The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-19 00:00:00

1 - 0 m Dt lJv 113 rt w - • IT MI ,- • 7,---t --e s. -7 .7 t - --igk <g • • i A/ \ - 5,T ) "%;11 Rf r . LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1867. N0.6,511.] I I 1 P `. F . : --,. [STAMPED, Id. ADDMMLIar] [TWOPENCE DEVITT and MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE „t ) . kuKETh' o r liireet resell pune t,,,lls 4di the 2.Ah June the nee Aberdeen clipper A 6 ‘En ittisE, A tint suns 1 , 6-UT. %!M, I . lliVl>l, Coni. r; Iyinlr in the East lugli4 beautiful ship, jn-si built by MvsArs..htliti Mid 0... at Aberdeen, eti.re+-ly for the ,zythiey has si full littell with every L-nilort for the avvollllluodati..ll of Odd and intermediate pat,aelogers. mot r:11 Arry all exiorriente•l slrge..ll. if r tauus. 1 treipht ur Inisrage apply to 1./L% I IT and 111.14-11 LE, arrest. 9, L'illitar - - - DE VI TT and 3IOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .4 psi •K Nllll'.—For ,AliN EV Direct to sail from Ow .tiny.. idling id on the Ist August to ands.: k . tho splendid fri. Al - built ship L.l, Waal:, A 1 I. sod-. ‘SILLI.%%I in 01.1 1 A Kik ; non. lasi“. This 1 n ,,, ship was built ex po -Ono topic she ha , a full pop, with Ull V• • lArr. iiiiii taxi:dog, tit hrat-elassinaxu _L,•t,.it.i t lira ralt• opyort.ut.il) Zr.. • :14 h, 141181 will carry att tt passage apply to l'aptaia tatUDA3D, tu I...irf or DEVI'I7 1111 Ii MOORE.% ilithitl.StreCt. DEVITT atid MOORE'S AT'STRALIAN LINE .f I . :41111..—F0r tiV UN IA hirretato sail from the re. • •. th th tumpt. calling at Plymouth on the let Sep t. r to etohark pasiengers), the m 14.11.114 new higate-built tl A A 1 13 yeara. tons reglater. JISHN %ma. ..... totataler ; lying In the East India thatia. Ills 1.•olt I, fir. James Laing, of ilmot, rlivol. under the is • than ..1 etpressly for the :13,duey trade. has a 1 S 4 kit untourdly large catins for the atavoutummtlou of .5 I..t , sengers ; she otter:. alao the heat tisportuoity for I. a • • oat ...Mtn passengers,. rod Inteminallates, at all each, am . art, an s.xlit figment aurgeon —For terms of freight sr 1. •-• t s. apply to C1i444i1l ILL] AMS, at ; or to ; I 31,11 NI )1 ME. 9, Billiter.atrert. TIEVITT and MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE .I_, -1 I . %Cf: 0811'.—Ii'or ADELAIDE Direct Ito sail from C.J• r 1.,(11CILI:44 nntbc 1411 July, calling at Plymouth to I', fa,etigur. , the splendid clippiwaliip CITY OM ADE- I. 111 .t 1 12 years. 701 loin re2iner, DAVID BRUIT * Com m ...kr lying in the London Digits. This fine ship, hnilt iNprt..ly for the Adelaide trade. has a hill pep. fitted with bath mid curry igher contort for the accommodation of calan taw oilers ale, a deairolde opportunity fur a few : if. tiordiat.. and will curry an experienced surguou. lenn. 1..1•9agr, 7:1 days; ISO., ditto, tadaya—For teru.s of ft. :!I:t apply to eriptal,i BRUCE, on hard; or to pi.% 17r moi IIIat,KE. Y. Billitagstrect. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE PACK ET sill,. —For ADEL.%IIII.: bireet 'la sail from the rher on the 15th August. eallinc at Plymouth to emlark nvern if ranlr•d., the splendid new clipper ship ST. VI N• 4 E% 5.. t I tt years, wit tons register, ALEX. LAtUrtiT, Coin masa, ; 1):1,4 in the Loudon Docks. This floe ship. built es. for the Adelaide trait•, has a full poop, fitted with bath. r.•vu• nod terry other romb.rt for the areommodation of cabin ice.....wers. and will carry a few internioliates. A sllrgeoll will I,- hihee if mooned. Last outward passage from I•lym o uth to Ads Wile. in a:kis—For terns, of freight or passage apply t o tartan' 1.01:171T, on board ; or to DEPEIT and MUURh, 1,, Ililliter.street. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of P.ACK ET 9111r.—For HOBART TOWN Direct ;to follow the isa hid. with quick despatch - , the well-known British built Opp, WAcooLA, A 114 years, reviler 549 tons, RORT. HAY. Commander: loading In the Went India Docks. This high elaa-eil dup. built under special survey, D noted for her (Da ndling ioilities, and sound delivery of cargo. She has a full p.p, tuh gins! acconitoodation fur chief cabin pssseugers.— lor forth, partiodars apply to the owners, Mow*. RED YEE A. A LEA A and Co., Great Winchester-street; or to DEVITT mud SlinHAti, 9, Miter-street VTTVI and MOORE'S AVSTRALIAN LINE f PACKET Alll P.—Fur LAI:NCR:MON Direct I has a great part of Inv vamp, engaged, and will have quick despatch , the b. ant dni nisi clipper A RA UN AH. A 1 10 years, 445 tons register, T. R. WII cri I NtillAM, commander: lying In the West India Docks. Tith smart vessel, built on very fine lines and expressly adapts' for the Tasmanian trade, has first-rats accommodation for • kw chi, f cabin DlLllMligere.—Fur terms of freight or passage apply to Mr. T. B. WALK Elk 15A. at. Weitz* isplace ; or to DEVITT and LOUSE, 9, Bililterstreet. MESSRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (et Blackwell-yard, lAndea) USE of STEAM and PACK= SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For lIELBOURNE Port Phillip, Direct, So leave the Docks on SATERDAY the Pith of July at Plymonthl, the splendid dipper ship YORKSHIRE, 1.100 tons, FREDERICK N. HUMS, Commander; lying In the Rant India Locke Her accommodations for all claases of passengers aro unsurpassed, end she will cam an experienced _ freight or apply to ALLPORT and SIORUAN, with Mum. 110. XY W102.A.M and SONS, 7. Leadeuhall-street. INMAN LINE—The LIVERPOOL, NEW YOBS, and PHILADELPIMA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY Intend despatching their full powered Clyde-built Iron screw steamships, ,Itrrying the rolled States' Mails , calling at Queens town Ireland, on the following day, to take on board passengers dispatches, and with liberty to call at en Intermediate port: ETNA. Saturday, June 22. Cl 6 Y 01' WS LION, Wednesday, Jane 93. LOIN utritoii. Saturday, June •Ja. CITY OF PARIS, Wohleaday July 3. Arid every Wednesday sod'Saturday. Cabin passage by the mall steamer, sailing every Wednesday, 16s 17, and 21 guineas, acco wsllng to the accommodation Forward Includes a full supply of cooked provisions, Passengers caltada nod the Coded states booked through on very advan tageous terma-1 or (tailor particulars a vil to WILLIAM INMAN, 22. Water strevt. Liverpool : and to MI and !LACEY, 61. Xing Wllllsinatreet, London. QTEAM to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES kJ HAIL LINE—The magnificent Ittesmers of the New York and Havre Steam Ship (kimpany will leere llavre and Falmouth with peasouper* and malls once a fortnight, an under. Their *earners are unequalled for their passenger accummoiLitlon, and the exc.-Ikmcu of their cuisine. Pon Hawn. ! Press Palmouth. guiding Star Wednesday, June 26 lihT.Creday, J une !7 421 4 0 Wednesday, July 10 Irhunday, uly 11 Illosholppl Wednesday, July 24 July 25 Puts. Wednesday, Auguat7 llthunday Tharaday,. Augun 8 - tares from London. £24 15s. 21d-clam. saddle second rts i Zfer ferther particulars apply to JAMES A. WUtTON, Barre: I:IIERBETI E. BANE, and Co, Paris; 0. C. and R. W . PDX and Co., Falmouth ; or H. STALK and Ca, US, Cheapskle. OUARD LINR.—BRITISH and NORTH ATIKRIcAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by tits Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, sad between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calm/ a Halal to land and receive sad malls. The fol. lorttng or other vessels are wean ted to sail from Liverpool, mania alc.,rk to receive the malls: JAVA, for BOSTON, Saturday, June 11. 'SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, baturday, June M. • Taking passenger' and goods for Nuosu and Havana, to be trandcrted at New York (subject to the permon of the timed States authorities. on board the R.M.SS. Conks). cUBA, for BOSTON, Saturday, July & Tiensgessoney, Including steward's fee and provider, but without whirs or liquors :—To Halifax and Boston, chid cabin, at: second cabin, t.M. To New York, chief cabin, £3l; second £2l—Apply to J. B. Poord, fd, Old Broad-street, London: Barns and Alaclver, Haws, and 12., Place de In Bourse, Paris; G. and J. Burns, SO, Jamales.atreet, Glasgow. and Baltieetreet, Dundee; D. and C. Absolver, Queenstown; or D. and C. Meclur, A Water-street, Liverpool. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE.—The favourite steamer BATtYLES Moves Brzumwtck Pier, Blarkwall, Ovary SUNDAY, nge» must leave Yenchnrch street Station Dv the 10.30 am, train. and walk on board Apply to Chanti n ' s Universal Mao W., or to PUILLIPPS, (MAYES, PHILLIPPB and Lb., St. Dunstan . ..bouts, Crowlane, Great TOWIS-1410d, BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns wick and Centeal Germany.—Tbs North German Lloyd's ins grst-class screw steamer SC lIW AN, (.4ptain e KIST ESSEX Will he despatched on THUIPIDAY, June 20, calling at ttla:kwall (weather pentifttinip, at It! noon.—Fares to Bremen, L.l and C 1 : Return tlcketa, a and a lea—Apply at CHAPLIN'S colverrsi OilWo. =a -cirrus. W. or to PHILLIPPIL GRAV PHIL 11PPS Co., St , Dwistanoboate. Cresol**, GreatP.S. , Tower street. LC. QWEDEN and BACK in seven days from Loodost—This Is an opportutity that may be embraced by the renowned tots screw Meaner MARY, Captain plot LEIGH, appointed to sail on '_*2nd June, from the West docks buoys, for GOTHENBURG, and every alternat' vat urday is heretofore (weather permitting , Pauiengers will likewivo and this a most Interesting route to Norway and Russia, and should make early applications for berths. Fares to Gothenburg, a as. and t 2 : return, C. 4 Ha. Gd. and /CS Ba.: deck. al. Apply at Chaplin's °Mee, Regent-circus, W. ; or to PHILLIPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPS and Co., at. Dunstatiohouse, Cross-lane, Great Tower-street. QTEAM to STOCKHOLM direct, touching at bJ Copenhanen.—The favourite screw . steamer NEW9KY, rap. W JAS. SNI ITH, will be despatched from AklerrnaWntler In a J days. Fares, ir.4 4a. and ES Sa.—Appy at CHAPLIN'S Offlce, Regent *circus W., or to PHILLIPPB, CISAVICS, PULLIAPPS arkl Co St. Dunstan's-house. Crogsbalt. HARRIS'S CRYSTAL SPECTACLES of well. known excellence can only be bad at 62, Great Itassee.• ' , wt. opposite the British Museum Gatos. Th e very hest steel fame Crystal Spectacles 16a and 16s.—THOMAS HAMM sad !Pi Ca I'VIGN the piabhc against persons wing their sense l al.bliihed 1780. No travellers or agents. TEETH. —Messrs. GABRIEL 'ESTABLISHED ISIS. SEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY POST POTR STAMPS, , the Painless System of Heathery and self k nliiciul Teeth without IMMO. at half the weal charges Gt, LUDOATILIIILL, CITY. SS, Harley-street, Cavendiabequare, London. 134, Hob/eared, Liverpool. BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, , Headache, Lose of Appetite, Drowsiness, GLldinres sod all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly tenured ly that well known remedy, FRAMPTON% PILL or HEALTH. Thrf 'Mite the recommendation of a mild operation with the imfitt ruc,essf td effect sad where an aperient is required nothing I etter adapted Sold by all medicine vendors, se Is. lid. 24 . Ott per box or obtained through any chemist. pDIGESTION. NORTON'S CAMORTLN PILL& A Gentle Aperient and • Powerful Tonle. Sold tverywhtre, in Bottles IL lid., ta. K, asi lla. WORKING MEWS LORD'S DAY REST AMOCIATIoN. 13, BEDFORD•ROW HOLBORN. W.C. Object:—To secure to the people their natural and , erlptural right to the red of the Lot e pep, Sulmziption of Membership, la annually. CHARM HILI Beerei NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High ifolborn.—Titts very elegant and spacious establishment haring been entirely redecorated, OPEN EVERY EVENING. Tb• arrand band, ormelncted by Mr. W. M. racket will perform niehtly a choice selection of operatic and draw musk. Open at halt Past 8 ; close at 12. Admission. la. No HIV ICH UN lON FIRE OFFICE. 11 The tuft benefit of the reduction of duty to It ltd per cent. to given to insurers effecting .pollefes nrith OniganY• Cy this reduction and the BON I srsrl:M of the N ttßWiefl UNION. the oeit of bimrnner is reduced to a Minimum 'moat. r.i.tXrus t IIEDIXED la BUN Urt. I A I Reduced No. of Polk". !Stun helared. I Premium. now payable. R 441.411 taw 4:4/,150 12,000 484.173 0.800 61.16,'475 5,0110 L I. d. 222 • i I as 14 ó 0 I 7 10 0 £ a. d. 190 19 2 1. 0 0 19 16 8 4 6 4 TM: rates of presuitun 'rein 110 case higher than those chalked by the other principal Agnes irking no bonus to their insurers. The duty paid to government for the year leiti3 was ,CW.153 11. sd.. the amount insured on funning stock was X 1.0.203.112... Yar pvmpertates apply at the Sticletii alms, 40, Itleettitraet KC. and Sturcy-strind, Norwich. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Coeunissionere of Customs and the Lords of the Treasury.—Preparing for publication. the Correspondence on the subject of Privihues, bow granted and hew withheld. PORTERS et GOODS w ho are subjected to excessive charges on goods landed on captain's entry will please apply to R. CLAY and Co., pa, Upper Thames streak City. LOANS, in sums of any amount, for long or short periods. We or more sureties required, except the security of a deposit or mortgage Is given. Life assurance Is optional.—NATIONAL GUARDIAN AMU RANCE COMPANY ,Lintited,, 4154. Otford-street, Bloomsbury, W.C. BANKING and FINANCIAL.—GLENN and Co.. 32, New Broad4dreet, EC., BUY and SELL on COSI MIsSION In the London Market United States Government Bonds and American Railway Shares advance money on Ame rican Secnrities, and buy for cash Coupons and Dividends pay able ID New York. Drafts issued on Duncan Sherman and Co., New York, sad John SI unro and Co., Paris ; and collection, made in all parts of the United States and Canada. tlienia's American financial Circular issued every Friday. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, IMM. This celebrated old IRISH WHISK V gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL.—It is pure, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, Is. hi. each, at the retail twines in London ; by the agents In the principal towns In England ; or wholesale at 8, Great WindmilLstreet, London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded Kinahan's LL W hisky. iPtARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new Invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its action Is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluld by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9e, lb.. 14s, to suit 41, 9, and 18 gallon casks. Ito ARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. Ito rent-peg required. No move flat beer or sour wine. Price 4s. ed. : ditto, electroplated, —Apply direct to JA.lllOt BARLOW, patentee, 14 King Wililam-street Mansion-house. See that his name and address are on every article all others are spurious imitations. Engravings gratis. Established 1820. AVALUABLE PACKAGE of TEA. A (MINIM CADDY, containing 181bt. of reaUygood BLACK TEA, sent tentage tree to any railway station or market toss In England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales, on receipt of 40a, by PHIL LIPS and Co.. tee merclumis„ 8, King Wi ll iam -street, City, E.C. CARPETS.