The Express. — London, England, 1864-07-04 00:00:00

74Le 460rire-/y elb`•-•• r II 1 ~ Eit ...1 T. • - ; , ;1, YI t i i r. , i 140 1 _ ...,416 • , ~~ . 1 - /...1, :. ; ~ i 1; , N. 5,5864 OVERLAND ROUTZ.-00MMUNICATION by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA. do., alt soirrr. The PRNINSULAR sad o AL STEAM NATIO/MON COMPANY BOOK PASSIINGIRB mid metre Came sat Pantie st Ow London Mace toe Gibraltar, Yalta, was, Ades. Oirisa, Madras, Calcutta. the Straka. sad Cana, by their steamers saving Southampton ea the 4th sad 20th of every math : for Mraltar, Mal* Rapt, Aden, sad Bombay, by those of the 12th d 27th of each month ; sad for Mauritius. &anklet. Line .torte's Sound, Melbourne, sad Sydney, by the steamers leav ing Southampton on the tOth of every month.—Ter farther ..4.t laden apply at the CampssfsOlhoss.l22, Leadenhs/loffreet. C. Leadon : or Oriental-p lac e. aouthaniptoa. a&ll ng MONTIELY I OO=A2IOI; by Batt a 'UDR" ' he ,•ple.litt auxiliary screw Maser Q,BN or TIM 801 T1 oy i will leave Maeda (Loudon, Dumb the 19th July, mad Plymemak .1 uly. nee paassamen ara pored tree boa Lesdes to l'l”nouth, and embark by the Compaurs stem toador.—lor. runner Worms-ion apply to BOND and NACNILVIR,MaaagIig Agents, 9, Situclug-lane, LC.; Sr GELNDLAY sad Co., 66, Parllameutratevet,lLW. A UCKLAND, N.2.—kruisted ja ltsatm a ti rs. hoe grants of Lad, by wruura 1843 . nebermen, farm labocuers, domestic aervanta, masons, stone.eutters, carpenters., bricklayers, blacksmiths. mad moo ch:lnk enmity, can hare Waled pasemes, by =.O GRELN, ItOBINSON,'Imd Co., Ziat ledla-avenne, street. London, from crime csa be elstelseed, for 7L, poi Hes, the " Handbook of New Zealand,' or Guide to Britain of the both, - containing the most made Informative lather to has 'sensate or working man.—ORZEN, HODIIISON, and Oa., East Jodie-avenue, leadenhalleibeet, LC. RTIAM TO NEW TOM ..___ MHZ LIVERPOOL NK NEW -- YORK, sad J. PILILMALPIIIIA ITTA 4111 P COMPANY load pAtAing the& tettlireweeed Clyte-beitt Ins tem elsereilpi, gamin the L'ltM . l9tatee leaf* rimiciiialcioiroz /raw MIL micfrittia: NOAIIOO. Saturday. Judy 9. CITY tri , WASHINGTON, Wodoeolog, July IL And even Wednesday, and every allernale gaturdoy. (Nos A passage by the mat fleetness wiling every areas p, 11. :7. end ti genes; according to lb, seeesses. Cabin peewit by Ito tiaturdefe 10 salmi, 13 goloonn lerwerd wanes r :unless. including all provisions eested. tar Canada Use Cedted Rote& end British Cobabla. booted on very advantageous tonna —For further particulars way to 101/11.111 Water-Arent. Liverpool; sr to DIY= and Ctolt /Memoirist City. 10HILLIPP3, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS, and Cs fleepeteh the ondmoteraliemelarateleas avemere : For ROFTERDAM, the HATAY/0M every allay nownlog, from Hermitage Tier, at le a.m. eirat Bladrwall far goo veneers at ll am. Prot, L 2 Li tee, and Ile lli : and the YVENOOILD every panda swift early from off the Tower. Tare 41. - inrfiELEMEN, nevhfl TCIIIOII. ander Reagan Sag the ADMIX IV WE, et SCH WALSH, every Mundy atoning or_ slither pet nating4 at a an, trona Hamtelidearta and Irma MackwaH at Ito an. Fares, Lt. LI. and lea W GIFSTAI , lAA, .beat July 10. trees Horeelydoen. /area 43 la, BS la, and £l. To be telisered by tee bONDON. . . - Foe tftlabt. Penal 4 e.C.. apply at Mapliars Calvert Mee, INtaat-eircua, W.. or to MILLI/IL GRAVEL PIiLLLLPPS, and Co.. 11. Roodlana LC. rrHE MARITIME CREDIT COMPANY .1 'Limited) will COMMENCE MUMS at their NEW OFFICES, No. 151, YENCIII7I4CMASZEZT, TO-MORROW (Toeaday;. the 54h intt..—Ey order, MM. A. THAVEMS CUMMINS, lateratary gra tia). July 4, Mt T HE CREDIT FONCIER (Limited), 80, lownlowd.street. E. C. Capitol. E 1.000,11011. In Pl,OOO shares .0 Lie seek. Subscribed Capital. £50500e, In 1e,e03 shares. DEILIOSORS. CRAMMAn—The Right Hom JA MFR STUART WORTLIT. Dtectr-ceAmmAs —JAMES LEVICIC. Req. The Hon. T. C. Haliburten.lLP. Adolphe Hakim, Esq. Edward Warner, Rog., M.P. Henry Pownall. Req.. J. P. Alexander Dunbar, Ewa. John Weolueorland, Rm. Charles SLs. EW. Charles R. Newborn. Esq. YA,Aau—Albert Grant, Rm. Menem Masterrnas, Peters, Mildred. and Ca. Bank of London. This Centpany advances money on the deposit ef Title Deeds et apprend Freehold or Lesseheld Property la Great Britain, with or without regular mortgage. Guarantees Titles or Securities, and, as agent, negotiates loans on mortgage for long it abort woods: elan Receives looney on deposit ter FLUID PERIODS ONLY, al special rates te be agreed upon. CenunUnications re be addressed LI the Mummy. ALFRED LOW*, Brooretery. Tempera/7 Mom 811, THE CREDIT 110j1ILIER (Limited), . 