The Express. — London, England, 1864-06-27 00:00:00

i~ Li /: IMMIIM=IIMINIIMIIMMININIMMIr ?"'?.. 1 / v. - : U 1 111 ..1 4 r2 f Yki ZO d e vi 'UT . . _ _. _ 727r%°:i---[ (11 • ,„, """ 4 • a cy, . • • 1 • . No. 5,580.] OVERLAND ROUTS. -OCMILIIITIOATION by STEAM to INDIA. AUSTRALIA. dte. , via EGYPT. Tga PENINSULAR and t.RIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION 003EPA*If BOOS PASSENGERS and melte Cargo and Parcels as their London °Elm for Gibraltar. Malta, A.:en. Ceylon, lladrse, Calcutta, the Straits, and Mina, by - their steamers Navin Southampton en the Stlt and 10th of eatery month; to Gibraltar, Raga, Egypt, Aden. and Besty by these of the lath and 17th of earl month: and for blauetivis. Rounlon. Kip Goseggs Sound. Melbourne. and Sydney, by WIG 1416/1111f. Rae. Ing Southampton on the 10th of ovary month.—lor forthar particulars apply at the Compeny'solDeee, 111, Loadinhallatrost, G. London; or Oriental-place, Southampton, etWIITTA Direct, calling at MADRAS. iONTIILT OOMMUNICATION by atom tram Landon.— The splendid &urinary screw steamer QUEEN OP THE SOUTH will leave Victoria (Lando') Dods the If July, aad Plymouth !3TI July. The awesome' are pseud fres tram London to Plymouth, and embark by the Compeaps steam trader.—Por farther satorma.ton apply to BOND aad MACEXLVIZ. MonetParli Agent& 9, Mlncl A ag-lane, LC.: or olurruar and co.. 66, amwat.Week W AUCKLAND, N.Z.—Aasiated paaars and free grants of Land, by WILLIS'S 7. SMablished ISM Fishermen, farm labourers, domentle servants, moons, stone-cutters. carpenters, brialayers, blackunithe. and me chanics generally. can hare assisted yiamsgee. hr =l l. O GREEN, ROBINSON. and Co., E as t India-avenge. street, London. from whom can be obtained. far IC Port Her. the " Handbook of New Zealand.' or Guide to "Britain of the South," containing the most useful Information either to the capitalist or irtirkfttg roak.—GBERN, ROBINSON, and Co., But India-avenue, tesdenhillwtreek LC. STRAIT TO NEW TOIL ITE3LIVERPOOL. NEW YORK. and PERADILPIRA EFRILICSITIP °DWANE Intend dee the Caned Sakes Rana, gekhhig their tell-powered Clyde-bold Lien kw, Steenadihips, gerrylng FROM LIVIRFOOL FOR NEW TORE. ITNA. Wednesday. June 29. EDINBURGH, Wednesday, July & CITY OF CORE, Isturday, July 9. And every Wednesday, and every adernals geterday. Cabin purge by the mall steamers sailing every W I& IL %ad according se the secomesodatlol d = Mby the Saturday's stomas, 13 Wakes Forward passage oms, Including all provides. cooked. Parringers tor Mask. the United Siker, and RAMA Cetemble, booked through an very sdvantageoas tern s.—Fts farther pertieslars apply tc WILLIAM INMAN 112. Water-41mM. Limped; or to REYES W MACKE, 61. Blas Wllliasselreet. PHILLIPPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, sa d Co. despatch the undermentioned first-chum stamen: For FM/IMAM, the RATAVIKE, every Sunday rooming, from Hermitage Tier, at 10 am., calling at Blackwell for pas senger+ at 11 am. Fares. A 2 25., Al 10e., sad 17s. 6d. : sad the TYLNOWLD seep Thuralay morning early tram oG the Tower. Fare £l. — FOrIitENTS, neutral vessel; under Russian fisg. the ADLER, Itowr. or SCHWA LBIL every Thursday mornlag (weather witting), at $ a.m., from Iloreelydown, nod from Blariwaß at 10 eta Fares, t 2, tl. and 10e. For 0011111118U110, the LONDON. about Judy 1, teem Horsetydown. Jana . 413 M.. 42 la., and AL To be lolbswed by the OthiTAl NASA. _ _ rabanal Oaks, -'For6elith":° `" "re. 7 A n al a r t PL Cha e li kAVlik PaiILIPPS' um-at-circus. W. or to and Co, H. Rooalane, LC. THE EUROPEAN BANK (limited), Se, king WHllamutreek LC. NOTICE 11l HEREBY (HYMN, tbst an EXTRAORDINARY MILTING of Shareholders the European Beak ,Llndteel'. will be held et the Loudon Imerm Bishopegate-stioet, on TUE& DAY, the 12th dee of July, at I o'clock, p.m.. for the purpose of I and confirming a resolution of the Board o f Directors for the of the capital of the Bank to four minion pounds electing, by the meanest of new shame By osier of the Board, London. Joao U. lOW 4 w. MOLLETT, Sorr•Ury. THE EUROPEAN BANK (Limited). The Bank PURCHASER FOREIGN NOTEA, Coin, and all deacripthou of Bellies, on the most favourable aoadlUona. Q PARISH, PORTLY 0171181. FRENCH, 1.7 ITALIAN. AMERICAN. and all POLZIOW ODUPONI now filling thre are PURCHASED at the ban inalmige at the Mien 01 the EUROPEAN BANK •Limited'. CIRCULAR NOTES, FOREIGN MONEY. Travellers proceeding to the Continent can be supplied with CIRCULAR NOTIIR and Foreign Money at the aim of the LICWATAN BANK ,Ilosited;. BRIGHT WOOL, General Macaw. alk King Wllllasetreet. LC. THE GENERAL FINANCIAL and ESTATE AOINCT CORPORATION 'Limited'. Capital, 1100,000, to 10.000 shares of 410 each With power to S.I per share to be paid cm allotment Incorporated ander "The Companies Act. 1862." whereby the liability of the shareholders is limited to the amonnt suborn bed. CEA= LN. Captain Raymond. IL N., The Mall, Chiswick, S. M. BLAKE'S—London and Westminster, Lothbary, PI C. AVlATOR—Stanley R. Bennett, Reg Messrs. Bennett and Geakell', Si. Nieholaolane, B.C. Swam—Mews Shorter and IC tog. Ye. Blzehin.lane, LC. ROLKMOBS —Messrs. Howard, Dollmea. and Lowther. lAL Few church-street, K C. SKIIITARY—Francis. R. Spry. Esq. Temporary oMces Gresham-home, E.C. _ • BRI DORD PROSPICTUL . . . This Coreoraties7ha7W.rfed lotli;;arpoes of uniting the ordinary busbies of a Ammo, Company with that of an Estate putes Agency—a want not yet supplied by any of th e existing com The Isgabsem of the Corporation win omelet of two dialled branches, via, ftaancial transactions and estate boainese, and corapetesit representatives will be appdobd in the princi pal toles. The Financial Department consist of advancing money on reel and parlous' estate, whether intended for sale or otherwise, and on such other secnritlei as the Merton may approve. The Corporation will set also as agents between mortgagors and Mortgagees, and will negotiate subscriptions or loans for Flattish and foesign undertakings, the bona fides of which will be strictly Investigated before they are submitted to the public. The Tante Agcy Department will anthem,. valuations: the purchase and see of estates, lands, and houses the manage ment of estates, and the earning out of drainage, and other es sential improvements : also the Wee of agricultural produce, fanning stork, and every description of properties, by private contract and public suction : and it is intended to hold periodi cal sales of freehold and leasehold properties. Several lucrative transactions have already bean secured by the Corporation and although the Directors consider the present nominal capital ample for all immediate purposes, power has been taken to increase the same should it be ultimately deemed desirable. article' of association (which lie for Inspection at the temporary omoos of the Company) each director le re quired to bold NO shares : and more than 2,000 shares have already been subscribed for by the directors and their friends. Prorpectuses and forms of appUcations for shame may be ob tained born the Packers, Brokers, and Auditors, or at the Tem porary Oficee of the Company. THE GENERAL FINANCIAL and ESTATE AOINCT OORPOZATION (Lithe& The Directory are new prepared to resolve SPPLIPATIONS from Istabilthed Batas Agents In the coaatry to act as repro. thatatlves for the Corporation. —By order at the Board. T. SPAY. liecrethry. NOTICE.