reduced for the first time at Her Majesty's Theatre on Saturday, and the assumption of the part of the heroine by Mdlle. Ilma de Munka, attracted, a full and fashionable house. From the first her MUCCC.i was undoubted ; and her conception of the distraught maiden—one of the most poetic creations on the lyrt; stage—was dramatically truthful, and replete with grace and beauty. Her singing was marked by that brilliant vocalisation that secured for her at once, when she first came amongst us, such an enthusiastic host of admirers, and which atones for some slight defects in the quality of her voice. Both orchestra and chorus gave ample evidence of the careful training of Signor Arditi. The scenery was beautiful; and the effect of the inundation (in which a torrent of real water was introduced) was so striking that Mr. Telbin was loudly called fur and warmly applauded. We must add, however, that the performance was needlessly protracted, the intervals between the acts being so long that it was nearly half-past twelvo before the curtain fell. WW A BRANT s ATTACHILD, PoSt k BY THE CREDIT FONCIER and MOBILIER of ENGLAND (Limited). NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on and after Ist May nest, until further notice. MONEY will be received on DEPOSII', for which Deposit Certificates with Interest Warrants attached, payable quarterly, will be Issued for the following periods, at the following fixed rates f.•r such periods, vie.: For I year For 2 years For 3 years The distinctive features of these Deposit Certificates are 1. The perfect security afforded to depodtors by the large subscribed and paid-up capital. 1 The large reserve funds. 3. The convenience of the quarterly interest warrants, which can be detached and paid In through any hanker. Poems of appHcat lon can 1a; obtained of the Secretary, to whom all communication most be addressed. By order of the Court, ALFRED LOWE, Secretary. 17 and 18, CornhM, London, April 17, DA& LAW LIFE ASSURANCE OFFICE, Fleet street, London, E C., 24th May, 1866. NOTICF, Ft HEE EBY GIVEN, that a GEN PtItAL MEETING of the Proprietors of the Law Life Assurance Society will to held at the Society's office, Fleetatreet, Loudon, on SATURDAY, She 23rd day of June next, at 12 o'clock at noon precisely, to elect Directors, when those out of office by rotation will be proposed for re - eicetioa ; to elect a Director In the room of Oliver Doter, Isq , deceased ; to elect an auditor on behalf of the proprietors. and also an auditor on behalf of the assured, and for general /Ts The Director to be chosen In the room of Oliver rZian . deceased, will remain In office untll 24th of Jane, leto.—lty order of theDlroctors, M SAMUEL DOWNTS, Actuary. FURNITURE, Carpets, Bedsteads Bedding, UphOblterr, UNCI29, Dalinaki, &c., £60,000 worth, all warranted. Delivered tree, and guaranteed 30 per lent. leas that Weet-end price& . . . . A InTuse furnished completely In 24 hours. WAIN L. General Furnisher, 133 to 139, Newington Butte. 11111-ARNESS WITHOUT BUCKLES-NURSE'S - 1 -1. PAT LNT—to be seen at their Show Rooms, 200, Regent- Street, London, S.W. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and (Wimple perfume, ertracted from the flowers, by J?io. GuSSELL wad Co., Perfumers to A.R.H. the Princess of Walls, lad Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, London. DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLRXIONS, With a delightful and lasting Frgrance. by sang the celebrated UNITED SERVICE 150 AP TABLETS, ad. and 64. each — Manufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, tipper Marsh, Intabeth. Order of your annuls*, grocer, or chandler. r e PANTHEON TURKISH BATHS, 8, Great Marlborough-street, W. LdMs Moodily", 28. ; geritlemeo, all other dap. eIIgROFORM AND ALL ITS DANGERS ERSEDILD.-11r. DAY (for many years Principal As *tint to lir. Eitel, of 8. Grosvenor.street; arantees perfect freedom from pale to all dental operations. Cciosuttedona free. Terms [neit moderate. 201, Regent-street, three doors from the PD, ifieehnle. Teeth Si. eaoh. ]( r. Day, lel, Regent-street, three loon from the Polytechnic. 11071' or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved and cured In a few days by that celebrated Medicine. aws oorr and ICH tITRATICPII.LI, Obtained through P 1 Manua, si la 10. and g< gd. per bum EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE GREAT PARIS RACES. (=OK OUR owe cozasareenater.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVINING. This fourth anniversary of the great Paris races, while equal, and perhaps superior as a spectacle, to any of its foregoer*, is distinguished from them in this—that the 100,000 fr. prise has for the first time been carried off by an English horse. The French Jockey Club was for some time quite resigned to this result. It was calculated there that the English stables would this year have it all their own way, and that I the Duke of Beaufort's Ceylon would probably win. These previsions were realised, Ceylon came in first, Mr. Merry's The Primate second, and Count Batthyany's Mazeppa third. The race was a very exciting one. Ceylon, a splendid horse, very large, with immense muscle and sinew, was thought in the weighing ground to walk a little lame on one et his hind legs, and at the last Moment many backed the Primate against him. However, whether lame or not, Ceylon found his running legs, and came in