4%. emend MAW,* fittrAgge/In each. flabseellsed capital dielegen I. IMMO shares. oulmerelta Cliaremse—The Right Hoa. JAMES STUART WORTLEY. The Ben. T. C. ilahburton, M.P. I Edward Warrior, Esc, MA xa Alender Duubav Ea t . Charles u Ta/sg. Adolphe Hakim, *so. Jams Charles E. :t eve bon, FAR. I neff l 7 P•witAns i til Jahn Wortmorhinit Fad. listimelti—Albert omat, eamme. Messrs. Marten:man, Peters, Mildred, and Os.. Lwrisa. Ileum Smith, Payee, and ihnitha, Loudon. This Company a prefers* to negotiate Gevernmest mad Maid cipal Loans, sad to aid in carrying out col:freedom le make advance* ma approved secorlika To effect the purchase and sale et shares, stooks, ha, and te transact financial heaven geoerally. Alm to receive money en deposit for BRIE) OR SLY/NORD PERI , term, to be agreed apee. Communications to be stab to the M TROItAB ana tTORT, Ilesselarp. Traperer7 OHees, te, Logabari-strest, Leaden. E.C. SOCIE'TE GENERALE de L'EMPIRE OTTOMAN. Ine.rporated u " Societe Anooyroe - by an Trod* of Ms Imps 1 the aultan, under statutes approved by the Otto man Government. Ca; ital £2,000,040, In 100,000 shares of ,CTO each, with power to increase. . . e rai,ital hen ben subscribed, with the exception of 33.000 than.. Including 1,300 reserved for allotment in Constanti n, ph , for which subscriptions NL be received Al the Imprial Payments to be made by the Sithecribers A 1 per share on allotment. t 1 „ on the bit September. A 3 „ on the IN November. after which shares "to bagger" will he Issued. Payments win be received in advance en allotment, or on Ut *tem her. under discount at the rate of II menet. per annum. .:rd Shares to Bearer," with FS psid-ep, Imusd so soon as reputed in exchange for the scrip certificates. conScrt OP AlthistgriAMCO. iNomimOod by the Pounders/. Y. M. G. Alberti. M. le Marquis de Pkg.= If. Le ney Aristide Balttni. M. St phew Baal. M. I.e Bey Boehm Mimiriloght. M. E. Mabnovicit. M. A. Cantoodo. M. 0. Unmet L. E Gilbertson. I M. a 11 . B. OPPettheizn. 11. Effen TA l7.. l.. Zografoa. The Society has been founded by Thu imperial Ottoman Bank The Boy Aristide Banton, Constantinople. Th. Bey Boehm MirlrUogla Constantinople. Wort. Bischoffshelm and Goliitchmidt, London. Yews, 3. Contend° and Co Constantinople. Frnhlltig and Goschen, London. Messrs. Oppenbelm. ni. and Co., Constantinople. Bytom. A. A. Palk A Sant and Co., Londonl, Constantinople. 31t, L Sttlanovich ,schillul and Ow, London), Constanti nople. Viesos. Stern Brothers, London and Park Messrs. Subback Frankfort. Moors. Zallopido and Emit Constantinople. Moors. Christaki Zografoe, Constantinople. The objects of the Compost , are to transact an •ffaini apper tainiar to a Monde and commercial undertaking. Turkey oleos a wide field for the profitable employment of capital In every deemiption of enterpelne, and Me combination of the principal establishments of thotithantinoi le with the lin• penal Ottoman Bank wrote* for the Company • tarsi In all i Empire. mportant operations which may be undertaken In the Ottoman ThO Company wilt initiate on Be own account, or will assist in promoting industrial enterprises, will make loans to the toivorntsent and to Municipal authorities, will purchase tithes, farm ref enues, let the shares of the Company, 54.000 are ?monde:** shares, saject tothe lams p iyments and Mobilities as the ordinary shares, bat they will remain in the custody of the Company, and cannot be tramderred ; each Founder may, however, at the expiration of the third. sixth and tenth years of the existent* of .1) e *vitt!. reehange 500 of each shores for ordinary thane. The remainder will remain Inalienable during a period of 30 Sow. %Lich will 14 the duration of the Sooleti Anonym*, in ronfornnty with the statutes. The *atty.* prnvitle for the following division of the net prodts: lot. Interest at II per rent per anount on the paldttp capital. 2,01. )0 torrent of the net profit' for the reserve fund. ird. 8 per rent. ~ „ for the founder,. 4th. 4 per cent " for the administration. !Mt Th s ree it d. to)." distributed, by way of dividend, amongst the ahareholdem. A cepyOl the 6ta;;;;;+ tasy be Inspected at the offices of birebant and Co. solicitors, 4a, ParUnraent-street. Westminster. Ar.l,:itlfllll for shame to he nmee to the Imperial Ottoman Bank, 3, Rank Lethbury. L.C. The inbsception hit iclU close ea Wednesday, the ail instant, at 4 p.m. 4, flatkholleings, Lothburp, LC., July, USA YOIUI OP ♦PPLCATIJI TOR SRAM L, the Committeeefthe I noperie . l Ottoman Beat, t, Basile. bulldloo, London. LC. GesUemeu,— I request you to allot me w, shares of 120 each In the Gen(rlde de Pmpare ()Unman. and I heresy amee to is .ome a member of that Society. said to accept such shares, or any less number that may be allotted to me, and I farther wee t. make the pa, meats on the shares so allotted. Is accordance .Ith the terms of the pnepectua, and I request that my name Lay be placed on the feeder of subscribers in respect of the •..