—Tbe GENERAL FINANCIAL and ESTATE AOIN , T 0011.PORATION glialtolL—Tbe MARS LIST of this C.rporatloo wttl be CLOSILD on the 30th Instant for town application, and co the lad July for country applicatlona.—lty order ol the Board, 7. SPRY, Secretary. BEE -HIVES.- Prize Medal and Honourable Sierra awarded to G. N. sad Mau toraweberesand Nosey at the Tarter Iliblbitions.-146101380UR51 IMPLOVID OUT ?MA BEE-HIVE.. r ortglaally introduced by Osage Neigh bour and done, with all Use recant Improvements, three gleam, and thermometer, pries 334., securely packed for the country. Several Important novelties are introduced this mark tachid tug the Woodbury Straw and Barend•Trair Itre, pries I. ed., dc.—Address, GEORGE NEIGHBOUR aad lONS, 127. High Holborn, or 149, gegent-street, London. LOUNGING, TRAVELLING, and SEASIDE lit' ITS, of various materials. In different =Warm sad qualities, made to order In the latest style. at HA MILTON sad KIIPTON7L 106, 9fitAND, opposite peter-illilL CRINOLINES Ovnma. CRINOLINES.—GEMMA, or Jewelled. 9s. 6d. PRILPOTTS, 27, PICCADILLY. CNRINOLINEB.--Sanstiectums. 16.. sad 211. PRILPOTTS, 37. PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. —Oudi na or Waved. 18a. 6d. MUMMA, 37, PICCADILLY. C ROI OLUITES.--Sansliectams Jewelled. 275. Bd. PHILPOTTS, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. —Piccedil I y Puffed. 31a. 6d. rearorrs, 37, PICCADILLY. CRINOLINES. —Drawings with Prices poet free. PIELPOITS. n. PICCADILLT. WHITE and EIOUNDTEETH are indispensable to Penes& Attraction, and to heath and looftevlty by the proper mastication of food. ROWLANDS' ODOWTO, or PEARL DENTIFRICE, ecompounded of Oriental ingedient% k et Inestimable false in preserving and hmotifri the "Mk etrencthening the gums. and In giving • pleasing to the breath. It eradics'es tartar from the teeth. removes vote et 1.3, 'poet decay. end polishes and preeervea the enamel. to which It Impute • pearl.llke whammies. Da invaluable= parties hmo obtained the pstronsee et raMty and Qs ease,. of Europe, and It is universally Is asp Pries to. per box- told at W. Rettoe-gmdem. sat r r e alsottste end Perfumers. Ask for " RenalandiCalenbe:' TO MOTHERS and NURSES. Ku JOHNSON'S AMERICAN soorHntallYZUP.—Tir aglicarris remedy kr been In general use gar grwsrits Cl to years. and lir preserved numerous children whir snigering bra convulsions arising from painful dentition. Au sous as the syrup Is rubbed on the rims the child will be roller& the gums Cooled. and the hadammatlon reduced. It is r Innocent to rficscious, tending to produce the teeth with ars sad so rart that no child refuse to let Ito gars Do Tabbed with arair should be very particular to ask for Joirena Afirekan /Moires Syrup. and to notice fist the mar or DAL CL r and soNs, IC, rarringdonagreet. London (to whoa 11w. Johnson has sold the recipe . are on the stamp ailird to inch boot.. Trice to. Id. par bottle. HOB= SHOW.--AGRICULITIRiCHAT4 Lembo. OPENING DAY and PUBLIC JUDGING, RAIDAY. LIM:, at 10 am. Arbalrics. BAU÷Crowa. H o w SHOW. —Admission, SATURDAY, 2nd July. at 9 a. in., Hata-Crown. HORSE 880 W.—Admission,.—Admission, MONDAY, Tues.. day, sod !redo/.day 41,6, lith, sad Rh July, Oaa &Mat H ORSE SHOW.— A PARADE of PRIZE HOU= EVI6IY AJ1211210011. Hoßsz SHOW at the AGRICIMURAL HALL, Loadae.—The SHOW win OPEN FRIDAY, Ist July, when the lions will be judged In pubtle, and matinee open the Saturday, Holiday. Tuesday. and Wednesday following. Iscursion Trains will ran on the principal railways on Mon day. July 4. returning after the Show. S. SIDNEY, Secretary. Mee, Agricsatimal Hal Company (Limited), Burford street, N. HORSE SHOW it the AGRICULTURAL BALL—APPLICATIONS for SPACE In the OALLERINS (from ottich the stators VIII witness the public jades( and daily exercise), for exhibition and atie of Roods, must be made at the Mimed the Omer". Adverteeteent, for the catalog be sent In not later than th e 27th last.—By order ed to , S. SIDN IT, Secretary. 'li HE OXFORD.-43ELECTIONS from FAUST, LA FORZA DEL DIMINO, the Bello In Hustlers, and the Two Osetteroon Verena, by the whole of the talented company. Director: Mr. IP.lOl(OttlitANS. Ocerartl7neerortb, =3.rw. Delettle‘ Ned Mee reeeee. !wans eamelleure. IMlltlf IT G. ISSUE of £3OOOOO MORTGAGE MOAN TURES of the car OFFICER COMPANT ;Lhnited), metered by arterial mod{{{e, Wog • Bret shame upon my of London Freehold mid Long Leasehold Property and the doe payment of both principal and fattiest guaranteed by the Credit louder (lAsnlied, and the Credit Mobilise (Limited.. DOINCToIi W TM{ CITY 07FIC1) COMPANY (LIMITZTP. H. F. L lei. (Mem Astaty and Co.), Nicholas-Min Thomas Deka, Lig (Aldermsal, Alacharcli-Mns. Charles Mit. tea.. Lloyd's lame. Lenten. t a., Meg% Amen.yard. lichrerd Maitermaa, km. (Maws. Westerman, Peters and Co.), London. Idsard Warner. Nag., 11. P. F 0. Westmorland. (C. Joyce and Co.), London. The bight Ilea. hews Stuart Wortley, London. BAllgans—Tlio Agra and Mseternian's Bank (Limited,, Nicholas hoe, IC. 10140120/11. Messrs Bashes. Masterson*. and Co., Bocklerebnry. Mews idwarde and On, Weatrainager. Mews. Newbon, Loam. end Ca, Nieboloe-lans, LC. nuo.M. Menem learence, Ben, and tsa lt r* Lethbory, IC. Messrs. Field, Son, and Wood, 11, Warnturd-court, Iltrogmorton street, Z.C. Mean. gobble and Barber, Threedseedie-etreet, LC. BilimarrAßY-0. W. Benet% Eng. PIOPOSAL AND TiPAPS OP MOM The Credit Ponder ,Limited', in conjuncUon with' the Credit Mobilise ;Limited), are prepared on behalf of and as Anancial agents for the City Mows Company ;limited), to receive subscrip tions for £300,000 et Mortgage Debentures at par, Issued by the City Orem COMFORT (1./.1:, to sums of £lOO. Lite, t. 500, or ~oe. bearing Interest at 6 par rem per annum for Ave years ; at the expiration of which term the debentaree will be paid off asge%ermsllll: 10 per cent. on anteeribing, 20 „ on Ist Aught, The whole amount may 20 on Ist Sept., Or be paid at the time of 10 „ on let Nov., subsanbuig. 