—£6,oooworth Brussels and Tapestry Brussels, at 2a. 20.. 3. 84.1, and s. lid. per yard: also Turkey c arp et. at very reduced prices. A new list of diOA and prices gratis. /.30.0170 worth Furniture, Bedsteads ;in braes, iron, awl wood,, Bedding, Upholstery, de., now offering at unprece dented low prices. AU goods warranted, and delivered tree throughout the kingdom.—WM. WAIN V., wholesale and export upholsterer and general furnishing warehouseman, U 3 to Us, Newington-butts. Factories, Francis-street. BE BEDDING, and BEDROOM PTR BTICADS NITURZ—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with prices of Lone articles of BEDROOM FURNITURE, sent (free by post) on application to XILYBR and SON, upholsterers, 31, 32, and 29, Berners-street, Oxford-street, W., and 34 and 36, Charles street, W. GOLD REVIVER, Is. 6d. per bottle ; electro plating silver, Is. Established preparations for rendering old gilt Mmes and worn or/ plated articles a by a single ap pUcatlow.—PDX SMITH, en. Strand, W.C. , Landes bridge ; Barclay, Yarringdomstreet • Appleby, Soho Bazaar ; Sanger. 150, Oxford-street; Chamberlain, Baker-street Bazaar, Cotbbert, 40, Great Bridgewater-street, Manchester ; Jackson, Weetlaad•row, Dublin.—Agents wanted In large lowlim Liberal discount. CARSON'S original ANTI-CORROSION PAINT, patronbed by the nobility and gentry for all out door work, as Iron, wood, stone, brick, compo, greenhouses, &c. I. twice as durable as white lead, much cheaper, and easily ap =. Three cwt. and upwards free to most parts of the United don. White and stone colours, SOL per cwt. oak, red, chocolate, lead colour, purple brown, and black, 26 eaten and blue, 425. Patterns and tAatimoulais upon application to WALTIM CARSON and SONS, La Belle sauvage.yard, Ludgate bill, KC. No agents : all orders to he sent direct. THE SOLDIERS' DAUGHTERS' Holm HAMPSTEAD. -• • -•- • • —The annual meeting of the subscribers and friends of this institution was held yesterday afternoon in the theatre of the United Service Institution, Whitehall-yard, Sir W. Codrington in the chair. The report stated that the number of girls in the Home was 174, of whom there had been admitted since the let March, 1866 by election on the foundation, 36; as endowed schola r, 2; as regimental scholars, 3; ae boarders, 20 • making a total of 61. Five girls remained to be admitted out of the 20 entered on the Ilth of May last. Since the above date 47 girls had quitted the Home, viz., for service, RI ; withdrawn, 9 ; transferred, 1 ;to the Home and Colonial Institution, 1 struck off, 2 ; died, 1 ; total, 47. The sanitary condition of the institution had been excellent. The cstof maintenance continued high, the avenge of the year being 191.125. 2;d. and IT. 50. for that of the past three years. During the past year death had removed one of the largest bene factors of the institution, Major-General J. R. Gordon, late of the Royal Engineers. In the year 1862 be presented to the Home the sum of 1,1421. 16e., Three per Cent. Con sole, from the filtered of which, according to his desire, rewards to girls for proficiency in industrial requirements were provided. The report, on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Langniede, seconded by Colonel Weston, was carried unanimously. Major-General Boileau was elected chair man of the committee for the ensuing year. A resolution, introduced by Major-General Boileau, proposing the establishment of a scholarship in pe rpetuity , to be called "The Powys Keck Scholarship, , was unanimously ad?pted, and the proceedings terminated. WORKING MEN'S CLUB AND INSTITUTE UNION.— The fifth annual meeting was held yesterday afternoon, in Exeter-hall. In the absence of Lord Brougham, who was unable to be present owing to his great infirmities, the chair was taken by Lord Lyttelton. The report, an abstract of which was read by the Rev. Mr. golly, the secretary, stated that the number of working men's clubs and institutes of the existence of which the council were at present aware was two hundred and sixty-two. But as they were frequently hearing, accidentally, of the estab lishment or the existence of club, previously unknown to them, these figures must be taken only as an approxima tion to the truth. Judging by experience, the number actually now in operation would be about two hundred and eighty or three hundred. According to returns received from 114 clubs, the number of members varied from 1,312 and 1,000 down to 27, giving as average of 171 members to each club. This was an increase on last year, when the average was 152 for each club. If the same average be taken for those clubs that had not sent in returns (and some of the Scotch clubs which were among the latter had very high numbers) they had a total of about 43,700 men belong ing to the clubs whose existence was known to the council. Of the 114 clubs sending returns sixty-nine reported them selves as self-supporting or very nearly so, and of these fifty. three were entirely self-supporting. If there was the same proportion among those that had not sent in returns they should have a total of about 162 clubs self-supporting, or very nearly so, at the present time. In these 114 clubs sending returns there had been 149 educational dunes in operation during the past winter. These however were to be regarded as a subsidiary though very important element in the operations of the clubs. Thirty clubs reported that provi dent societies of various kinds had either been formed by their members or held their meetings at the club. Nearly all statedthat they had had various lectures and en tertainments during the six winter months, amounting to 244 lectures and 1,076 entertainments for the 114 clubs, or probably 616 lectures and 2,741 entertainments for the whole number of clubs and institutes during the past winter. The number of books in the various libraries of the clubs amounted to 51,436. The games, &c., provided included chess, draughts, dominoes, tactics, bagatelle, skittles, bowls, gymnastics, cricket, quoits, boxing gloves, football, &c. The report on the motion of the Rev. Mr. Wslrond, of St. Mary, Charterhouse, was unanimously adopted, and resolutions in furtherance of the objects of the meeting were proposed and spoken to by Sr John Bowring, Mr. Eykin, M.P., Hon. A. Herbert, Mr. Hodson Pratt, and others. The president (Lord Brougham) was re-elected RITUALISM.