first by, as far as I could judge, a good length. I could not from the front of the Grand Stand see all round the course sufficiently to describe the play, but I saw Mazeppa making very good run ning as second when nearing the goal, but The Primate passed him just on the post, and threw him into the third place. The Emperor as usual was in his tribune. His Majesty was looking particularly well, and seemed extremely animated. The Empress, attended by the Princess of Essling and several other ladies, arrived shortly after the Emperor. The Prince Imperial was accompanied by five little boys of about his own age. The objet d'art given by the Emperor in addition to the prize of 100,000 fr. was brought to the front of the Emperor's tribune a few minutes before the starting for the great race, and placed only four feet from the ground for public inspection. It is an extremely handsome uru of oxydised silver, ornamented with chased sporting subjects in alto relieve. In sporting language it is, I believe, called a cup, but it looks more a like a soup tureen, and, indeed, I think it would be no desecration if on great occasions at Badminton the Duke of Beaufort were to fill it with real turtle from Bristol. Contrary to the usage of former years the cup was not presented to the winner in front of the Emperor's tribune, but at the last moment, and as ii by a sudden thought, was taken to the rear looking on the weighing ground, and was there presented by the Emperor, amidst hearty cheers, proceeding principally from the English part of the company. Our neighbours, however, took their defeat this year good naturedly. It could not be expected that they would rejoice in it. The day, though black clouds looked occa sionally threatening, was extremely fine. The turf, freshened by heavy rain yesterday and the day before, was in excellent order, and the Bois de Boulogne was in all its beauty. Seventeen horses were on the earl for the great event, but only 10 started. Among those struck out was Prince Soltykuff's Duke of York. C (RErTER'S EXPRESS.) THE VOLUNTEERS. TORONTO, C.IV., MAT 14, ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. I The volunteers on active duty in the province The Huguenots was produced on Friday for the consist of three military divisions, altogether num first time OAS season, with Mdlle. Pauline Locus in the boring nearly 3,00) men. These are posted in corn character of Valentina, Mario as Raoul, Attri as Wircello, ' panics of from one to eight at the following points Madame LOMIRCDII Sherrington as the Queen of Navarr:, on the frontier, viz., Windsor, Sandwich, Tarma, Faure as St. Bris, and Tagliafico as the Count de Revers. . St. Mary's, Goderich, Point Edward, Dunnville, Of all Mdlle. Lucca's parts Valentina is that which most strikingly displays her powers as an actress. 1 Chatham, Mag,ara, Prescot, Cornwall, and Ottawa. On the following evening (Saturday) there was an equally , Mr. E. .1 . . Brydges, the well-km.wis president of splendid performance of Dots Giura:mi, also produced the Grand Trunk Railwan is gazetted as lieutenant here for the first time this season, and performed to an colonel commandant of the newly organised Grand overflowing house. Adelina Patti was tho Zcrlina, more Trunk Railway Regiment. captivating and more vehemently applauded than ever. i . As there is a prospect of a large immigration to The charm of her acting was heightened by the manner in ' which she was supported by Ronconi, whose comic genius Canada this year the Grand Trunk Railway is has rendered the little part of Masetto one of the ' making preparations accordingly. Immigrants pleasantest things in the opera. A very important will ho carried only in second-class cars, while pro novelty was the appearance of Madame Lemmens- prietors of refreshment places on the line will have Sherrington as Elvira, a character not sufficiently to sell good, wholesome food at a moderate cost. understood in this country, and therefore too Quarantine regulations adopted by the Governor often assigned to inferior performers. The case is different in Germany. Elvira is full of lire and in Council have been issued for the medical in passion, takes a share in several of the most striking spectiun of mail steamships and other vessels en scenes, and sings some of the finest and most expressive tering the port of Quebec. When free from cases music in the opera. Witness "Mi tra.liquel alms ingrata," of sickness of an infectious nature ocean steamers one of the grandest and most impassioned airs that will suffer no detention. Mozart has ever written ; and the bursts of feeling in the . While , riving all credit to the government of the concerted pieces, " Ah, chi mi dice mai," sal " Non ti .', United Stales for the steps they have lately taken fidar, 0 misers !" Indeed the part of Elvira demands a first-rate tragedian and a singer of the highest powers ; to thwart Fenian intentions, the Toronto Leader and it is in such hands that we find it on the German thinks that they have nut done enough. It recom stage. In London, we believe, it never has been so well mends that President .Tohnson should issue a pro performed as it now is by our gifted countrywornsa elamation warning the Fenians of the risk they run Faure's Don Giovanni, though not everything that amid in violating the comity of nations. In advocacy of be wished, Is very praiseworthy, and