10 on let Jan., 1806. • 4100 Total. Tim bankers are instructed to declne all fnrtber nabsaiptlone when the inn of 44014,000 has been subscribed. Interest at 6 percent. per annum will be allowed on each in stalment from the date of payment thereof, but the whole amount of each debenture may be paid up oa subwrilang, and in that ease interest on the full amount of the debenture will commence from that date. lastalments net duly paid will render previouss payments liasle to forfeiture. PrO•ill01111 certificates will be issued until the last Instalment be paid, when the &ben. tuns will be given in exchange for each certitleatee : where. however, the debenture. have been paid in fall at owe on sub scribing they will be delivered immediately. =imam VW AND WAZIANATAALL Warrants o7couisuastor the intereat sal; attached to each debenture, payable quarterly, via , ea Ist October, lat imuarY. lot Apell , and lot July in each yew. The coupons will be pay able at the Agra and Masternsaa's Bank (limited', Nicholas-lane. Mourn'. By the species terms of these Debentures they will be a lint charge on :he whole of the undermentioned properties of the Company, the Company reservlng to themselves full powers of Viand management la each meant en they may think I. fie Freehold headmen TS, Ms„ f9l IT, in ClernenCalaa• LosnhardWreet. with Noe. 9,10, end 11, is Napebsad-court. and 9,4, and • Church court: the whole will form • magnificent block of new premises. 2. The well known Leasehold block of New Offices. dtnated 27, Leadenhallotreek and esteodlag beck to LLOW4t/0044101440 It has been erected within the last thee. yams, from the designs of John Whleheord, Esq., and coatelw 120 first-clwe nacos with 4 shops; has nroproof corridors sad stone staircases, and possesses the most modern improvements. The lease is for 94 years, at a ground rant of AIM per animas. S. The handsome edifices erected within the last maven years, from designs by John Barnett, Fmk., architect, for Meow Jobs Sul and Sons. and Masted 17 and IS. Conshill. directly opposite the Bank of England. These premises are leasehold, held for 90 years. at aground rent of £9OO per swum. 4. The new and substantial block of Whom situated No. 63, Great Towerotreet, neer Mark-lame, erected within the last three yam% sad tout la the most substantial manner. It la freehold, and eontelos SS offices besides vaults. S. Is one of the Wrist Nock" in the City, and is dtuate In Illshopsmate-drest Within, opposite St. Helens-place, and In the centre adjoin' Gresham-bones : this property. when covered, will comprise the largest end mod neareviently arranged oUces In the City. It is leasehold for 99 years, at a ,round rent of £4,009 per annum. . . 67fhTire;i;7,1 etljohdos the above property to Ishopegateotreet l thfa VALCI OP 22CITILITOIS. The whole of the properties, Not 1. 2,4, and 5. be fore-mentioned. have been pa 12 7 the City Mess tlocapeny (Walled), for the sem a L615,000 eddition to which th ey have sloop acquired No. II lead swat ether Interests), any BO,OOO Increased value by en estimated outlay for sew huiWlnp In coarse of erection on sites Nos 1. 5 and 6. sad alterthione to No. 0 2487,000 to which add for additional caglograt outlay, p.. 13.000 Waklaits taiga £603,000 =cola AID torimui IWCILMFL Of this sum £300.000 Y tM amount $o M taleed on mortgage debentures, the remaining £200, 0 00 being provided by the City Ofaces company out of chary capital. The whole of the properties are adapted. and let or to be let, for raerestattle sad banking oaf.* etc., sad the greet lames, in cluding the restate of the sew balldiasp la noun. of erection, Ii animated at L 59,000 per annum. Deduct f• Veiled ROW and sieldng toad ton the leasehold portioW, insurattee, lc., my 13,000 Leaving Abo,ooo per mama Available as security for the intermit re quired ea the L 300,000 debentures to be betted : the amount of Interest so required at h pm mat. la 15,000 „ leaving a surplus lamas available for 4M.. dead on the COSA, sham capital of .... ASI,OOO OCAJWITIN OP CUral . A/111 1117112 M. In additive so the abere-ramatiosed propertied and this ample surplus, both In ram and income, and the covenant under seal I. each debenture by the City Dikes Company iLingted,. to Maly =both principal and interest (which movement is secured by its uncalled capital), the pantpunctual payment of these debee tares will be further aseaedby the guarantee of the Credit Yonder Limited', and also of the Credit Mobther endorsed ender their eceporate seals on each debenture. These Debenture* win be transferable In the same manner ea railway debentures by simple transfer form. _ IMPURITY COITZITtIiIIAT ANT TOR ma will tiZgini; i•aitpTooiatediFTans;;lTo, whilst wok lag a first clam bolas laveetsadiek free trots 'tat or liability, an WU destroys od ►army their capital smelly robreftible In case of need, and with m view to rooks then alike available for tee loamy as wall as partasaset levretsteata, aPlialcalion will W made to the Stack I:claw for than' quotation in the facial UM. lIIIMART OW OICPUTIWIL The total seareatee to lb, Debaters holders of this lode will be se follows, tit. : Freehold sad leasehold meles 1.800.000 The City Oakes Company ailied4 uncalled catal The Credit nectar (Limited), capital The Credit hlobiller (Limited), capital Total Time making them debeatitres an entirely unexceptionable security. and whilst colonial and foreign investments are abun dant enough, a well secured 6 per cent Emitfah Investment la very scare : such a securltr. It le tattered. I. now Mimed, and a. suc► la specially adapted for trustees. bankers. loSoiSoce companies. mercantile and private invesion Tonne of application ere attached hereto, and may he had at the office* of the Credit Yonder (Limited). and the Credit Nowise (Molted, 00, Lonsberdatrest, and of the City °Mose Co/linen, (I.lmited;, 70. Conddll ; aloe el t►e beakers, solicitors, sad brokers. Loaders, Ilia Jame. 1106. CITY 017IC1P1 MORTGAGI Ditet/ITURIL Mae or APPLICATION. To the Matters el the qt) Odlces Company Misdeed). g ee 