+rp allotted to me. / am, bertienteo, lour obedient servant, Naar In full Addrimr MI Paferwhes Dale , 1 _ TSS vIIEW VALE COMPANY (Limited). limalrel Moder the Clompanies oft, 1862. Dn.treld 1111111ria. la 110.200 Mares of LIP each. m tapileake.ll par share, sad RA oa allotment. Norther cab MI not exceed &I per Share. wade at Intervals of sot len thee are• maths, and will .:teed over a parted of three yam It Is Minuted that not more than twathirds of Oa total capital win be neidred te be milled up. tnaliOresa AIIaARAM DANDY, Esq., Übe Vale Park, Moinnoathahlre, Charism and Director. JOftEPH ItODINSON, Hathimpstead and London, Deputy Ctistramia. Treacle TOMO, I .ium ßristoL Joie Mal& 6t., O. & Bescualk Hee., M.P., Leeds. Jamas Mideall Terser, Ifera, M. T., Manchester. =George Oordon, Esq, 1, Clifton-place, Hyde-park, Laudon. tag Andersca, Req.. et, Old Breadettesa Loners. HARLIN& —Tha Beak of Lipta d , and Its several broaches at Manchester, Bina verpool, Bristol, Leech, Newcastle, Hull, Tlymerath. Leicester. nottanaa —Memo pree6a.H. and Newman, Loudon. Bool,333.—Messrs. Imbue Hatchimou sad Son, Loudon. ALCDITO3II. David Chaterkk. HR. Messrs. Chadwick, Adamant. Ilf Kama, and On,), V. Orest George-street, trestedaater. Ran Timm Im. Wears Coleman, Turman& Name, and 0o.), Telmatioempard City. Oakes (pre tent.)42, Orest tee epeetreed lialaster ; sad " 7, laamice Ponistneyhill, City We e. The Orayany is leaned for the pauper of amiss tato ellseal an weeniest reeds tar the parching of the undermentioned co 1 ea. and cater works, width lave for a loft tam WWI VW/ satistacterg meals by priests ind= W srempable et °madman, exposition with greatly prelim Ilimprapertbamil weeks lave bus parahrol ea very Wpm , able 4orms, as Mlsations model, =ducat Mike amitern The works coda of : L The raw Tale Oollisense and tron.weeka. I. The fiatrowy Colles aad Iron.works. & 'The TIMM Collieries end 3rea-worka & The Atermehan Collieries and boamosike. & The Toulapoot Collieries and Iron dad Tis-plate Waft. a The Atiercera Collieriee width. Chapel Farm Istate. 7. caterers mad leading et.prat Ntwast& All alb. county of Inemioath. 11. Heinsisite Iron and mei Pe per or reguilties In the Pared of Dean, In thecoenty of Qtemester . f. The iheadoo HIW Cnetwaste of Imam lipathose Minn, in as coward fasearest. And the istates aseeprtee: kat KM of Treehdd Led sad Mass. 7.216 IMMO of Imeeheid Mines sad agreemente for teams having upwards of BO years unexpired. 2,137 sores of Leambetd Mines. haying It 10 to 60 yeas assayers& TOO awes of Ulnas Yen Forest of Dean, held ander a Crown Lease. reservable In oeryalutty for periods of !I year. About. miles In 1. . or about Rae acres. as the course of tSpn 011byearsese Iron On reins, In Sossenetshlre, under leases for st The tessehol l = t and Ires-sesoe Royalties are held on moderate tense. are upwards of 2,000 iheliSell and cottages on the free hold and leasehold rotates. Tieniiial• lOW Tai. — fartas, sad louses, moult to about 214.000 a tear, works afford employment to more than 15,000 persons. re=milea a population of 60,000 people. ols for the accommodation of 2.200 children and a me chanics* limtitute have been erected upon the estates. There are 53 bleat funiacies, of which 16 me in operation at the present time, three being cold Mast. The present annual produce of the valises collieries is 850,000 for of coal , and this quantity can, with a comparatively small °Wm, be Increased to 1g million loam annually. The produce of Iron stone te 290,000 tons annually, which can be increased to 460,000 tons The lron.making coals on these properties are of a superior qualm tree from sulphur. and ersisently adapted for the maraufacture of the beet Mies of iron or steel The prevent annual yield from the foresees Is about 120.000 Was of pig Iron, Mainline 12.000 tons of Pontypool cold blast. bet the arrangements are adapted for the production of 100,600 tam About 90,000 tons of rails and fobbed iron are sold an nually, which can be Increased 120,000 tom with the present s9lbaeu . . All the properties are very favourably placed in regard to situation of works and facilities of transport. The oral and iron-stone mines, which are sow drafted and proved. will .apply the present consumption. without any material Increase of dead charges or outlay of capital, for upwards of 60 years and with • small outlay will yield a farther 'ripply of 100,000 tone of coal per annum, for household sad steam purposes. for a like parked. The Elannatite iron ore and coal properties. held In the Yore= of Dean. will shortly be averred, and placed la direct committal cation by railway with the various Iron works.