—The lay committee on ritualism of the Church Association have resolved upon oonvening a public meeting at St. James's-hall, on the 27th, to give exprewion to the general feeling against the continued spread of ritualistic practices in the church of England, and in support of the Clerical Vestments Bill now before the House of Lords. Dr. M'Neile, of Liverpool, and several influential laymen, have promised to attend, and it is expected that some line of action on the ritualistic suartion will be proposed at the meeting. PROMiASTNIGHT'S OA niTi: [was or souaTois AND manna FEETICULABB To n OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE 01 THE CHIEF ILEGIBTILAB, 00012 OF NANBROPTCY. sABINGHALL•BTLELT.] BANKRUPTS. . _ Ettat entriat, Langlay-plaos,;;;Lionlial•road East, photogra pher, I.4.lAlTYRinter July 2. at 11. PAUL Enna: ALLXhNtxE EDWARD MANIERE. Finehlry, and Great James-street, kkalfort row, attorney, duly 2. at 12: AKIJIS JAMS Wsrrs, Norwich, eugineer, July 2, at 11. HENRY GUAM*: Suns, Eunton.ruad, cunicr. July 2, at 11. WILLIAM MOTIERTUON and HENRY BOND, Eversholt-street, Mid dlesex, late wbokride grocers, July 2, at 11. FREDRXICK WILLIAM DICKENS, Great Pulteney-strect, St. James, July 2, at 11. ROINIMT .D:ATIN ld.Lls, tlielluoilalton, Suffolk, builder, July 2, at 12. eIIittsTOTHER EDWIN REDFORD, London-real, Southwark, printer, July 2. at 12. Jelin Sorreuts yotT, Portland.placc, Rotherhlthc,inte coffee house keeper, July tat 12. ARNIM ROBERT WARTS, Coleinan.strect, accountant, JUratat JAIIKsWoRM, Irelandlard.Doctore-coinnionsbulki.w,J AZORT Jollll MACLIAN, Albany-road, Camberwell, late clerk in the Customs, July tat 1. CIIARLICS ACOVIITCS THoltlosolt, Llandudno, pianoforte tuner, : .. July t at 1. . . 14, ii.atair II tears, noldamithli.row, Hackney road, hair droner, July 4, at 11. . finials ROBERT TEAGUE, Old Jewry, and Devonshire-road, Wandsworth.rolul, nunoor, July 4, at 11. HOBART II'LEAN PITER SHEPrARD, Lipsey-11111, Norwood, soli citor's clerk. July 4, at It TRRIONANDORISAR HERE; London-wall, wholesale stationer . , Julys, at It. JAMES WATTI4 NORTH, Shooter's hill, Plumsteati, pensioner, July 4, at 12. THOMAS RI Tefflill, jun., Whitstable, shipowner, July 4, at 1. JA its Tmonsx Rr LE, (Tatham. puldlean, July 3, at 2. WILLIAM litusoux, Great Ormond-street, Bloomsbury, late ac countant, July 8, at 11. JANE MONAD EDGAR, Haniegioasires, Hampoleriasid, professor of music, July 3. at 1. rmAsicis SLATEB, Radoor-terrace, Islington, warehouseman's assistant, July 3 at . - :leanJale-road, Camberwell, bowie deeeratur, July 3, at. . PHILIP Dunn, Am -sq., Middlesex, rentleman. JulyB, at 11. CHARLES JOSIAH BATTOS, Club-row, heilmalltruen, copper smith, July is, at 11. SOLOMON NATHAN, Stoney-lane, flminiLsditek grocer, and Lamb street, Spitallields, fruiterer. July 5, at 11. CHANLES JOHN iitexuso and JOSEPH WILLIAM COX, Binning ham rivet manufacturers. July 3..at.112. JAMES Loma. Leamington. draper, July 3, at It Dasia.t. Lewis, Bridge'', G lanionnumh.. publican, June2B, atIL OWEN PHILLIP% Cardigan, licentied victualler, June 2S, at 11. SliollAS MITCHELL, Llitlinhome, Cornwall, Innkeeper, Jane SS, at 11. AiiCiiisaßAvr. Leeds, dyer July 1, at 11. RHODES DAWSON, Vcadon, Yorkshire, cloth finisher, Julyl.atll. Joesra SlsLum, nheffield, licensed victualler, July 3, at it TIioNAS RoBINSON, Wehen, Lincoinsh., tailor. July 10. at 12. OWEN DIUFFITWS and WILLIAM EVANS, Llandudno, builders, June EC at 12. . . . . - Birkenhead. fish dealer. Jane 26, at 11. THOKAS WILLIAM BROWN, Thorne, Yorkshire, farina manufac turer. July 2, at 11 iiißll. Manchester, je weller , July 2, at 11. M WILLIAM THOA., Ilantrismuit, Lute June 29, at 11. EVAN JOHN EVANS, Deed.* taainorganablre, beerbouee keeper, June 211, at 2. WILLIAM NTOAILEN A Newchnrch, Kent, carpenter, June 19, at 11. Thomas Sarrar, beach', beerhouee keeper, July 3, at 1. WILLIAM HORNLEY FORSTER, ThriNNNAMV, Lelcestershlre,grocer, June IS, at 11. Oeoaae K teadinz. plasterer, June ED, at 10. FLOW ER. Rath, I.nishmaker, June 25, at 11. Komar WRIGHT, Wymondluun, Norfolk, saddler, July 1, at 11. WILIJAM SHAPLAND, AtUngton, Devoush., farmer, July 8, at 12. Otoaot KEMP, fleet horpes. Lincultisli., fishmonger, July 1, at 11. WILLIAM STRINT. Fenton. Stulfordshlre, putter, June 29, at 11. GLOMS EDWAIb VOUNG, MkklitsMnmik lodmldre, Raw, June 28, at 11. Aiiiii;iiiikii4tw,Tbackley,Yorksh.,innkeeper, July 16,at 9t SauraLBOllEXT PlUDlTlClALlVOTWOLlallayllOoldealeraulyl,l43. TRONA!, AsooM, Herefoni, carpenter, July 16, at 11. CIiAILOTTIWINNETT, Penn 0, Cornwall, MlDlner, Juno 29, at 11. NATHAN MARL, Leeds, bootrnaker, June 26. at 11. WILLIAM TOWLE/A Leeds, late Innkeeper, June 28, at It WILLIAM WINICIAMM Leleester, builder, July 3, at 10. Cirnirrontlut COLTMAN, Weybread, Suffolk, engine proprietor, June 27 at 11. _ . Jamie llama, Matteld, Suffolk, late miller. July 2, at 11. WILLIAM BUCKRAM, Newcastle-upon•Tyne,sailmaker,July2,at 10. ROHM GUOIIR,IcIttord, Devonshire, mason, July 2, at 2. THOMAS Siiii,Alfrick, Wore/440mb., cider maker, July 2, at 11. MARTHA &MIMI LAYMIDNR.K Wes Lynn. milliner, June 27, at 11. THOMAS PARRIS, tioddenfield, old Iron merthant,June 27, at 10. Thomas Ding KINSEY, Blackheath, Malfordshire, saddler, July 2, at 12. ions Itamg, Redwood, Shropshire, farmer, July 2, at 10. Loots Kmtrut, Brighton, teacher of languages, July 4, at 12. CHAILaM BARNETT, Brighton, agent, July 4, at 12. WILLIAM VIII, Ifftchling. Saws. baker, July 4, at 12. }Unglues WILLIAM 1311,L1., Cambridge, cricketer, June 29, at It DECLARATIONS OF . . D [ V ID SND ... . RICHARD REMI2TCTOII, NeirlirOsa-.lt7;tt 7 l;;ldings and Lloyd's, underwriter-Ist dividend of Is. 7 . June 19 and three sub sequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', -street. Rolla? Dans, Reent.street, -case maker—let dividend of Is., June 1 9 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghall-street. Geneou liner JOY, Norfolk-road, Belden, and Castle-street. Falcon-square, wholemde stationer—lit dividend of Md., June 19 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', BasinghaU-street. Linn BBITE , Cambridge, corn merchant-Ist dividend of Rid., June 19 and three subsequent Wednesdms, at Edwards', Basinghall street. ROBERT LIWIs. Commercial Salerooms, Mincing-lane. cotton broker—let ditldend of Ya 01., June 19 and three subsequent Wednesdays. at Edwards', Basinehall.street. ELIZABETH Jag*: JELLICoR, Southampton, widow—lnd dividend of 10. Md., Juno 19 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Badnithall-street. BERNIER CRAVE, Love-lane, lastcheap, wholesale wooer—End dividend of Is. 71d., and 6s. Md. on Dec proofs, June 14 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghall.strcet. TTBRRY wautiza, Fore-street, City, skirt manufacturer-Ist dividend M Is. Md., June 19 and three sub sequen t Wednes days, at Edwards . Basinghalletreet. EDWARD OROROR HARRoss, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, ware. houseman—lst dividend of Yd 11d., June 19 and subsequent Wednesday, at Parkins', Basingball.street. ?BOMAR AsTRERY, Balthus, Nortbop, farmer-Ist dividend of Is. Yd., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. Jon?' Tiesscr. Liverprol, ships' bread baker—ftd dividend of la. el., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. ABRAHAM N. LEA, Boole, near Chester, surveyor—let dividend of 11d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. - DIVIDWIS, - June 28. West of Ragland Iron Company (Limited)—July 11. R. Johnson and J. Addle York.strect, Lambeth, slate merchants —July 11. A. Collins. Stalbrhi Dorsetshlre. tronmonger—July 11. R. Spencer, Freshwater, Isle ge. or Wight, builder—July 11. G. Pothecary, Anger, Wiltshire, late cheese factor—July D. S. Gee, Canterbury. scrivener—July 11. E. Palmer, Hadley, Rent, farmer—_July 5. W. Bayliss, lierefoni, plumber—Jnne Si IL Balms, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, boot dealer—June 28. Plea. sant Charlotte Coleman. Bristol, en dealer—July 11. J. Dorsey, Briagend. Glamorgarishlre, coachbullder—July 11. J. Jones, Carthlf, licensed victualler—July 2. N. Lineman, lirldport, Dor setshirc. draper—July 2 W. W. Pyre, Dorchester, printer—July 2. J. K Illuimann. Liverpool, merchant—July S. G. Wood, Sunderland, shipbuilder—July 19. J. H. Little, heucastle.upon- Tyne, plumber—July 1. J. Claxton, Ply, CambrldgeThire, attor ney—July 15. R. Brandon, Lucas-street, Rotherhithe, market gardener. _ PARTNERS HIPS DLISOLVED. W. Ruston, jun., j;;;.. and 0: Thorne, Catherine court, Seething-lane, wine merchants, so far as regards E. Hales, jun.