's ( paw I. the Amu sad Masterless's Beek (Welted) the seat .sf it being TO per mot. oft t In value et Mortgage Debentures of The CIO Offices Commas, (United), upon teems at the prospectus attached b.'Mo. I hereby subecribe for and accept such debentures, sed agree to pay the further tostalmente as they respectively biome dna. I am, Sir, your chattiest servant. bigeatare Peas la tall Adams Dais I nerd all arms& may be mods oat io debestans GCS Ile, murmur swim To be rind by Appticest, seer beteg steed by Dessitess. JP•oetved day of ea 110011111 g et the The City OR es Camara, (Leaned), (111 cease Doborroro Arroost), the sr= or beteg Ike among remand ea rabsertielem fer of the City OM e m lifortger Debentures Yes the Agra sad Megan= 'Dark. This day hi published, price 10s, dd.. Vol. 11. of MR. CHARLES KNIGHTS AUTOBIO OBILPHY. " Passages eta Working We during Ball &- Oratory." lAadou : Bradbury sad Enos, 11, Bauverle-strest. E.C. LONDON, *MONDAY xranki, Jupig 27, 1864. 'IWE CREDIT FONOTIM (Limited), 80, M. Lombard street, R.C. /11.000,000, in 11040 'hares of MO easy., bed Capital, £500,000, In 10,000 &baron • DIMICRIN. CRAnium—The light Hoe. J O AMLBSTUART WORTIHIL DmrTT-CHAIIMAR—JAIMI3 LEPICK, The Hon. T. C. Hallbarton,M.P. Adolphe Hakim. Mg. Liwwd Warner, MO. M.P. Henry Pownell, Nog.,J. P. Alexander Dubber, Beg. John Westmorland, log. Merin Ellis, lag. Charles& Newbou, Esq, MANAUS—AIbert Grant, Reg. SANINDIL Messrs. Meseerman, of Peters, Mildred, and Co. Batik London. This Company advances nestiey on the deposit of THIe Deed* of approved Freehold or Lersehold Property in Great Britain, with or without regular mortgage. Guarantees Titles or Securities, and, as &gent, negotiates loans oa mortgage for long or abort periods ; also Receives mousy on deposit ler 711.11) PLUG= ONLY, at special rates to he agreed u Communications to be to the Manager. ALFRED LOW& Becretery. Temporary Meek GO, Lombardetreet, &C. THE CREDIT MOBILIER (Limited), lambard.striet. LC. Capital £1,000,030, In 20,000 shares of £5O each. Saber:aid capital £500,000, Is 10,100 shares. DULICTOLS. CHLIMILN—The Right Hon. JA3I STUART ITORT'LIIT. The Bon. T. C. HaMbomou, M.P. }Award Warner, Ea{., /12. Alexander Dunbar, Esq. Charles la w ill . lfaq. Westal l. Josue Leek Ma Hoary Po zi o John allgarais—Abon Om% kn. lowa Man. Ifsskerams, Peters, Mired, and Co., Lowliest. Messrs. Smith, Payne, aid qmilli e s, London. This Company Is prepared to regotiate Government and Mag. dual Loans, sad to aid In carrying out ooncessioas. To make advances on approve* socuritiee To effect the purchase and gala of shares, stocks, de., and to transact bimodal business geuerally. Alm to receive motley on &pow t for BRIR? OR ILITENDID PERIODS no terms to be agreed upon. Conununicattous to be made to the Manager. THOMAS SHORT, Secretary. Temporary Mom 00, lensbardetrest, Loeb" LC. ST. LEONA RD'S-ON-SEA.—SDSSEX HOTEL TAZIM ON ArrucAIIO L O. OTOVANNINI 064 et loNostass , . PROPUNTOIL " pxcELLENTE BIJOUTERIE COURANTE. SPECIAIYX 6 ea PABRIQUI"—JOHN BROODILL having been hosoured with a Yint-elsas Medal at Use Paris Universal Exhibition, accompanied by the above flat tering teetimosial, respectfully invitee the public to an inspee. Hon of his GOLD CHAINS and extant.* assortment of JEWELLERY, ill made on the p-emise• JOHN BROODEN, Goldsmith. Man , No. 16, Henrietta @brut, Covent-garden W.C. Established A,b. 17911. Assaye made of Chaim and Jewellery for is each. N.B. This establishment is closed at 6 in the meatus and cm Saturday. at 1 o'slock. DRAMA. PRINCESS'S. The announcement of a new adaptation from the French of Casimir Dciaeigne is sot calculated to stir the heart like a trumpet. Astound all the modern French playwright—the pets of pedantic playgosts—the chosen ones of the Theatre Francais and other cbarityechoels of the French classical drama, the author of Louis the A:kraal& is one of the most corns* ambitious, sod lifeless. Like the pot-house (needs of Tony Luta phis, be hates scything th►t is low, and always likes to play with kings, to move is the very highest society, and to dabble in historical subjects. If ' good plays mild be "hedged" and manufactured in mumume and great libraries, without any observation of life or M- I *Modica knowledge of human nature; if men and women could be made interesting who speak like polite•letter writers ; and if popular sympathy could be enlisted on be half of mere clothes-pegs who represent the court trappings of three hundred yearn ago, then Casimir Delavigne would be a great dramatist. As it 1,, he is chiefly known as theautbor of a play—Louis the //kerma—that is always a great favourite with "Man," and helps to perpetuate the worst vier of the starring system, because it was written to suit the talents and peculiarities of one actor. The scholastic traising which Mdlle. Stella Colas received in her own country for her art would naturally lead her to respect the productions of the so-called modern clerical school ; and we can, therefore, hardly feel surprised that she selected one of Casimir Delavigne's plays in which to make her appearance in a new character before the British public. Her choice fell twos Dos Jean d'A urriche—a work in which she has performed the chief female part at the Theatre Francais ; and an English Yanks of this piece, pre pared by Mr. John Ozenford, under the title of Tier Moser tery of Si. Just, was successfully produced on Saturday sight at the Prineeea's Theatre. This is the second time Doe Juan d'AlaricAr has been done into English, for nearly .10 yearn ago an adaptation was performed at Covent-garden, with Miss Hales Fauna, then *ow to the London public, in the character now played by Millie. Stella Colas. Mr. John Ozseford has reduced the original tee acts to three, chiefly by cutting down the dialogue in those parts where the heroine is not upon the stage; and he has altered the tar. mination of the drama in such a way as to make it end happily, if not powerfully, in the English fashion. Every part in this pieee—large or small— was well acted. Mdlle. Stella Colas, admirably made up as a brunette, and with as azeelleot pronunciation, gave the utmost amorist of intellectual expression to all the phases of Florieda's character, and almost succeeded in making the audience forget her want of a commanding sgure. By also taking the part of Peblo—a boy-novice—in the second act, she showed her powers in the lightest comedy, and was delightfully playful sad spoutiumous, though a little too feminine. The aceuery was Tay effective, and the artist, Mr. F. Lloyds, was called on at the close of the se °clod act to be applauded for his taste and skill. Millie. Stella Colas was warmly received by a most crowded midi- OW, who evidently appreciated the beet points in her act ing ; mid the pion, with all its faults, ought to dispel any lingerieg belief that the young French actress is only a clever parrot trained to gabble through a Mails part. THE MALT TAX. PAIRS ON MB.. W Tor. Amami. Kr. Y•Yabon Yr.