—the distancte between which and the place of production will be from 26 to 42 miles only . whilst this class of ore is now carried to the works $5O miles by water, and $0 miles by rail. The Forest of Dean ore contains from SS to it per cent of iron, and is well known for its superior quality over other 'hematite ores for the manufacture of the he= iron and steel. It is esti mated that, when tally epees*, the Mines now held by the Com pany will produce 100,000 tons annually for SO years. The very extensive and valuable Mines of Spathes* Iron Ore, in ionierseishire, belonging exclusively to the Cosey, are the only miner of their kind now being worked in Crest Britain (excepting the small items found in the Durham Lead Mines). When these lOnts fully developed. the works of the Coli c, will reseal advaa=e . rester than any other works, in manerld far the assaukaftre et tblitt qualit atl6 l ,l". of tree and steel. And the cod of producing ilpregeleiren hew with title ore, will not a:OW belt the present cost of eplegeleisen delivered in Minglaed from Germany , which country turaishes nearly the whole of the supply required for the present consumption. The director. have agreed for a license for the manufacture of etc= thy the Bessemer process, which. from the liar te I warm they possess, they will be enabled to uce In very Ilene quantities, and at a price that, In comparison with other works, will losers to them the same advantages In the manure°. ture of steel rails as the llibtor Vale Company have so long en lett= respect of iron rails. stocks of material and finished Iron will be taken at the oat-price, as entered In the books at the last stock-taking, In HeTtmber, 1043, and are to be paid for within el: mouths. contracts on hand, which are large. and at remunerative prices, will be tranderred to the new Company. Mr. Abraham Darby, the prtnelpal proprietor and managing partner ef the whole of the concerns comprised In the present purchase, will undertake the duties of Chairman of the Board, and has consented to act as Hansen Director for a period of live years, thereby securing to the new Company the benefit of H oeg practical expert*** In the management of the _ . _ Joseph Robinson. also a proprietor is all the above con cerns. end who for many yearn, a, the London partner. has had the principal insaatement of their commercial operations, will, under the direction of tie Board, condnet the business of the Company, as heretofore. Prom certified reports on the profits of the various wort,. ex tending over a considerable period, and from &due oonsideratf on of the advantages p messed by the Company, the Directors feel Instilled In antleipatinz, that the annual dividends will be such so to give satiataction to the shareholders. The readers will subscribe for shares in the Company to the extent of halt a million sterling. . . . — fitieebondred ttiosisaiicl — PAnds of the purchase matey will be paid within two months. and the remainder by di Nag half yearly instalments, with interest at 5 per cent. pall_ No promotion mooey or other similar payment will be made. roma of application for shares may be obtained at the sank of bland &al ti several branches from the brokers or from the uudersigeed. by whom any further loformation required will In furnished. CHADWICK. ADAIVION, WHEN - NA. sad Co Fillaltelai Awe* V. Orest George atreek Wsstraloster, sal Si. Crosaalsest, Mae assair. THI EBBW TALK COVPANT Capital £&,000.000. fa 10,01,0 shares of 4.50 each. PORN OP APPLICATION FOR ALLOTAINNT OP SILANIN. No. To the Directors of " The ICh`m Val. effluvia, ;Drafted'," per Messrs. Chadwick. Adamson. MlCeans, and Co., Finaacial Ageeta, 27, Great George-street, Westminster, and 66, Crow street, Manchester. Gentlemen—Having paid a deposit of Cl per share, I beg to !POT for shares of L6O each, la the proposed libbw Vat Company Linalted)." and I hereby agree to become a hare holderla that Company, sabject to Its rules sad regulations, and to accept such shares, or any less somber that may be allotted to tne.-1 am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, Name in fall * Address la fall Profession or oecupeiloa Date THI FURNISHING OF EZD.1.0011.13. HEAL and oh.ae.ed for some time that it would be advantageous to their Customers to see a ma h larger selection of Bed-room Furniture than Is usually displayed, and that to Judge properly of the style and elm-tot the different descriptions of Paralture. tt Is aeeterry that each desenption ahon d be placed la separate rooms y have. therefore, ERECTED Large and Additional SHOW-ILOOMS, by which they are enabled not only to indeed their show of Iron, Erase and Wood Bedsteads, and Bed-room Furniture, Myriad what they believe has ever been attempted, but also to maids several small rams for the purpose of keeping complete suites of Bed-room Furniture in the different styles. Japanned Deal Goods may be seen la complete mites of fire or sin different colour', sane of them light sad ornamental, and others of &plainer description. Suites of Stained lord Gothfa Furniture, Polished Dial, Oak, and Walnut, are also set apart in separate reams, so that customers are anis to see the effect as It would appear is their own rooms. The stock of Mahogany Goods for the better Bedrooms, and Japanned (lamb fee Plain and Servants' use, Is vas' greatly in creased, th e whole forming as otimplet• amortment of Bed room Furniture as they think cm possibly be desired. HEAL and SON'S ILLCSTEATED CATALOGUE el Bedsteads, Bedding, sad Bedroom Furniture sent free by pest. 196, 197, ISt Totteedtme-coneeroad, London. " CELLENTE BIJ °UTERI& COURANT& E"MODELLE SPECIAV X A sa PABRIQUE."