probably the best noiv its suggestion, it points to the precedent of Presi on the stage. The character of Donna Anna w as sus tained by Mdlle. Frieci in a manner worthy of her repu. dent Tyler, who, in 1841, when the so-called tation ; and we may say the same thing of Ciampi's patriots had nefarious designs upon Canada, issued Leporello. The ensemble of the performance was meg- a proclamation denouncing the conspirators, and nifieent in the highest degree. To listen to Costa's superb threatening condign punishment if the laws of the orchestra was of itself a gratification such as is seldom met United States were violated. with. I _ _ __ . . ._ ._ CRYSTAL PALACF.. ' THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. The concert of Saturday morning was one of the By the arrival of the above mails we have ad- i best and most attractive of the aeries. It was enriched by the vices from Calcutta to the 22nd April; Madras, magnificent singing of Titiens and Mongini. The former gave April 23 ; Colombo, April 30 ; Hong Kong, April the celebrated monologue from Mendelssohn's unfinished 14, i The news from Calcutta has been antici powthumous opera, Lorelei, which she delivered with mar- Wed rid Bombay. vellous power, both dramatic and vocal. She also sang From Hong Kong we learn that considerable .` Home, sweet home," most deliciously, and was loudly interest had been excited in military circles by the encored. Signor Mongini sang " Ah, se ben min," from announcement that Colonel North had applied in the rrovatore, and " Le donna a mobile," from Rigoletto, parliament for papers relative to the mortality of end was encored in both. The other singers were Madame troops at Hong Kong during the last hot season. Meric-Lablache, Signor Verger, and Signor Scalese ; and The Orcriand China Mail says it is to be hoped that Mr. Alfred Jaell played a brilliant solo on the pianoforte. the next budget " may include under the head of The attractions of the concert were heightened by the m ilit ary expenditure a margin for the erection of beauty of the weather. , suitable buildings for any possible accession of ' troops to the colony, so that there may be no repe- Tin BISHOP or NORWICH ON THE LITC ROY. —A Lion of the mournful decimation of British soldiers memorial, extensively signed in Ipswich and the neigh- which marked our last summer." bourhood, having been forwarded to the Bishop of Nor- The same paper gives the following account of wick, in which the memorialists deprecate changes in the the terrible disaster to a coolie ship already men- Book of Common Prayer, the bishop replies :—" I quite tinned by telegraph : oonour with the memorialists that the present time would The Napoleon Canevaro, an Italian barque, bound from not be convenient for any such changes, and should be Macao for the lisvannah with coolies, was set fire to by ready to oppose any attempts at legislation for such a par- them after the clew had battened down the batches on pose without, in the first instance, a necessity for change imptems of insubordination appearing amongst them ; being clearly shown, and the voice of the church at large the crew, after vain attempts to extinguish the flames, ascertained as to what the change should be. I trust that took to the boats and left the ship and coolies to their fate. both the clergy and laity of the church will be careful to The crew, with the exception of some who are missing, avoid and discountenance any such abuse of present liberty were picked up by the Bremen brig Tritan, and brought in matters of doctrine or discipline as would render neees- to this pork The doctor and several of the wary the enactment of a more strict and definite rule, and crew are missin, and are supposed to have been thus narrow the comprehensiveness, and restrict the tree- &m strict or lef t behind in the burning ship. dom which we now, by God's good providence, are per- No ill-treatment seems to have been the cause of witted to enjoy." this catastrophe, but the comparative success which has Ale EgrirmaMere.—The Benches, of Lincoln's- attended the several wholesale attempts which have been inn have admitted Mr. Benjamin, late Secretary to the made by so many shiploads of coolies to take the rupee- Treasury in the Confederate States, without obliging him tive ships, and thereby elude the performance of their to eat his terms. They say they are compelled to accept agreements, after having received their advance, leads one him in exchange for Mr. Edwin James, who was admitted to suppose that these horrible scenes of outrage and murder • in the same way to the New York bar—en odd compliment will continue to be perpetrated on board this class of ships, to Mr. Benjamin ; but there seems little doubt his admix- and that there must be some organised plan of revolt Ilion was smoothed by the strong Confederate sympathise assumed in each case before their being embarked in the of the English bar- - SPernalore CLOSING OF TEE CONSOLIDATED BANK (LIMITED). The daily journals this morning publish the fol lowing The undersigned Directors of the Contendslied Bank (Limited), not having had time to com municate with their oolleagues, have taken on themselves the grave responsibility of dosing it as the only just and honourable course under the fol lowing circumstances : In their recent arrangement with the Bank of London the directors determined from the first to undertake no liabilities on behalf of that bank except such as were fully covered by available assets placed in their hands ; but they have since found that serious errors existed in the list of assets submitted to them, in consequence of which they felt compelled yesterday evening to give notice to the Beak of London that they no longer held themselves bound by the arrangement. At the same time a suit was commenced in Chancery to have it.