& W. DWI Yr. &atoll" /MITT'S NOTION. Fur Mr. Cargill ....Mr. A %r i o:dt Lord Burghley Mr. Holland Lord dalway —Mr. J. Tolle lILi I. Dutton riColebrooke Sir B. V on Mr. Whitbread Mr. Co Mr D. Dundee Capt. W. in Mr. St. Anbrn Sir H. Cairns Mr. Mansell Gen. Peal Sir J. Johnstone Gen. Arbeth%. Mr. L Hodivontir. Davey Mr W. Mlles .. Mr. J. B. Smith Capt. Jerrie .. Major Gavin Mr. Hopwood.. Mr. Midway Col. Harwell _Sir R. Driving* Mr. H. Sykes Mr. Gravel .. Mr. Itobartes Mr. Cuba& ....Mr. M. 7. Bona Mr. Pagollaa _air W. Russell Out Lane —.Lord Andover C H. Wynd-Mr. IL D. Ilodg kaPi son Ilr. Lowe Col. Bernard Yr. 7. North Bart of Bectlee les.Crame-Zerfee Kr. Bonn . kr. Beater yr. Vic. coaa" : : yr. lE7iowlet Mr. Corr, .... Mr. fL Kobest, .-- BOY Mr. Halynrioa If r. Bali!". Mt. isack Posicabi Mr. CRYSTAL PALACE ROSE SROW.—The annual show of roam at the Orystal Palace took place on Saturday. Some of the plant. exhibited were most remarkable for their abundance of dower, and the care with which they had limn tended was shows in the •••110411111 and regu larity of the bloom. The three finest roses shown were "The Princess of Wales," " The Beauty of Waltham," and " Lord Macaiday," which were beautiful specimens of dark colours, and Win exhibited by Messrs. Paul and Soo. of Cheshunt, and Mr. Turner. of the Royal Nurseries, Slough, by whom the principal prises were taker. Mr. B. Cant, of Colchester, and Mr. Keynes, of Salisbury, were also anceeedul competitors. The band of the Coldstream Guards was pre seat, and performed a selection of operates and p o pular airs. One _portion of the programme included the Soldiers Cherie from Gounod's " Faust," which was very effectively given. There were upwards of 15,000 persons present. The promenade of the save. as is arrays the cam at the Crystal Palace dower Dhows, was most agreeable and attractive. A 'umber of additions made to the museum in the model of the Shakasperian howls mooed that part of the palace to be very extensively visited. At three o'clock there was a display of the whole of ths fountain, and cascades in the grounds, and the weather being favourable, they were sees to great *Avoids's*. Tlin UNITID SOCIETY' or CYZEISIS AND DAlJO anerst—The fourth assail dieser is aid of the benevolleat fund of the above young, useful, and wowing society will take place on Wedseeday 'sat at the Freemasose' Tams, whoa Era Robert J. Clifton, Bart, N . P., will take the chair. The moiety sew nwahars hetes= the.. and four Mooned members is lades and the previews, sad it bee give* birth to several kindred local amesatious. Ile committee last year adopted the wholesome practice of adulittia, ladies to these (Simian ; and this rat, we paradva, " the eiders" will be " m Won." 21114111APM0 INTKLLIGKNOR - TER stErrnkro 01 THE SOVEREIGNS. • Orr macnio exisoasra.) The garotte de Cologne publishes the following summed of ituselan propositions which have been the subject of negotiations at Kissengen and Carlsbad. Russia, Prussia, and Austria,bind them selves by a convention to act together upon all the European questions of the present time ; to declare thePoiish question an internal not an international question, and mutually to guarantee to each other their existing frontiers. The ratifications of this convention to be exchanged shortly. (asunes =mamas.) THE LONDON CONFERENCE. PAWS, Joss 26. The Moniker of this evening says : " Yesterday's sitting of the London Conference passed off very quietly. The belligerents read declarations in which they explained the present poetics of affairs according to the vim of their "respective governments. .Hurl Russell reviswedifie labours of the Conference, and expressed a hope, in which the neutral Powers concurred, that what ever might be the issue of the conflict, the inde pendence of the Danish monarchy would be pre served. It is thought that hostilities will be resumed this morning. Fourteen Danish vessels are cruising between Kiel and the island of Fehmern." FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE. Juw 25. The semi-official Norddeutsche Zeituni of to-day says :—"The fortnight's prolongation of the armistice, which was agreed to at the sitting of the Conference of the 6th inst., expires on the 25th, so that hostilities will recommence on the 26th and not on the 27th inst." BERLIN, Juin 25. The Spertersche Zeitutty of to-day says : "A telegram from Vienna, dated yesterday evening, states that the German sovereigns at Carlsbad had come to an understanding upon the Dano-German question. According to this understanding, Prussia would, with the concurrence of Austria, propose at the Federal Diet that the German Con federation should declare war against Denmark." Prince Albert of Prussia will leave this evening for the head-quarters of the army in the Duchies, in consequence of a telegram sent by the King from Carlsbad. HAMBURG, Jun 26. Prince Albrecht. passed in great haste through Hamburg this morning, being the bearer of an order to Marshal von Wrangel to recommence hostilities to-dal. PRINCE COUZA AND THE PORT& VON6TANTINOPLE, J one 22. The Conference of Ambassadors has sanctioned the reported arrangement between the Porte and Prince Cottle relative to a change in the constitu tion of the Principalities. The English government has given biscuits to the value of 5,0001. to the Circassians, and offered to the Porte to facilitate a special loan for the pur chase of objects to be distributed among them. Immense suffering and mortality continue among the immigrants. • This telegram has been delayed is transmission. DEATH OF THE KING OF WITRTEMBERG. STITIWARD, lONS 26. King William 1., of Wortemberg, died at Rosen tein Castle at 5 o'clock this morning. His Majesty was born on the 27th September, 1781. ITALY. TURIN. Jan 25. In yesterday evening's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of Finance announced that the concessionaires of the Cridit Foncier had with drawn