—JOHN BROODEN. kiwis( beets hmsottred with a First-class Medals& the Paris Uehenal Ealdbitlon, acoompaaled by the above fiat. Wing testimonial, respectfully invitee the public to an Mapco. lion cf his GOLD CHAINS and extfassim assortment of JEWELLERY. all made on the p-meises. JOHN IiPAIGDEN, Goldsmith. 10watastery. No. la, Henziellta strset, Covent-garden. W.C. astabEthed A.D. Mat Assays made of Chaim and Jewellery for Is. each. N.B. This establishment la closed at I In the evening, and on Saturdays at 1 Wslor.k. WHITE and SOIIND TEETH are indispensable to Permed Attraction. and to health sad loderty ley the proper mastication of had. ROWLANDS' ODONTO, or MIL DENTIFRICI, compounded of °Friar Ingredients, Is of inestimable value Is preserving end beautifYing the teeth, etrengthedng the gars and in erne a desalts; firgraire to the breed It eradicates teeter from the teeth, removes mote d debited deter, and Ferro and preserves the manse, to which it impart, a peetSliite whiteser. Its Inveluabis i zz penis' have obtained the patronage of royalty and the eracy of Pamir, and it is alumna, is mio repute. Prim as ad. per boa. Sold at a. Ilatterparder, ml by Chusisis sod redder% Ask for “Bocriosie Odes** LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 4, 1864 _._ _ _ _ HORSE SHOW.--AGRIOITLTURAL HALL, Taadas. HORSE SHOW.-AGRICULTURAL HALL, Loodoo.—PUßLW JUDGING of Thorougb.bred Stock THIS DAY, at 10. HORSE SHOW,—AGRICULTURAL HALL, London.—AANANko WS DAY. One SIM% HOME StiOW.— A PARADE of PRIZE n( IgVIKY AIITZINOON. • HORSE SHOW.—Twah Class will berabilited to the Tanned Rtng new • day. HORSE 11 0 W.-FORTY THOROUGH. BILZD STALLIONS. H ORSE SHOW.-TWENTY ROADSTER ISTALLIONB. HOME SHOW.--SIXTY-NINE HUNTERS, la Thies Claims HORSE SHOW.-THIRTY-FIVE WEIGHT CAULZYING OM& H ORSE SHOW. NINETY PONIES, in Three 140413 E SHOW. -ARABS, BARBS, TURKS, CHARCEIII, eACIICE, ATM CARRIAGE HOLIER, de. HSE SHOW.-AGRICULTURAL HALL, ILoodon Ova TO-M01.11A)W WIIII4III4IDAZ, July eat 6, ll6lllllft. WRSE SHOT/W.-AGRICULTURAL HALL, landce.—Seate to be bed in the Orchestra to View the Jelling and Ddly Pantee, One Shilling—Be order. S. SIDNEY, Secretary. THE OXFORD.—SELECTIONS - from FAUST, LA FORZA DEL DEFILED, Fa Ballo In Msarbent. Pawn and the Two Gentlemen et Venom by the whole of the talented otenieny. Director—Mr. Ir. JoNOIIIIA NS. Comedy W Dostrorth. Ewes, W. Randall, W. Barton, and Muse Nell Fewer, the celebrated juvenile comedienne, EVERY EYEEING. ORINOLINK—Just p o ublishe , l, a curious, an .J;i E L as . ILLUSTRATED RAT 7 21 63 11.21 , ;L ,CRINOLINE,it by drill , L follows : CRINOLINE in the POULTRY, 1710. CRINOLINE b. la MODE, 1735. °LINE in ST. JAMES'S PARK, 1750. OLIVE at CHISWICK, 1760. CRINOLINE at CARLTON-GARDENS, 1785. CRINOLINE in HYDE PARK, 1800. LOUNGING, TRAVELLING, and SEASIDE min, of various materlale. la different mixtures aad mudidea, made to order la tie latest style, at HAKIM?! sad CIMPTO:e9, 106, STRAND. opposite I:elm-belt On the sth July will be published. in a handsome volume, Olt EARLY PENVEIVGB from PUNCH (Chita, Political). by Joao Uwe. London : Bradbury and Enna 11, Bouvene-street. E.C. Second Volition, Corrected & Revised, post tee* 7d. to cloth, 13d. '/'HE TEETH : a Practical Treatise, with the Het mesas of Restoring them whoa Defecates or law/ By A. E 51.112.4 Zip . Surgeon Dentist. •• We cannot do better than recommend for general perusal Mr. Rte l's Treatise, which to as useful as it is unpretending "—Telegraph, June 20, 1861. London : Clements, Little Puleenimatreet. THE TWILNT r-FIRST SCIENTIFIC BALLOON ASCENT. SO TB/ EDITOR OF . THI HI PUSS. - - SlN—The results of this ascent, as compared with those found previously, are distinct and highly inte resting. The balloon was remarkably free from revolving on its axis, enabling me to make for the first time satisfac tory magnetic experiments. Also for the first time I was enabled to mate experiments with the view of determining the ratio of respiration to pulsation, an important physio logical inquiry. The sky was cloudy at starting, but all the clouds were within 8M feet of the earth • the sky wee then clear but