• declared that the arrangement involved an undue preference of certain classes 01 the creditors of the Bank of Loudon, and an interim order was made by the court on that principle, notwithstanding that the undersigned had been advised by two eminent counsel that the arrangement was not open to such objection. The difficulties arising out of this state of things, combined with what had already been done under the arrangement, have occupied the earnest attention of the undersigned during the whole of to-day, and they have been led to the painful conclusion that it would not be possible longer to conduct the business of the Con- 1 solidated Bank in the face of these difficulties without contracting further engagements to an ex tent which would have oompromised the interests of their own customers and shareholders. The undersigned have the satisfaction of stating that they have ample assets of the Bank of London available to meet all obligations actually incurred by this bank under the recent arrangement. Apart from that arrangement, the Consolidated Bank was financially so strong that no difficulty would have been experienced in conducting its operations, and the directors have now in their hands the whole of the assets of this bank in an almost imme diately available form. JOHN PEMBERTON HEYWOOD. JOHN P. KENNARD. Taos. A. HANKEY. FREDIE. A. HANEEY. ADAM S. KENNARD. THOMAS FAIRBAIRN. AUGUSITS HY. NOVELL'. WILLIAM SMITH. 7, Fenchurch-street, London, May 27, 9 p.m. DISGRACEFUL SHARE TRANSACTIONS. (From the Tina, City Article.) A resolution is to be proposed in the Liverpool share-market that all transactions in bank, are to be for cash. Should it be adopted, a similar measure will pro bablp be tried in London. It may be doubted, however, whether auy special restrictions are advisable. A great outcry is made against the parties who sell shares with the view of profiting by the present panic, but it is just as fair for a lean to sell as to buy upon s peculation. A good suggestion has been made that tie- Mends of the various companies attacked should combine to take all the shares that are offered by the mere speculators and force them to deliver them at the ap pointed day. The sellers would then be foiled by an adroit turning of their own methods against themselves, and instead of hearing idle denunciations of their policy, they would simply find to their cost that their policy is fairly open to all, and la capable of being practised in one way as well as another. If the promoters, directors, and sharehollers of the various companies, after having for two or three years past exhibited a sanguine faith which no remonstrances could check, have not now the sense or courage to defend their property, it is in vain for them to protest against the consequences. The only cases where speculators can be charged with moral delinquency is where they resort, either individually or by conspiracy, to the fabn cation of rumours or statements to serve their ends. But here, a4ain, the parties interested have shown lamentable imbecility.: The law affords every protection that can possibly bo grunted against such practices, and there is uo branch of crime with which, in this commercial country, the courts are disposed to deal more rigorously. Vet, although the practices of this class of offenders have been during the past two or three weeks recklessly open, not a single step has been taken to bring them to punishment. Circulars have been sent to all parts of the country with the words " Withdraw your deposits from bank," the name of , the bank inserted being that of any special establishment to be attacked on a particular day. Papers with a similar inscription have been freely scattered in the streeta and public places, letters with forged signatures have been addressed to brokers ordering them to sell 500 shares of such and such a company, and every other device has been used that could be suggested by tho ingenuity of the finan cial scum of a great city. The employment of a few deism tives and the offer of large rewards could hardly have failed to work a cure, yet, instead of the exhibition of even that limited amount of vigour, we have nothing but a resort to will expletives about the wickedness of such pro ceedings. At the same time, while people are expressing indignation at the wretched practices in question, it would be well for them to look to higher quarters. Is it not noto rious that during the most critical hours of the panic lead ing brokers were found to recommend to every client they met to sell the shares of such and such a bank or company, accompanying the recommendation with an assurance that they were • sure to go down," " that an attack was to be made upon them," Sic.? And is there an instance known of any one of the parties thus addressed having had the moral courage to expose those who for a paltry commission of 'l. or 10/. were thus willing to become active agents toward the ruin of families ? LoNnoa LIBRARY.