their proposition, in consequence of which the ministry would withdraw their bill authorising the concession. At the same time the minister declared that a fresh bill would be brought in, which, instead of granting as exclusive oonoeesion, should throw the project open to public com petition. The Minister for Foreign Affairs in reply to a question declared that to protect Italian interests in Peru, the government had determined to hasten the departure:of an Italian minister to Lima. They also intended sending some vessels to the Pacific to increase the number of their representatives. PARIS, Jun 26. The Moniker of this evening says : "The Italian government has taken every mew sure to repress vigorously all attempts at disturb &DC, which may be made by extreme parties." ROHL ROME. Joys 25. The Congregation of the Index has oondemned thirteen works, among which are "Les Miserables," by Victor Hugo, and some romances of de Balzac and Sonlit RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Joie 25. The Minister of Fivanoe has submitted to the Council of State a project for the formation of a Russian Credit Foncier and Industrial Bank. The establishment of these institutions will be under taken by the first London houses, among which are the International Financial Society and the London Credit Foncier. The Bank of Meiningen will also concur in this object. SPAIN. WADRID, JUIN O. The council met yesterday, under the presidency of the Minister of the Interior, to draw up the law on the press. OUTWARD AMERICAN Man. Qtraaarrowir, Jugs 21.—The Royal Mail Steamship Asia strived at 115 p.m. to-day. She em lark ed the mails, loci udisg the steamship Peruvian* sod 12 paseengere, prooeediog for Halifax and Boston, at 4 pan. An wan. I I AMERICAN MAlLS.—There are three steamers due at Liverpool this week with the mails from the 17nited States and Canada. The Edinburgh from New York as the 18th and the Demeectre from Quebec, are both due oa Wednesday next—the former at Queeoratown sad the latter at Londonderry. On Saturday neat the Chioa, from Boston es the 22nd, and Halifax on the morale' of the 24th, is ' due at Queonstoiro. The National Steam Havigaties Oar pany's steamer Virginia', from New York on the 18th, des ea Wednesday. ALDERSHOT CAMP INDLETRIAL EXHIBITTON.—• This exhibitioo which is under that paining', of hie Royal Highness the eommander-in-Chief, and the object el whisk is to CIO tivate smear's', soldiers • taste for useful, isteresties, and intellectual amusement, sod to induce rows at least to devote • portion of their leisure bouts to pooh pursuits, will I take place in the Club-house at Aldershot. It will open at 12 (soon) an Wedasuley. the 29th leek and ekes at 7 p.m. es Thursday, the 14th of July soot. ,'loss THAN ITER AID RITTER THAN 1111111.-1111111 DWAIN is the larval sod bog steak et spring sae gamma roar satottitad for wage apponaL The wseirAtainod tressor• st Alfred W•bb MOW Abe ortgbatees esty TA Ireekakieek lianstessgemA ESL kAd 1 [stamped, Id. Additional,] TRIALS OF THE ARMSTRONG AND WHITWORTH GUNS. The most important test to be applied to the 70- pounders in the firing against iron plates was commenced on Thursday and Friday last. The guns have been tried for range and accuracy, as the 12-pouoders have been ).but it would be premature to my more of this part of the inquiry, which has not yet gone beyond the elevation of 6 0 , than that the three guns have so far been fired rather more than 100 rounds at the two elevations of 5 and 6 degrees, with a considerable advantage in range for the Whitworth gun. This may be roughly stated at about 200 yards at the higher elevation over the shunt gun, and 500 over the wedge breechloader, the ocimparison being made between the greatest ranges attained. The guns all maintained a toler ably equal regularity of range, that is to say, the shots all pitched within a space of ground that meastued much the same for midi gnu. But in the respect of range and accuracy, while the guns all performed well, the Whitworth so far wan allowed to have the advantage, in a marked manner as to range, but as to accuracy the guns were all very close. With regard to the methods adopted in estimating the relative range and accu racy ,WP h,. amid of .yi?jak, be partake more or tees lallacy 4. 0 4 we venture to offer a word upon the point, in ' the hope of affording an explanation of a subject which is simple when simply considered, but be comes complex when technical terms, such as " rectangles," " parallelograms," to., are sin ployed. In firing without aiming, and when the , guns are laid by quadrant, the shots pitch on the ground, and if the points marked by the shot which went furthest, and by those two which went widest, , were bounded by a line drawn through these points, a sway( ground would be enclosed, which with another line at the gun would give this much die.. cussed " parallelogram." At first eight it would • be thought that the area thus enclosed would re- present the figure of merit of the gun ; but this is , not so, as the area of two parallelograms —one long . sad narrow the other short and broad—might be precisely the same, and thus a short range wide , shooting gun would appear to be as good as the long range close shooting gun. This is where •1 fallacy lies in such a calculation, and we imagine the only way to represent range and accuracy by a geometrical figure of merit would be to mark upon the parallelogram, which in that case should be squared to a scale, the precise spot where each shot struck the ground. If it is required to show the merit in numbers, a centre may be chosen in the group of bits as in rifle shooting, and the sum of the devia tions would represent the aocuracy of the gun. At any rate it is clear that the sum of the areas of the parallelograms cannot truly represent range and accuracy. In the firing with the 70-pounders, the Armstrong breech-loader, which is rifled precisely like the service gun, was found to work well with its two wedge breech stoppem and the tin dish which help' to close completely the bore of the gun ; no accident happened to the wedge, and altogether the gun was considered to answer the expectations formed of it. The Armstrong shunt, however, got into serious difficulties after firing about twenty rounds; there was so much fouling of the grooves and bore that the shot, with its projecting studs, could not be forced home without repeated heavy blows, such as would have been