of a pale blue • the lower atmo s phere throughout the jourusy was thick, Obscuring for the most part the sun, and limiting the view to a few miles only. • The pith of the halloos was from 3ydeeham over Peep, near to Bromley, down the Bevenoaks.road to Tonbridge, over Cloudburst, near Cranbrook, over Tenterdeo, to Rom ney Marsh. The views, though limited in extent, were beautiful, there being a constant succession of parks and potlemen's seats, the whole oountry, so highly cultivated, appearing like • continuous garden, the sun often lighting op water, giving it the appearance of burnished gold. When over &allude, the fountains of the Crystal Palace began to play, sad although small in appearance, they looked very pretty u lighted up by the sun. The balloon left at Oh. 334 m. on the evening of June 27th, with a temperature of 63 du. . • at 6h. 37m. we were over Pup at the height of 600 feet, and the temperature was 57 dep.; our path was then near to Bromley, passed over Hayes-common, at heights varying from 800 to 1,600 feet, with temperatures varying from 55 dega. to 57 dogs. At 7h. lot. the temperature was 55 dep., at the height of 900 feet, this gradually declined to 43 dogs. by 7h. 15m. at the height of 4,200 feet. The balloon then descended to 3,200 feet, st7h. 26m. ; audthe temperature increseedto 47 dep. ; at this time we were passing down the Seveouire-road; we thee turned to emceed, reached 5,000 feet at Th. 42m., being at that time nearly over Tonbridge, sad the temperature declined to 42 dogs. ; our path then was a little south of Tonbndge, over Goad htuet, near to Cranbrook ; the balloon for the most part deseeridiaa, with increasiog temperatures, to the height of 450 feet, nearly over Tenterden, by Bh. 54m., the temperature of the air at this height being 49 deg. We then ascended to 6,000 feet at 9h. Bm. ; the temperature here was about 37 deg., but it was too dark to read the very fine column of mercury in my delicate thermometers, and, after this, I could not read any instruments. We touched the earth at 911. 21m. in a field half a mile from Chiral, Court, about four miles from Lydd, and fire miles from the 'oast. At 9h. 30w., by the light of a lucifer match, I read the temperature at 46deg. sm. The fliokenog and transitory light was bad, however, to read by. There was one peculiarity in this ascent, es I before said, distinct from all others, and that was the frequent freedom from any revolution of the balloon; at times, for 10 or 15 tolmates certain objects kept in the same azimuth ; this enabled me to take twenty different seta of v.brations of a horisoakel magnet with as much accuracy as I can take them on the earth. The result of these experiments showed clearly that the magnet vibrated in a longer time than on the earth. This result is very valuable in our present state of magastical knowledge. There were in the ear, in addition to Mr. Cox well Lod myself Mr. Woodro ff e, of the Royal Horse Guard': Mr. W. F. Ingelow. Mr. E. Atkinson, Mr. J. Atkinson, Mr. F. W. Ellis, and Mr. Collies. At the height of 1,000 feet the number of pulsations in ou minute at the several gentlemen were as follows : Mr. Woodroge, 120; Mr. Ingelow, 106 ; Mr. E. Minoan, 78 ; Mr. Collins, 106 ; Mr. Cox well, rrl ; sad myself, 104. The number of respirations in one minute were :—Mr. Woodroffe, 19 ; Mr.. Isgelow, 18 ; Mr. E. Atkielon, 17 ; Mr. Collins, 11; Mr. Colwell, 15 ; and myself, 184. Mr. Collins repeated the experiment with the lame result, and spoke very decidedly about his correctpen. The ratio of respirations to pulsations were, therefore, u follows :—Mr. Woodroffe, Ito 6 ; Mr. Ingelow, Ito 6 ; Mr. E. Atkinson, 1 to 5; Mr. Collins, 11 to 10; Mr. Colwell and myself, 1 is 54. At midnight, at Brooklaeds, Mr. Co:well's pulsatioes tar cue minute were 90 ; gr. Collins, 94 ; and mine, 81; and respirations were 18, 13, end 17j, respectively. Therefore the ratio of respirations to pulsations were—Mr. Coxwell. 1 to 5 ; Mr. Collins Ito 6 ; and mine Ito S. The ratio of my adieu, respintioes to my ordinary pulsations is 1 to 44; so that the removal of be small amount of atmospheric premium es experienced on this oecaaion disturbed the system, but with advantage, as enjoying the parity of the mountain air without fatigue , increasing the ordinary pul satiate by2o to 30 in one minute ; increasing also the number of respirationa, but not to the name degree. This dim tarbance bad lessened, but had not ceased, 2j hours after we were again on the ground. Oa the following morning my pulsations numbered 76, sod my respirations 17, in one wmute, and had therefore assumed their normal value. . _ _ One of the recalls of Thirexperinunts on Jou l 3 was so remarkable a uniformity of temperature at the time of sunset for 2,000 feet from the earth, that it became