—The annual general meeting of the members of this institution was held on Saturday, at the library, St. James's-square, Earl Stanhope in the chair. The report stated that the number of members added to the library daring the year which terminated on the 30th of April was ninety-four, and the losses by deaths and withdrawals were fifty-two. There were now on the register 900 members, including all classes. A comparison of the addith , ns and losses during the year show the fin:m ei:a gain to have been 3611. ; the losses amounting to 1241., and the additions representing 485/. The increase in the number of members (ninety-four) is larger by twenty-four than the increase reported last year (seventy), while the losses by withdrawal or otherwise are considerably less than those reported in previous years for some time past. The sale of the new catalogue in the first year of its publication has been considerable, but not sufficient to reimburse the society for the expenses incurred. Nearly 2001. in excess of the receipts by its sale hare been paid this year in clearing off all charges for the catalogue : yet, not withstanding this special call upon their funds, and an outlay in the purchase of books considerably above that of last year, the balanoe at the bankers is within a few pounds of that which commenced the financial year. The number of volumes added to the library during the year by purchase and gifta amounts to 1,502 volumes and 120 pamphlets. The number of volumes sent out from the library for circulation during the year amounts to 29,725. The adoption of the report was moved by the noble chairman, who referred with pleasure to the increase in the number of members, which was attributable in some de gree to the fact that they had advertised and made known the value of the library to the world at large. The mo tion, which was seconded by Mr. J. Hewitt, was carried unanimously. The Rev. E. IL Patcourt and the Rev. L. Davies were then placed on the committee of management, in the place of Mr. T. Hare and Mr. A. Hayward, who retired, and Sir. Carlyle, Sir E. B. Head, Sir J. R. Milli more and Mr. Reeve were re-elected. Mr. Neill and Mr. Stokes were reappointed auditors, and the thanks of the meeting were given to them for their services daring the past year. The proceedings, which only occupied a few minutes, were concluded with a vote of thanks to Earl Stanhope, which was moved by Lord Houghton and seconded by Mr. Rodger. THE GovEarrxErrr AND IstutH Ron.wvra.—lt was affirmed in Dublin, on Saturday, that Mr. Gladstone had sanctioned a loan to the Irish railway companies having bonds arriving at maturity during the monetary panic.—Oleerrer. THE QUEEN AT CLIETDEN. CLIEFDZN, SUNDAY. Yesterday afternoon, at half-peat 3 o'clock, her - Majesty, with their Royal Highnesses Princesses Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, attended by General Grey, Lord Charles Fitzroy, the Duchess of Atbole, the Hon. Mir Macdonald, Miss Bowater, ire., left Windsor Castle for Cliefden House, the seat of the Dowager-Duchess of Sutherland, near Maidenhead. Her Majesty occupied an open carriage drawn by four greys and prooeded by outriders, the rest of the royal party and suite following in the rear. The route from the Castle was by way of Thames-street,Windsor-bridge, High-street, Rion, the College, Salt-hill, the Bath-road, and Taplow, to Cliefden, which was reached at half-past 4 o'clock, after • pleasant drive through this lovely rural district, the road from Taplow being a gradual ascent to the duchess's resi dence. In the streets of Windsor and Eton, and at various points along the route, considerable b ustle was created, groups of the village people also gathering by the roadside in order to see the Queen and royalfamily pass by. Opposite the Feathers Inn, which facts the entrance gates of Chidden, quite a crowd had collected, and not a few carriages, the occupants of which, as well as the humble pedestrians, were temporarily made happy by an excellent view of the Queen, who graciously and pleasantly returned their loyal salutations. Palming through the lodge gates, the royal cortege swept into the Leurel-drive ,which, running slug the brow of the hill, leads to the north front of the ' mansion, the courtyard being fenced by an iron ornamental railing and gates. Through these her Majesty's carriage proceeded to the courtyard, the Queen and royal family L slighting at the grand entrance. Her Majesty and the royal fancily otzupy the main build ing. The magnificent dravring-roam, library (stored with choice volumes), dining-room, and boudoir are en suae, and on a level with the top of the south terrace. The apart ments are furnished in the highest style of art, and adorned by a costly collection of sculpture and painting.. CELEBRATIOZVOF HER MAJESTY'S BIRTHDAY. A grand illumination of the dubs, and a number of other buildings at the West-end, including the establishments of the royal tradesmen, took place on Saturday evening. State banquets to celebrate the event were given by Earl Russell, First Lord of the Treasury; the Earl of Clarendon, the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir George Grey, the Home Secretary; Earl de Grey and Ripon, Secretary of State for India ; the Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the Admiralty ; the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Secretary