dangerous, if not impossible to use with percussion shell. Sir William Armstrong's ingenuity was somewhat taxed to invent an efficient instrument for cleaning the bore of the shunt gun, but we believe this did not act satisfactorily, and eventually the Committee allowed a suspension of the practice while an oil wad wasadapted for the gun. The trials for range and accuracy will then, as we understood, proceed. We come now to the most important service which is demanded of these 70-pounders, that of a broadside gun for the iron-plated ships. All these guns are within the weight which is considered easily manageable by the ordinary crew of a gun •, the Whitworth is 76 cwt., the Shunt 75 cwt., and the Breech-loader 60 cwt., while the old 68-pounder is 95 cwt. Then they all carry rather heavier metal, and much more powerful shell. When, therefore, it was known that another Warrior target was to be attacked by these guns, we naturally recalled the experiments made in the summer and autumnof 1862, at Shoeburyness, when the Whitworth gun of this calibre (5.5) sent a shell at 600 yards through the plate, and burst in the backing of the Warrior target. The larger gun of 7-inch bore did far more in sending its shell completely through the Minotaur plate of 5 inches fixed on the same backing, and into the ship. It is necessary, as will be seen presently, to refer to these results in connexion with the trials of these guns against a similar target, as they gave a I standard two years ago, from which, as it would seem, either our artillerists have fallen off or the armour-plate makers have advanced. However this may be, one thing is certainly shown by the experiment we are about to relate, that Sir W. Armstrong has, since that remarkable result was achieved by Mr. Whitworth, got the right kind of steel for his shot and shell as well as for his guns, and has now brought the competition to very close quarters. The firing at the iron-plated target, which is a veritable Warrior, and we suspect something better, was commenced ou Thursday at a range of 806 yards. At this point the three guns were to have been all fired, but we found that the breech-loader had been withdrawn from the contest as not being considered up to the work. The Whitworth and the Shunt, therefore, entered the lists alone, two or three trial shots being fired at a dummy target, in which the Whitworth shot aceuratelv at once, while the Shunt could with difficulty be got to hit the small 6 ft. target, in consequence of throwing its shot too high and running off the platform. The srst shot from the Shunt missed the iron target, and the two others very narrowly escaped the same mishap, one striking the top part of the upper plate, and the other the extreme upper left-hand corner carrying away the piece. The gun evidently surpiised those who had to work it with this tendency to throw higher than the sights indicated. In accordance with the programme each gun was to fire two shot and one she! L The Whitworth gun used throughout a charge of 121b5., the Armstrong one of 1411 s. of powder, increased with the steel round shot to 181ba. The first shot from the Whitworth gun struck just below the bull'reye, passed through the plate, and buried itself in the wood backing, the rear of the shot breaking off about three inches from the face of the plate. 8o that the total penetration was about inches, as the shot measures 14. No damage was done to the skin of the ship. The second shot struck well, buried itself again, and knocked off three boltheada behind the skin. The first shot from the Shunt missed. The second bit, as we described above, upon a bolt and rib, re• bounded after driving in a piece of the plate which remained about four inches from the Laos of the target, and no damage was done to the target The third shot, to make up the number of hits pre scribed, struck the corner of the target, and flew away to seaward. These shot were spherical beaded, and measured 11 inches long. The Whit worth shell, after penetrating the middle plate and bursting in the wood backing, or rather against it, scattered some of its fragment. in front of the target, others lying in the opening, which was about 4; inches in depth. Very little effect was observable in the heck of the target The bunting charge of this shell was 11b. Tb. Armstrong obeli 'Wm& the centre of the lower plate, made a dent of 2+ inches, and wee sop posed to bare broken up • but on the next day it was discovered in the ditch, at a distance et more than 500 yards, where it bad rebounded after bursting upon the target. It was " set up" and the [TWOPENCE cavity much closed, but it had not broken it all. So far, then, the target was too much for the guns, and even the bolt-heads which were knocked off probably dropped on the ground from the severe jar of the blow. It would have been the safest place for cover in the field, especially when these projectiles showed this extraordinary facility for rebounding. ' N On the following day the trials were begun with ' firing at the close range of 50 yards, so as to get the two extremes of effect. At the wish of the Committee &steel round shot was first tired from the Shunt gun, oorreeponding to the 32-pounder service ishot, but heavier by about 2 lbs., in consequence of steel being a denser metal. The char ge was ; increased to 18 lbs., so that the extreme effect 1 round shot are capable of was shown. It was evidently anticipated that this shot would go I through the target, but it broke up in the plate, sticking parity in the wood and the plate, the piece nearest to the face of the tar ge t b e in g n inches from the front line. A bolt headonly was knocked off by this. 1 The Whitworth shot, contrary to all expectation and the experiment of the day before, did not get , through the target, but stuck in the plate and backing, the end of the shot projecting about 2 , inches.. , The head of *Huh* ireffvfor-4.. - 0 " - ihtt up," end spilt, as if tie 'met* 4.