very desirable to determine whether this was accidental or not, for if not accidents), the decrease of temperature with in crease of elevation which holds good by day might be re. I versed at night, at least up to a certain height. I was therefore desirous of having as many evening observations as possible at this time of the year. On Jose 20, I emended from the Arboretum, at Derby, two hours before bonnet, and deeoeoded one boor before outset, with results in close acoordence with the previous lay aseente. The experiments briefly detailed above would seem to show but little difference of temperature at the times of sunset, but tt is to be regretted I bed no means of reading in the balloon after 9 o'clock. Oar place of (lucent was Romney Marsh. I have to thank Mr. James Holt, of the Alliance Inn, Brooklanda, for kind guidance and as- IliSillooll4 The three descents within a fortnight were all managed so well that not • ebee instrument was broke, nor Mead a single bump felt. The several occupants of the oar on this occasion were load is their wake of the manner in which Mt. Cozui in the dark brought the balloon to the=Jay 2. GLADMER. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGEECK Comrssii vsrasiams.) • THE NEW HOLY ALLIANCE. MM. Jou 3. The Temps awl Petrie of this eveamg pubhab s communicaticei • hem the Prussian Imbessy in Paris, declaring the diplomatic correspondence which appeared in yesterday's edition of the Morning. Post to be entirely unfounded. The com munication also states that Count von Goltz had received a noes which purported to be addressed to hint by Herr Von Bismarck. The following telegram, received by the Prussian Ambassador yesterday, was forwarded to Mr. Ratter's office by hfa Broellency : " 0.31t188A.D, JULY 3. " Your Excellency is expressly authorised to declare that the two Prussian despatches on the Holy ' published by yesterday's Morn ing Pod, are purely invented. "No such document, nor anything similar, exists." (Signed) " Buissucx." VIENNA, JOLT 3, Yourtao. The Oedeeikichisef,egeiissgdto-d►y says :--" The note of Harr von Bismarck to Count von Colts, published in the Morning Pod, is purely apocryphal, and unquestionably an invention. On the succession question Austria is pledged to no claimant, and has entered into no engagements towards Russia." THE WAR IN DENMARK. 00P1INHAOSN, Juin 30, 12.10 P.M. The Danes have withdrawn beyond Rompbay, skirmishing during the retreat. Ho further pur suit occurred, and they reached Cegenaes in good order at noon yesterday, where they have since embarked. COPENHAGEN, JULY 1. Jutland has been'placed under Prussian adminis tration. The Danish officials and inhabitants have been ordered to obey the Prussian authorities, to whom the customs dues and the revenues derived from ether sources are to be banded over. General Steinmann left here yesterday evening, when the shipping of the remainder of the war material was continued. COPENHAGEN, Jut,: 2, 3.30 P.Y. The loss of the Danes in the retreat from Alen is officially stated to amount to from 2,500 to 3,000 men, most of them being killed and wounded, among whom are 81 officers. The remainder of the troops and the war material are now being brought awq from Alsen. Very considerable contributions have been imposed upon the inhabi tants of Jutland. THE DUKE OF AUGUSTENBUEG. KIEL, JOLT 3. _ _ The Duke of Augustenburg received the address of the select committee of the Sleswig- Holstein Asso ciations to-dry. In his reply his highness said that it was to be hoped that a division of Sleswig had been prevented by the active proceedings of the German Powers. He also expressed a hope that the claims put forward by the Grand Duke of Oldenburg would not defer the time when he (the Duke of Augustenburg) would be able to lead the duchies against the common enemy. His• highadie concluded : " The interests of Germany and the welfare of the country demand • speedy settlement of public affairs on a firm basic. I may hope that the country will enable me to fulfil its obligations towards Germany, and to uphold the relations with that power, which will in future be our most effectual protection against Denmark." FRANCE. PARIS, JOLT 3. The Emperor invited Baron von Beust to a do jeuner at Fontainebleau this morning. His ex cellency dines with M. Dronyn de Lhays this evening. TUNIS. Jots 2. Advioes received here from Tunis to the 26th ult. announce that the Bey was about to re-occupy Bfan, and would despatch an expedition of 10,000 men for that purpose. The interior of the country was deserted, and regular commerce was at a stand still, some contraband trading being alone car ried on. TUNIS, Jvi 27 . The Bey of Tunis has sent four thousand withers against the insurgents. According to all accounts the insurrection of Tunis has had no connexion