of St..to fur the Colo nies ; the Marquis of Hartington, Secretary of State for War ; Viscount Sydney, G.C.8., Lord Chamberlain of Her Majesty's Household ; the Marquis of Ailesbury, Master of the Horse ; her Majesty's Honourable Corl•s of Gentle men-at-Arms ; the Earl of Bcssborongh, Lord Steward of her Majesty's Household ; the Attorney-General, Sir Roundell Palmer, M.P., &o. The Queen's birthday was celebrated at Aldershot by the firing of a royal salute &feu de joie., and a grant review of the troops. At Chatham the customary review of the troops at the garrison also took place. The whole of the workmen employed at the Rona Arsenal and Dockyard at Woolwich, were granted a holiday, and the establishments were closed. The usual royal salutes were fired at twelve o'clock, when the troops in garrison assembled for inspec tion, and to fire a feu de joie in honour of the occasion. We hear that her Royal Highness the Princess Mary will shortly occupy Clarence House, Bushey l'ark. The Earl Cnurville left town nu Satin.,lay fur Paris. The noble earl and countess will return houic early in the week. It is stated that a marriage is arrangol to take place during the season between the Erl of Lrecknoek, M.P., eldest son of the Marquis of trvaden, and the Lady Clementine Augusta Churchill, youngest daughter of the late and half-Aster to the present Duke of Marl borough. - Sir Ralph and Lady Howard will have the honour of entertaining their Royal Highne s ses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz at dinner on Wednesday, the 20th proximo. The Earl and Countess of Cork have left town for Ascot, where they have taken a house for the race meeting. The noble earl and countess intend to enter tain a select party during the week. - . Lord and Lady Chelmsford will give a grand en tertainment to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge. A soled circle are incited to meet his royal high ness. _ _ _ The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne re• calved the following company at dinner on Saturday even ing at Lansdowne House, Berkeley-square :—The Countess Apponyi, the Earl Grosvenor, M.P., the Earl Annealcy, Maria Marchioness of Ailesbury, Lord Dunkellin, M.P., Sir Hy. and Lady Sophia des Vieux, Count l'ahlen, Mr. Sneyd, &c. On Saturday night Mrs. Gladstone had a full dress assembly after the Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer's grand dinner, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, at the family residence on Carlton-house-terrace. The Chancellor of the Exchequer received the following guests at dinner:—LordStanley, of Alderley, the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper, M.l'., Hon. Charles A. Gore, the Right Hon. J. K. Howard, the Right Hun. Sir Thomas I'm mantle, the Right lion. Thomas Milner Gibson, M.P., the Right Hon. Wm. Monsell, M.P., Sir William Dunbar, Sir Alexander Spearman, Mr. W. P. Adam, M.P., Mr. H. C. E. Childers, M.P., the Governor of the Bank of Eng land, Mr. Graham, M.P., Mr. Thompson Hankey, M.P., Mr. Garden, Mr. W. H. Gladstone, M.P., Mr. Stephenson, Mr. F. Goulburn, Mr. G. C. J. Herne.., and Mr. J. Tilley. Dinorah is to be repeated at Her Majesty's Theatre to-morrow evening ; and on Wednesday, for the first time this season, we are promised D•ri Gi,ranni, with Mr. Santley as Don Giovanni, Madame 1i arrieni Vi'ippern (her first appearance), as Zerlina ; Signor Gardoni, as Don Ottavio ; Signor Scalene (his first appearance), as Leporello ; and Mdlle. Tltiens, as Donna Anna. Mean while, the next performance of iphifvnia in Tauriv and the promised revival of Mozart's It Serautio are anxiously expected. The operas announced for the current week at Covent Garden are Faust e Margherita (this evening) ; Lucia di LAZIMIR:II4OOr, with Mdlle. Patti as Lucia, and a new tenor, Signor Nicolini, as Edgard.) (to-morrow) ; the Africaine (Thursday) ; Don Giovanni (Frill.q) ; and Lurraia Borgia, with Madame Maria Vilda as Lucrezia, and a new contralto, Mdlle. Biancolini, as Maffeo Orsini (Saturday). It is understood that the reports on the competi tive gun-carriages that have lately been under trial on board the iron frigate Bellerophon, forwarded to the Ad. miralty by Captain A. C. Key, C.B. , and by the committee presided over by Captain B. A. Powell, C. 8., are both in favour of the iron carriage and slide sent for trial by Sir William Armstrong, in preference to any other of the carriages that have been on trial. The reports also recom mend that Sir William Armstrong shall supply all carriages required for the present mounting of 12-ton guns on the broadsides of any of her Majesty's ships. THE ROYA.L VISIT TO ASCOT RACT.S. —As already announced, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales are expected to leave town to-day for Titnesa Park, the residence of Lord Annaly, near Sunningdale. A distinguished party will, it is understood, be entertained at the mansion during the week. The alterations and de corations at the royal stand and the grand stand have now been completed, and, with fine weather, it is expected that the meeting will be one of the most brilliant among the aristocratic assemblages that have ever taken place on the heath. On Thursday the ground for booths, &c., was let at greatly advanced prices. The turf is in fine order, All the principal villas in the vicinity of the course have been let, the Earl of Cork, the noble Master of the Beek hounds, having taken a mansion in the immediate neigh bourhood of Ascot. Silwood Cottage, Sunninghill,bas been taken by the Duke and Dachas' of Manchester, with Mr. Chaplin and Captain Michell, while Lerd Stamfordand party will take up their quarters at Beech Grove. Colonel W o o and party will sojourn at Fir Bank, and the villas occupied by Lady Corbett, Lady Berkeley, and Sir J. B. Lime have all been let to distinguished patrons of the turf. Vale Lodge, Winkfield, will be tenanted by Mr. S. Craufurd, and the vicarage at the same village, together with Lily Hill, Bracknell, will be occupied by gentlemen devoted to the turf. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) MONDAY, MAY !8, $ A.X. z. w. w it e ? Nairn I2S. B.W. 3 1 I N.W. rc I • Aberdeen 2990 61 W.B.W. S 5 8. re faith Ardroman Greencastle 20.77 W.S.W. 2 4 N. oc 1 Valentin-- HO. N.L. 1 2 N.N.E. be 1 Calm Clear • - - 20. 66 N. 1 3 N.N.W. Do 2 Holyhead Penzance.. 29.87 Z. 0 4 N.Y.. .• • b • Brest Larissa 5O. .54 N.H. 2 4 W. a— ItocheforL 19409 R. 2 W.S.W. re 0.04 2 Plymouth 19.87154 S. 1 4 8.8. W. bm 0.75 1 Weymouth Portsmouth.. 78.841:: N.N.W. 2 4 W. rm 0.38 1 Loudon 30.86 W. 1 4 crb 0.33 - Y .nrmoutk. 20.84168 N.N.E. 2 4 8.8. E. rb 931 1 Sadttoreugb. 20.80 1 N.W. 1 1 8. b 0.11 Shields 19.7 4 152 N.W. 2 2 8.8. c_ Helder - - PIOIAMIA TUMIDLY. OM ItOMTICILI WZMIVIDAY. Variable, moderate to GOMEL Chiefly between &W. fresh, with showers and N.W , Trask wait in plams, but tine some showers. generally. Aa above. Blvallar to above. Wien= As above •OUTZfL Chiefly westerty, bee varying, moderate $ strong. neat above. Similar. Western—lreland, Wales, sad ad* _AI* Chianti sad By at Sim. flees—Ealtward Enakod sad Nixth 6e► iMIIIII. Nortbi floeka. Yesterday being the first Sunday in Trinity term, her Majesty's judges met the Lord Mayor and sheriffs, with officers and members of the corporation attendanee, at Divine service , in St. Paul's Cathedral, at three o'clock in the afternoon: THE PRINCESS OF CUMBERLAND'B CASE.-RYVIIB v. arronner-Gurznat..—We are informed that the day for the trial of this important case, which has been so fre quently before the public, has been fixed for Friday, the lst of June, when it will come on before the full Court of Divorce and a special jury. The case, it will be remem bered, assumes the form of a petition under the Legiti macy Declaration Act, by which statute powers are cos ferret' upon the Court of Divorce of declaring the legitimacy of a petitioner, or his or her father or mother. Thus the petitioner, M n. ltyves, who has already proved her own legitimacy, and her father and mother's marrage,.seeke to obtain a decree proving the marriage of her grandfather, Henry Frederick, Duke of Cumberland, with Olive Wil mot, her grandmother. The counsel for the petitioner as. Dr. Janie' Walker Smith and Mr. David Morgan Thomas. For the crown, it is expected that the Attorney-General, the Queen's Advocate, Mr. Mennen, and Mr. Bourke wElf appear. The trial will doubtless involve historical evi dence of the highest interest.—Star. THE CATTLE PLAGUE.—An analysis of the last cattle plague return chows that of the counties in England, exclusive of " the metropolis," two counties re main free from the disease ; in 2a counties no cases have been reported as occurring during the week. Six counties show an increase of 323 cases during the week • 14 counties show a decrease of 21.77 cases during the weeli• strewing a total increase during the week in the counties of Eng land of 56 , cases. • The metropolis " shows an increase during the week of 4 cases. Of the counties in Wales, 10 counttss remain free from the disease ; in 11 counties no cases have been reported as occurring during the week ; no counties show an increase during the week ; 2 counties show a decrease of 33 cases during the week ; showing a total decrease during the week in the counties of Wales of 33 CUM. Of the counties iu Scotland, 10 counties remain . free from the disease ; in 24i counties no cases have beer reported as occurring during the week; two counties show an increase of 16 cases during the week ; six counties show a decrease of 2:3 eases during the week ; showing a total decrease during the week in the counties of Scotland of 7 cases. Of the counties in England, Wales, and. Scotland, = comities remain free from the draear;e ;. 57 counties no cases have been reported as occumng during the week ; eight counties and " the metropolis show an increase of 343 cakes ; 212 counties show a de crease of 323 cases ; showing a total increase during the week ending May 19, ISfiti, in England, Wales, and Scot land, of 20 cases, as compared with the week ending May 12, IKir. ATTEMPTS MURDER AND SUICIDE.-011 Satur day evening desperate attemptsat murder and suicide were perpetrated by a 111311 named Thomas Henry Gibson, a printer, living at P:sgle-street, lie:Lona. The intended victim was his wife, and but for the great resistance she inatle his purpose would have been effected. It seems that the two lived together on the most unhappy terms, and on Saturday evening the husband, shorty after his return home, wont secretly behind his wile and endeavoured to cut her throat with a razor. She made a desperate resist ance, and he having succeeded in Miiicting a wound in her throat, doubtless thought lie had cansed her fatal injury, and at once cut his own throat in several places. The pollee having been brought by the alarm raised by the neighlioun., the two were carried to King's College Hos pital, where it was found that while the man hail very seriously injured himself, be had hut slightly injured his wife. lint windpipe was severed in two places, the result of three separate cuts. ATROCTOI S OUTRAOT:.