-- : and brittle. To this, we understood, Mr. Whitworth attributed the oomparatively small effect. An Armstrong shell as before was now fired •, it drove iu a piece of the plate the size of the shell, breaking it up and driving it in about ten inches, and shaking she timber much, some of the tow ' caulking being knocked out and set on fire. The bolt heads were started in front and ten bolt heads knocked off behind the skin. The shell again re bounded 18 yards without breaking op. The Whitworth shell which followed this pene trated the plate, but broke up too soon, spending its power in scattering its pieces chiefly in front of the target. Pieces of the shell lay in the opening, which, like all the others, was a clean cut hole, and these were about four inches from the front of toe target. This ended these trials of the guns at point blank, and the next experiment was to fire from the 800 yards range one round of shot and one of shell. The Whitworth gun fired the first shot, which struck 'the middle plate, but did not make so good pene tration as at the 800 yards. The shot stook loose in the target projecting about 44 inches, and thus leaving very little to penetrate the timber, and any other effect upon the target was not visible. The Armstrong shot now made its best hit, pene trating the middle plate to nearly the whole length of the shot, so that as the plate bulged around the opening it seemed to be completely buried, but on being measured it was found that the tear of the Ishot was about one iuch from the surface of the plat?. _ .. ._ - -- - - The Whitworth shell, next fired, penetrated the plate, broke up, leaving the bead of the shell sticking firmly in the wood, and about 3 inches from the front of the target, doing no damage to the target. The Armstrong shell rebounded, as on the day before at 800 yards, producing merely a dent upon the plate of about one inch deep, and was found nearly 400 yards from the target unbroken. With this the experiments ended, to be renewed on Monday at the intermediate ranges between the 800 yards and the 50 yards. Whether the results of the trials at these distances may alter those we have de tailed remains to be seen ; we are inclined to think they will not, and that the target will continue to resist any effect of single shots from solid shot or shell. The iron plates, which we beard were made by the Millwall Company, are evidently superior in toughness and homogeneity to any that have been tried ' • but they may, we think, be overcome by re peated attacks from either of these guns, such as would have to be met in action. At 'the tome time there are several unexpected results in the trials against this target which ass difficult to reconcile with those of former experiments to which we have referred ; and we prefer, before entering upon the discussion of these matters, to await the conclusion of the firing at the iron-plated target with the 70-pounders. THE ALABAMA AND KEARSARGE. The following appears in the Daily News : TO TKO IDITOI Or TIM DAILY VOWS. --- Sts,—These have been so many nonsensical pub lications on the engagement which took place between the Alabama and Kearsarge, that it is my wish that a correction should be made. In the first place no challenge was sent by Captain Winslow; to have done so would have been to have violated the order of the Navy Depart ment. On the contrary, Captain Winslow received a request from Captain Semmes not to leave, as he would fight the Kearsarge, and would only occupy a day or two in his preparations. Five days, however, elapsed before they were completed. The Kearearge's battery consists of seven guns, two 11-inch Dahlgreens, four 82-pounders, one light rifle 28-pounder. The battery of the Alabama consisted of one 100-pounder rifle, one heavy 68 ditto, six 32- pounders—that is, one more gun than the Kearsarge. In the wake of the engines on the outside the Kear ' large had stopped up and down bur sheet chains. These were stopped by marline to eye bolo', which extended eons* twenty feat, and was done by the hands of the Kearsarge ; the whole was covered by light plank to prevent dirt collecting. It was for the purpose of protecting the engines when there was no coal in the upper part of the bunkers, as was the cam when the action took place. The Alabama bad her bunkers full and was equally protected. The Kearsarge went into action with a crew of 182 offi ears sad men. The Alabama, by report of the Deerbound's officers, bad 130. The Kearsarge steamed to sea in order that no questions of neutrality jurisdiction should be raised; when far enough she turned short round and steered immediately for the Alabama for close action. The Alabama fired, as she was corning down on her, two broadsides and • part of another ; no one shot cease on board of the Keersarge. The Kearsarge then sheered and opened on the Alabama, trying to get nearer. The action lasted one hour and two minutes from the first to the last shot. The Kearsarge received twenty-eight shots above and below, thirteen about her hell ; the best shots were abaft the mainmast, two shots which cut the chain stops, the shell of which broke the casing of wood cover ing. They were too high to have damaged the boilers bad they penetrated. The Kesrauge was only slightly damaged, and I supposed the action for hot work had just commenced when it ended. Such stuff as Alabama firing when she was going down, and all such talk, is twaddle. The Alabama towards the last hoisted sail to get away. when the Kearsarge was laid across her bows, and would have raked had she not surrendered, which the bad done, and was trying to get her flags down, and showing a white flag over the stern. The offi cers of Alabama on board the Kearsarge say that she was a complete slaughter-house, and was completely torn to pieces. This is all 1 know of the Alabama.—Yours, dm, JOHN A. WINSLOW, Captain. Tai ELICTION OF 8111lIFFIS FOR THE CITY OW LOWDON.—The poll was re-opseed oe Saturday at 9 o'clock. and was eeetieued matil three is the &lawman, when the ;lumbers were—Kr. Akiseseaa DAWN 916; Mr. Alderwmis Healey, 206 ; Julia. ; Mr. Croaker, 10 ; Mr. Oita% 3. The poll will nesaseeewes this (Mader) musing at 9 doloak. [Advistimaiset]— HOLLOWAY II OIHTMENT ARO ruts —Beatty and Reelthy.—The experience of thousands both at boon end abroad has amply demonstrated the power pee weed by thus heeling and purifying rentedira of removing ett enetnie grapheme, reWrlng ulceratifrequently rob lifons and relieving astulas and abotessea Thews Mho evils eof every waled throoo the releaser* of the engem to ex Ids heirmity. Holloway'. Obstaeott senenedes such A pub licity try hissing wthla the mask id ad plate instructions for ennui themselves without any layer sad without the necounty et =sensualist Milk malady to imy out The Ointment sad Ms will likewise ears bed Isp, who rubes, sad throe bless/Am which mho tree the aliam of starring end trout the use of Mime dishaisim .~