-W. Ruston, jun., and E. Hales, jun., Catherine-court, Seething-lane, corn factors-C. Renshaw, jun, and J. Renshaw, Rockdale, music sellers-8 Lindell, and J. Roberts, Gateshead, brass founders-0. J. Thornber, Y. W. Thornber, and J. Brown, Rastrick, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemists, an far as regards J. Brown-Jane Barker and 11. Barker executors of S. Barker, deceased', and H. Barker, and P. J. Barker, Swinton, Yorkshire, earthenware rniutufacturers-T. H. Delves and J. Delves, jun., Tunbridge Wells, butchers-C. Caster, A. Plant, and J. A. ' Mitobie, Liverpool, brass founders-J. Robinson and F. Ham mood, Dowgate-hll i City, printers-J. Grace, A. R. Ones, and A. Grace, Mato meahnen-C. Watson and D. Carpmael, Lind ridge, and Mumble and Rock, Worcestershire, farmers-F. Gush and W. J. Ferguson, Regent-street, and Oraecchurchutreet, pbotographers-K H. Stammers and J. P. Donald , Strand. and Alagate, t..llors -T. M. Bothwell and It. Ballingall, Oldham, drapers-E. Keens and R. Jones, Liverpool, joiners-W. Hark , burst and R. Smith, Bolton, spindle makers-Mary Reed and J. Reed, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, glass merchants-W. H. Norris and 0. T. Hulme, Fruicesstreet, Waterloo-road, stout merchants-- E. L Thornton and J. Chapman, Artillery-place West, Bunhlll. ' row, skirt manufacturers-J. S. Miller, G. Miller see., and 0. Miller, jun., Watling-street, City, and Strathmiglo, Fifeshire, warehousemen, an far as regards O . Miller, jun. J. Scott, W. Scott, and M. Main, Kingstown, Cumberland. brickmakers, so far' as regards M. Main-J. Bourton and W. H. stay, Reading, saddlers -R. Smith and W. B. Smith, Bridgwater, attorneys ], Rayner, jun., and O. B. Raynor, liorbury, Yorkshire, flannel' manufacturers-J. Ashton and I. Ashton, Glossop. drapers-A. Gibson and H. Gibson, Liverpool, ship store dealers. (PROM OUR OWN CORRZSPONDENT.) BIRMINGHAM, Tur.stisr Evmisc. The aspect of affairs here to-day has been less alarming, and so far as can be seen the really dangerous symptoms which appeared yesterday have been partially removed, or have been provided against. The streets the scenes of the affrays of Sunday and yesterday were thronged all this morning and part of the afternoon, but the people looked more as if they were banging bout from curiosity, and their movements were far leas violent and threatening than yesterday. Soon after three o'clock Garr's-lane and two or three of the neighbouring streets were cleared, and the passes thereto kept by the infantry. Until long past midnight of Monday there were great crowds in the streets, and it is not too much to say that from three till past eight o'clock in the evening mob law prevailed; the police, with all the aid of their cutlasses, had great difficulty in getting the best of the rioters, indeed in many encounters they did not do so, and in Park-street, and some others adjoining it, the amount of damage ddhe is immense. In the street named many of the houses are in ruins, the furniture of the occupant. all destroyed, and the poor people have been driven for shelter where they could obtain it. In • disturbance of this character it is needless to enter into details of the numerous sanguinary encounters which took place ; many of the wounded went to the General and Queen's Hospitals, and others got away the best way they could. At 8 o'clock, the hour fixed for the evening lecture, the cbuir was taken by the Rev. Dr. Armstrong, rector of Burslem. Mr. Whalley, M.P., delivered a long address, . as did also Mr. Murphy ; the staple of his discourse was abuse of the Mayor ; he spoke amidst much interruption. UwwfroLzsosys FOOD AT THE EAST Exp.—Mr. ' He and his friends got away unmolested. Liddle, medical officer to the Board of Works for the' In the course of yesterday upwards of 70 persons went Whinehapel district, and Mr. Isaac Bathrum, sanitary arrested, making 100 up to last night. inspector, waited upon Mr. Partridge at the Thames Police This morning the magistrates commenced swearing In Court yesterday, respecting a large diseased pig seized by special constables •, and the pensioners, under MajCW Mr. Bathrum on the premises of a man named Smith, in Smythe, were called out yesterday; the rifle volunteers, Whitachapel, on Saturday last, and which Mr. Partridge, under Major Ratclif, have also been in readiness. after a personal inspection, condemned as quite unlit for , Telegrams have been sent to Manchester for more human food. Mr. Liddle now stated that the pig was in a soldiers. horribly diseased stateon Saturday, and the sanitary inspec- , At the public office this morning, before Mr. Xynnersley tor had since burned it and thrown quick lime over it. (stipendiary), Mr. Graham, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Cookssl, He had no hesitation in laying if any persons had eaten and other magistrates, a large number of the rioters any part of the animal they would have been attacked with were brought up ; some of the principal of them were severe illness, and it was decidedly in a most disgusting committed for trial at the sessions ; others were remanded, state and unfit for human food. It was to have been con- and a third section were summarily sentenced to terms a/ verted into sausages and saveloys. An order was obtained imprisonment varying from a fortnight to six week' each. for the destruction of 37 dozen of stinking fish, which Dr. I Murphy is to lecture again this evening. Rygate, the medical officer, and Mr. Overton, the sanitary I BIRMINGHAM, TCRSDAT NIGHT. inspector of St. George-in-the-East, declared to be unfit for human food. The fish were wised on the premises of Up to half- peel 12 to-night no serious disturbance oc- Mr. Binnacle, • fishmonger, and it was intended to dry and curred. It was rumoured that it was intended to make smoke them and convert the whole into " real Finnan an attack on the catholic cathedral and the armouries in haddocks." HEALTH RESTORHD BY D II BARRY', FOOD TO THE the gun-making district of the town, but warning having been given to the authorities, any outbreaks, if they were grolum, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and youn g , c urb s dyspepsia (indigestion`, constipation. dlarrhcce acidity , head. intended at all, were prevented by the presence of t he ache neuralgia. hysteria, PalPitstioo, sleePlessume, debility, police and the military. Mr. Murphy delivered his lecture wasting. coign, asthma, fevers, commotion, low Writs. 60,006 asneal curs which had rer4ied „11 me a k i ne , thcwat ., gut o f at the Tabernacle as casual, and the proceedings were his Hollness the Pope—Ties, at le lid. : 11b., b. 9d. ; 121 b., rts. ; orderly. Upwards of 100 soldiers of the 81st Regiment 40u—Du Barry and C., 77, Regent-street, London ; ano at • arrived to.night, and are now quartered at th e Town-hall. 61, Oraceohurchetreet Chegeids. OS and lb*, Oztordalresi and all grants and ebsndsin- tadrenbanintJ The streets are now quiet. SCOTCH 82QUEISTAATION9. JOHN CAMPHICLL, filmgoer, seed merchant, June 11, at the Faculty Hall, Wawa, HUGH CARLON, Edinburgh, broker, June 24, at Lyon and Turn- WY, Booms, Eilhiburgh. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nox mit owa PARIS, TUFAMY Evzinwo. At the sitting of the Senate to-day Baron Charles Dupin moved that the " high assembly" should express a hope that the life of the Emperor Maxi milian might be saved. President Troplong took upon himself to say that this wish was shared by all the members of the Senate. I am afraid that the opinion of the French Senate will reach Mexico too late to have any influence in the matter. More over the Senate takes an exaggerated view of its own importance. A French diplomatic despatch Juarez would understand, and ho would treat it with all the respect which his own interest and his own judgment of its value now that the French army has come home might dictate. But the pla tonic sympathy of the Senate, even if its expres sion should arrive in time, would be of no service whatever to Maximilian. The question was, in deed, coram non judice in the Luxemburg Palace. The Constitution of 1852 does give the Senate an initiative, of which, by the way, it rarely indeed makes use, in " e constitutional questions of great public interest," but its interference between Juarez and Maximilian is sere sentimental " talkee talkee," worth absolutely nothing rmore than a resolution of a debating [society in Fleet-street. The petty measure of vengeance taken 'against the Liberte at the time of M. de Girardin's prosecu tion, namely, the withdrawal of the permission necessary fur a journal to be sold in the streets, has been rescinded. "TheliArenir/Nationat also, one of the beat liberal papers, is to-day to belhad in the stalls on the Boulevards. This symptom is of good augury for the fate of the press bill. My impression is that the Corps Legialatif, however desirous to to shirk the task, will be compelled to vote it before the prorogation. The realisation of the Emperor's promises of Jan. 19 is indeed more urgent than the budget, which may be voted at any time before Dec. 31. Let the government only show itself in earnest, and the deputies will find out that there is no need of a supplemental session. M. Ferdinand de Lesseps and the two vice presidents of the Suez Canal Company, M. Buys senaera (the Dutch Consul in Egypt) and the Duke, of Albufera, breakfasted with the Viceroy of Egypt in the Pavilion :Nlarsan of the Tuileries. There is a great talk to-day in the lobbies of the Corps Legislatif of an assault and battery com mitted in the Lyons railway station by M. Bravay, the deputy for the Gard, upon the person of M. Duruy, the son of the Minister of Public Instruction. M. Bravay, a native of the Gard, passed many years of his life in Egypt, where he was patronised by the Pacha, and amassed a large fortune. On his return to France he spent money with a liberal hand, and became so popular in the Gard that the prefect, when the last general elections were coming on, reported that it would bo hopeless to start any body against him, and accordingly, on the prin ciple of making a virtue of necessity, recom mended that he should be the government candidate. The :Corps Legislatif, first for frivolous reasons, and a second time for no reasons at all that were ever publicly assigned, quashed his election. At last, the constituency continuing to return him, the government gave the I majority to understand that although they objected to his sitting among them, the conflict with the electors must not be kept up any longer. He was allowed to take his seat, although a largo minority recorded a silent vote against him. Last week, when the Viceroy of Egypt was expected, M. Bravay went to the Lyons station with the inten tion of taking the 7.45 express train to Marseilles, in order to meet Ismail Pacha there. Ho was a minute too late for the train, and attempted to get into it while in motion, which is against the rules. A hurried remonstrance with M. Portal* the station-master, and a plea for an exception in his favour on the ground that he was M. Bravay going to see the Viceroy of Egypt produced no effect. He was prevented from get ting into the express train, and asked to wait for a slower one which went a quarter of an hour later. Just at this moment hI. Duruy, jun., who was on the platform, took M. Pourtades' arm, and smiled in a way which M. Bravay considered insulting to himself. He marched up to M. Duruy, and struck him a severe blow in the face, which stunned him for a few seconds. On recovering his senses, M. Duruy attempted to retaliate, but the bystanders separated the combatants. M. Bravay with a friend got into a carriage in the train about to start. M. Duruy followed him, and rode with him all the way to the first station, endeavour ing in vain to impress upon his mind that a duel was the necessary consequence of the blow he had given,. M. Bravay positively refused to tight. On his return to Paris, in the suite of the Pacha, M. Duruv sent him a challenge in form h- , we friends. The! refusaliwas reiterated. The next step taken by M. Duruy, whose face is black and blue from the vigorous fist of tnu deputy fur the Gard, was to write a letter, telling him that if he persists in refusing " satisfaction," an application will be made to the Corps Legialatif for leave to prosecute him before the correctional police. This letter has not yet been answered. There were considerable fluctuations in the Bente, the highest quotation being G9fr. 62ic., and the lowest 69fr. 270. The closing prices were 69fr. 30c. for cash and 6Vfr. 35c. for account, with a rise of sc. and Tic. The comparative heaviness of the market at the close was attributed to a fall in Spanish securities. Mobilier fell sfr. Italian is without change. THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE. The Mos deur of yesterday says :—" The International Conference for studying the monetary question assembled to-day at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, under the presi dency of his Excellency the Marquis de Moustier. The States represented in it are France, England, Austria, the Grand Duchy of Baden, Bavaria, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, the United States, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, Prussia, Russia, Sweden and Norway, Switzer. land, Turkey, and Wortemburie" THE FATAL RIOTS AT WATERFORD. —We learn that the coron er's ury at Waterford could not agree, and were discharged at a late hour last evening with out a verdict. The streets were crowded, and great excitement prevailed. An attempt was made to maltreat Constable Mercer. Three trials for treason-felony took place at Limerick yesterday ; the prisoners were found guilty, but sentence deferred till to-day, when it is ex pected the commission will close. VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN. —A grand fancy bazaar will be held in aid of the funds of this charity to-day and to-morrow, at the Chelsea Hall, King's road, under distinguished patronage. A large and varied selection of useful and fancy articles will be offered for sale, including some sketchy. and pictures, contributed by Mr. W. E. Frost, A.R.A.,Mr.DevU Cox, and Mr. R. P. Williams. °STILL PALACM Sanas/ea DAY.—TUES DAY, JONI 18.--Admiesions on payment, 3,642; ditW by semen tickets, 1,605 ; total visitors, 5,247. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (stone's rzunnurs.) FRANCE. PARIS, Jena 18, Eynon'. At the commencement of to-day's sitting of the Senate, Baron Dupin rose to enter a protest in favour of the principles of humanity and inter national law, which he feared were about to be violated in Mexico, in reference to the Emperor Maximilian. This protest, which was seconded by M. Troplong, the President, was received by the assembly with loud cheers. The report of the com mittee on the budget, which has been laid before the Legislative Body, says that the estimates for ithe military e xp enditure will be exceeded, and a !special proposal will shortly be brought forward on the subject. "No anxiety,' it adds, " need, however, be felt with regard to the present or future state of the finances. The ordinary revenue of 1868 shows an incon testable surplus of 124 million francs. This surplus will hereafter increase, as several items of expenditure which are temporary and transitory will shortly disappear, and the state of the finances was never more clear and straightforward than at present." The Patrie of this evening draws atten tion to a despatch received from Jassy stating that the persecution of the Jews is carried on less osten sibly, but continues nevertheless. The authorities, it says, persist in placing the will of M. Bratiano above the law of the land. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Jintz 18. The Emperor Napoleon has promised to Ray a visit to the King of Prussia in October. The King and the royal princes will go to Leignitz on the 27th inst., returning the following day. Upon the 3rd of July his Majesty will be present at the festivities in this capital for cele brating the anniversary of the battle of KOnigs gratz. It is understood that the King leaves for Ems upon the 14th. After his stay at Ems his Majesty will go, by way of Baden and Sigmaringen, to London, returning to Berlin in October. At the beginning of July the Crown Prince will undertake a tour of inspection, after wards againarisiting Paris, and subsequently pass ing some time at the sea-side. At the review yes terday the Czar distributed orders to the com manders of the troops. Count von Bismarck and Prince Oortschakoff had a prolonged interview at Potsdam yesterday. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JIM 18. The official Evening Post says :—" An obscure journal of Prague recently published a statement, which was subsequently reproduced by other papers, to the effect that Austria's offer of her good services to obtain a revision of the treaties of 1&56 had been rejected by Prince Gortachakoff, with observations which showed that Russia had taken up an attitude hostile to Austria. This statement is a pure invention. The facts of the case are the following :—A despatch from the Austrian cabinet to Prince Metternich, dated Ist January last, proposinr , a settlement of the ' Eastern question, broa ch ed at the same time the project of • revision of the treaties of 1836. The proposal in question not having, however, met with any encouragement at the hands of the ther Powers, Austria allowed the matter to drop." The Evening Post adds : " The further statement that Russia, in the Lux emburg question, had, in the event of certain con tingencies, formed combinations with reference to Galicia of a very unfavourable character to Aus tria, we leave to the Russian government to for mally contradict." RUSSIA. ST. PETERSBURG, Jusz 18. The Grand Duke Constantine, with his family, will, in the course of the present month, pay a visit to Copenhagen. Great satisfaction prevails among the Polish inhabitants of the Government of Kiew, in conse quence of the amnesty which has been proclaimed by the Czar, and it is proposed to send his Majesty an address of thinks. CHINA. HONG KONG, MAT 25. Grey shirtings, 3.50 dole. Tea, nothing doing. Exchange on London, 4s. 4d. SHANGHAI, MAT 20. Tea and Silk season closed. Exchange on Lon don, Gs. lid. AMERICA. (DT ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, JUNZIB, 6 P.N. It is considered probable that there will be a session of Congress in July. The Royal Mail steamship China arrived out to-day, and the Transatlantic Company's steamship Pereira yester day. Closing prices :—Gold, 137 j. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 110 f. Illinois, 1201. Erie, 604. Cotton, middling upland, 27. Petroleum, relined, 24. THE RIOTING AT BIRMINGHAM. WELLINGTON COLLEGE. Yesterday was speech-day at Wellington College, sad, according to custom, a special train left Charing-cross Station in the morning laden with visitors to do honour to the occasion. Amongst the earliest arrivals upon the platform, almost unrecognised, were Prince Arthur and Lord Derby. The boys were assembled in the college hall, and the visitors were so numerous that dozens bad to remain standing during the meeting. Amongst the visitors were the Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby, Lord Mulgrave, Lord and Lady Alfred Paget, Colonel and Lady Louisa Spencer, Lady Gilbert Kennedy, Sir John anat. Leidy Heron Maxwell, Colonel the Hon. A. F. and Mm. Liddell, General Sir Augustus Spencer, Lady and Mies Wilshire, Lady Augusta Onalow, General and Mrs. Ysldwyn, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. RAikes Currie. the Hon. and Rev. S. and Mrs. Talbot, Admiral Sir R. L Baynes, Admiral Stopford, the Hon. H. Legge, Colonel and Mrs. Paget, Mrs. R. Wellesley, Mr. Howard, M. and Madame Bartholeyna de Fosselaert, Professor and Mrs. Chas. FiKerey, Colonel Vansittart, the P u bli c O ra t or o f O x f or d. a i mes Kay Shuttleworth, &c. The Rev. Dr. BENHON, headmaster, prefaced the biusi nem of the day by reading an ex t rac t from the colleges statute, setting forth the virtues which the students were expected to practise in emulation of the distinguished per sonage after whom the institution was named. The prizes were then delivered, each recipient walking from the end, of the room to the table at which Lord Derby, Prince. Arthur, and the head-mast e r, were s itti ng , and returning amidst the plaudits of his fellow scholars. The (queen's medal, which is the chief prize,was given to Mr. Buchanan, son of our ambassador at St Petersburgh, and the heed s master said the medal had never been received by a more deserving student. Prince Arthur gave away the rise. Mr. 8. T. Irwin ehriarl Lord prize (value 601.) It was given, as the noble earl explained, not so much for brilliant talents, as for uniform good conduct and unswerving per severance in the pursuit of studies. This was the Ant occasion upon which the prize was given, and it was stated by Dr. Benson that it bad been founded by the giver out of the proceeds of his translation of Homer. Lord Derby told Mr. Irwin he had additional pleuraee in handing him the prize, as be had not only earned it honourably, but because its presentation gave him (Lord Derby) the opportunity of paying a tribute to the recipient's father, who was a distinguished officer. Mr. Nugent obtained the Priam Consort's history prize (presentedbyPrinos Arthur), for an essay on " The simultaneous advance of monsrchical power and religious liberty under the Tudors." The young gentleman read an extract from his paper. The remaining prizes were as follows : The Archbishop of Canterbury's Prize for Divinity, Walker ; the Earl of Derby's Prize for French, A - erten ; Governors' Prizes — Greek Verse, Southey ; Latin Prose, Irwin and Giles • Latin Verse Master's Prize), Wade ; Fifth Form, Lain Prose (Master s and Mr. Carr's Prize)„ Harrison tat ; Fifth Form, Latin Verse (Master's and Mr.' Cam's Prize), Moyle; English Poem, Verrill; German. Prize, Wade ; Modern Language