—On Friday night a girl, named Lucy Sitar, died at Crimeby from injuries received a short time before. She was in her sixteenth year, was motherless, and at the time living as servant with a lady. On Sunday ni,!bt, the 13th inst., she had been to church with her mistress, and after that went to sec an aunt. On returning a man took hold of her, and, pressing his hand on her mouth, dragged her out of the way of panaerseby, and attempted to assault her criminally. Whilst she straggled he continued to drag her further . and further away from where assistance might be obtained, mot after a short time souse young fellows came up awl saldresaed her rather brntally. The man who had first Mused her called the others to his assist ance, and they threw her down, and committed such out rages upon her as to cause her death. With one excep tion the men have been committed for trial. The follow ing are the names and occupations of these men :—John Cranford, labourer ; Thomas White, fitter ; Samuel Der bon, blacksmith's apprentice ; William Eniptage, ship carpenters apprentice ; and Edward Nuttle. labourer. John Chantrey, a bricklayer, was also with them, but was discharged. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—An inquest was held at Malvern on Saturday, before Mr Hughes, coroner for Worcesteishire, ou the body of a little buy maned aged five years, who, with his father, mother, and sister were dreadfully burnt with vitriol en the previous Monday under the following circumstances;—the father was employed by Messrs. Webb, vitriol makers, of Worcester, and 011 Monday had Ito take 12 carboys of vitriol from Wor cester to Mats eni. hieing holiday time he tuck his wife awl two children with him, and they were seated with him in front of the waggon. On arriving at Malvern, and before delivering the vitriol at the deptination--a soda water nianufactory—the horses became frightened, and ran down a steep incline, the waggon striking a lamp-post, breaking ten of the carboys and throwing the burning liquid over Willie and his family. All were dreadfully burnt, and the boy died on Thursday. The others are pro gressieg as favourably aa can be expected. A DEADLY ESSENCE.--Idra. David Caddick, wife of a grocer in Langham-street, Kirkdetle, ecnt fur sixpenny worth of essence of almonds the other day to flavour cue , tanL No caution was given by the druggist who served essence- was takensaenger, nur i las me t , he iin bo d tt so le m bi et bell eim nl a f"tei war,ii poison." The Mrs, Caddick was found in a dying state, the odour of almonds being detected in her expirations. The usual remedies were applied, but she died. At the inquest, on Monday, before Mr. Wybergh, the druggist dated that it was not usual to mark essence of almonds—" poison," but he told the little girl who came for it not to open it. Dr. Parker said it was not usual to label these bottles " poison." He (Dr. Parker), however, thought they should be labelled, for many persons did not know their dangerous nature. The deceased was said to be very fowl of the flavour of the essence of almonds. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death," the foreman remarking that the jury thought more caution ought to be used in the sale of these essences, end that they ought all to be labelled " poison." The coroner observed that many of the essences sold for flavouring tarts and confectionery, such as pineapple Savour, although they bore specious names, were really poison, said none of them ought to be • sold without having their description fully marked upon them. —Liverpool Tun Hors. —The changeable weather of the past month has been anything but favourable for the cultiva tion of the hop plant, and the grower, in Farnham and the neighbourhood ere beginning to fear that the aiming season will be far from a profitable one. The cold easterly winds which have prevailed during the past week have had a destructive effect, and the plants in many lustiness do not look at all healthy. The process of tying is nearly completed, and the plants have attained a considerable growth. • genial sun 115 required to remedy the presenti state of things in the hop grounds ,• but should the cold weather continue the results will be moat disastrous. — West Berm, Timm • THE Bonsai Kam—Buzz, Day 26.—The . Malta, from Bombay, an May 14, arrived at 3 1..1,1. to-day. METROPOLITAN FLEE HOSPITAL, DEVONSHIRE, SQUARE, Corr.—The eiggre-gat• number of patients relieved daring the week ending May 2G, was medical, 828 surgical, 663 ; total, 1,379, of which 453 were new caws. FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure; ClEsionisn g 6 ar l 7. 17a 6d.: Andalusian Port, 17s. 6d. : Per* . French tliten7, Ids per doses : Beaujolais, Ha. 6d Macon, Ha. : Roamillon, 17s. 6d. ; Chakdb• ; Nock, 21a. to ; sod Sparkling Hock and Moselle, atis. a dozen ; Cognac Broady, pals or brown, 40a. • dozen, bottles included. Terms pea apes Patedaora " If g Dit i AD BO itodllONlMMerrned bapestees, rti. Sue-street. Landon. Established 17712. 1 if