Prize, Middl e S c h oo l. (Mr. Payne's), Spencer ma. ; Mathematical I'rize , Upper School, Paget ma. ' • Ditto (Mr. Griffith's Prize), Mann and: ma. ; Chemical Prize, Paget ma. ; Drawing Prizes, I, Alexander mi., 2, Talbot; Reading Prizes, Lawrence, Talbot, and Paget ma. • During the presentation of these prizes portions of Latin, Greek, French, and German plays were acted by the prizetakers, and extracts from the successful wive tithes were recited. Mr. Verrall's English poem was en titled " The Black Prince," and the prevailing feeling during its admirable delivery must have been one of wonder that so yaung an author could have written ro sensible and graceful a poem. With the exception of this recitation, the elocution displayed in the rendering of English pieces so perfectly partook of the sing-song style common to all colleges, that it was at times difficult to recognise the language being used. Although the rh neighs bouood abounds in rare and splendid wild flowers and plants, the botany prize offered for the best collection of wild flowers was not competed for. During the year the Wellesley Scholarship has been awarded to Giles ; the Modern Exhibition to Ponsonby and Foster • the junior Wellesley Scholarship to Smith, ma, and Aare Akeis and Teesdale have been elected into the college by open scholarships. After the prize list was exhausted the com pany took luncheon in an adjoining tent. The health, of Prince Arthur, Lord Derby (as representing the governors, and the head-master, were cordially drank. In respond ing Lord Derby explained that it was generally thought the education given at the college was peculiarly a mili tary one, but such an idea was an entirely mistaken one. A special train brought the visitors back to town in the afternoon. A meeting of the Trades' Unions Commissioners WA held yesterday at 1, Park-prost, Great Queen street, Westminster. Present : The •ht Hoe. Sir Wil liam Erie (chairman), Earl of Lichfield, rd Moho, M.P., Right Hon. Sir Edmund W. Head, Bark, K.C.8., Mr.. Herman Alerivale, C. 8., Mr. James Booth. C. 8., Mr. J. A. Roebuck, Q.C., ALP., Mr. Thomas Hughes, M.P., Mr, Frederick Harrison, and Mr. William Mathews. Mr. J. H. Patteson, secretary to the commission, was also present. FOREMN-OFFICE, JUNE 17. —The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas K. King as Consul at Belfast for the United States of America..—au cite. THE CENTRAL CHAMBER OF AORICULTUNT—Yee , terday the following resolution was unanimously agreed to after a long and vigorous discussion :—" That this chamber, while strongly sympathising with any efforts for the improved and increased education of the la bouring dames engaged in agriculture, considers that Mr. Fawcett's bill would not accomplish this object : that ' the measure is impracticable in its details, and totally in , applicable to rural districts ; and that no legislation on the edncation of children engaged in agriculture should take place until the commission appointed to inquire into. • the subject shall have given in their report." A publi s , meeting of the members and friends of the chambers will be held at Bury St. Edmund's, on Tuesday, IJuly 16, for the purpose of urging the legislature to enforce the slaughtering or effectual quarantine of all imported arri vats at the ports of landing. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INsrrrorlow.—A new and interesting feature was introduced last night into the . entertainments at tibia popular resort, ie the form of a lecture bp Professor Pepper, entitled, " A Visit to the French Exposition," illustrated on the disc by numerous pictures of the building and its contests. The lecturer who has but recently returned from Paris, supposes his audience to be on the point of starting for that delightful , city, and advises those who have the time, and do not object to the long sea passage, to take the Newhaven and Dieppe rout* as affording the most picturesque attnictinna Arrived in Paris he introduces them to the pi:ucipal entrance to the building, and the first illustration is a gene ral view of the exterior, which, after a rapid explanation of its main features, gives place to a section or ground plait of the buildings, over which the Professor lingers for some Sine to give directions as to the best mode of becoming familiar with the most attractive parts of the different departments. Lle maps out the walks to be taken, but before entering be lingers on the threshold to exhibit the Emperor's pavilion in the new park, accom panying it with the intimation that the Empress's, though somewhat less gorgeous in decoration and smaller in its proportions, is built upon the mine design. We are then fairly introduced to the interior, and conducted step by step through the many courts or rues named after the nationalities which they represent beginning with France and closing with our own country. The lecturer dwells upon each picture to indicate the precise spot when the greatest sights are to be found, and those who center:white visiting the reality would no doubt find it to their advantage first to see its mimic representation. The lecturer vouches for the accuracy of the pictures, being copied from photographs taken upon glass by the finest and meet perfect jeocess yet discovered. The representation of the Italian part of the Exhibition, abounding in gigantic and beautiful sculp tural figures, is very striking, and the lecture promises to be the Polytechnic attractiou of the summer season. Tug HEALTH or LONDON.—It appears front the return =rued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, June 15, the births registered in London and 12 other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,4;0; the deaths registered, 2,567. The annual rate of mortality was 22 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 1,121 boys and 1,041 girls, in all 2,162 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of te n sears, 1657.66, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 1,9611. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,094. It was the 24th week of the year,- and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of po pulation, 1,256. The deaths in the present re turn are leas by 162 than the estimated number. The mortality in the metropolis was lower last week than in any week since that which ended on 12th July, 17 , 62, when 1,065 deaths were registered. The deaths from symotic diseases last week were 210. Twenty-six deaths were caused by small-pox; of which 12 occurred in the South districts. The deaths from whoopingrough were 33—seven in the west, 6 in the north, three in the central, ten in the east, and seven in the south districts. Thirty-three deaths from typhus, 19 from merles, 16 from scarlatina, and 31 from diarrhea were recorded. The annual rate of mortality last week was 19 per 1.000 in London, 28 in Edinburgh, and 28 in Dublin ; in Bristol, 19 in Birmingham, 26 in Liverpool, 27 in Mane cheater, 24 in Salfoni, 23 in Sheffield, 25 in Leeds, 25 in Hull, 28 in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and 24 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 30 per 1,000 during the week ending the Bth inst., when the mean temperature was 11.7 degs. Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in London, where the rate was 19. . CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.—SUEZ, JUNE 10. The Nubia, from Calcutta May 23, arrived at 2 p.m. to-day. -