with that of the Algerian tribes. INDIA. BOMBAY, Just 9. Grey shirtioge and mule twists active. Cotton firm, but little doing. Dhollerah, 615 rupees. Exehange on London, first class bills, 2s. ld. Government Securities :Four per Cents., 99; Fives, 1061; Five-and-s-Half per Cents., 116. The Ameer of Afghanistan has defeated one of hie brothers, who has fled into British territory. The Ameer is now marching against his other brothers. THE PORTE AND PRINCE COUZA. The Levant Herald of Wednesday, June 22, con- Isins an following : Something like a formal settlement of the Danubian " difficulty" has at leegth been effected. On Sunday M. de Moustier, Bann Prokoicb Oasts°, Collet Brassier de SC Simon, Abro Effendi, of the Ministry of Foreign Altar., sad M. Negri, Prince COMA'S agent in Constantinople, met Sir Henry Balwer at the British embassy, to consider the details of the compromise which we have already stated to have been come to, in principle, between the Porte and the liospodar. The latter, it seed hardly be said, has persistently striven during his visit to have his late arbitrary measures not merely ocodonol but legalized—alleging very high precedent indeed for his conduct. Notwithstanding the practical weight of this latter argument, however, neither the Porte nor a majority of the foreign ministers could extend their formal sanction to acts which palpably violate • solemn maven. lion. Bat, making • virtue of Deonsaity. they were willing —whilst protesting against the illegality of the Prime's acts—to accept. accomplished facts so far as this could be decently sad wisely doss. It was therefore agreed in sub stance on Sunday, that the constitution imposed by the Paris Conference of 1858 dull be substituted by • new one more directly recognising the autonomic rights of the Principalities, but at the same time importantly modifying the Hospodar's late electoral law, and superadding the check of • Senate, the majority of whose members shall be slotted by the people. A short protocol of this understanding was drawn up, and will be submitted to the Porte and the foreign representatives this week for their formal sanction. In the meantime, the con. mamma appointed by the conference to deal practically with the monastic properties is nearly completed. Mr. Dal7ell, her Majesty's Consul atJasey, has been mimed the British member ; M. Tome, French Consul at Jusy,will represent M. de Moustier ; sad Count Node di Beyo, recently Italian Consul at Rome, will be the Relies menthe& The Austrian sod Russian members have also bus appointed, but an yet we are unaware of their names. ROYAL Fizz Hoarrm, GLAT'S-1.1-10AD.—The at.sabar at wawa rodent at Wig baupitsk tiering the week a/Aft U 1 Joky was 023, at Walt 1.1114 WICO wir IMAM Pitamped. Id. Additioall THE PRINCE OF WALES AT THE TRINITY Join Viscount Palmerston, as Master of the Corpora ties GI the Trinity-house, and the Elder Brethren, enter tained kis Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and • di. tingpiaoll company at • Woven on Saturday evasion at Wiz ball co Tower-bill. Brides the Prince, there were presost his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Lord Chancellor, the Dub of Somerset, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Semetery for the Colonies, the President of the Board of Trade, Sir Chines Wood, Earl de Grey and Ripes, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Hutt, LP., sod the Earl of Shafteebury. " The Health of the Queen," and ,the " Memory of the late Primo Consart," having bees gire•, Viscount Palma row proposed "The Health of his Royal Highness the Priam of Wales, the Princess of Wales, and the other lambus of the Royal Family," which was drank with much enthusiasm. Him Royal Rightism the Pomcx of Wmae, in reply, mid—Your royal Memos, my lords, and geatkeen, I indeed feel Ma* gratilled by the kind mummer in which the master has proposed my health, and the way in which you have drank it, coupled with the names of the Princess of Wales and the royal family. Every one here present knows that it is always a pleuure to all member' of the royal family to contribute by their preemies to the en couragement of those societies wham chiset it is to prowls WI Met tiastwarat the esurbey. Oases) Amour these ex:ratios none are mare important or deserve more of our gratitude than the corporatim of the Trinity-home, for we cannot bat recognise bow much the safety and welfare of our sailors and Mips are owing to their exertions. I need hardly, I am sure, mail to your reoollection the deep interest my be loved father took in your corporation and its nooses, and how proud be felt In being your mentor. It is, therefore, doubly gratifying to me to be your guest on this occasion. I onoe more heartily thank you for your kind reception of this tout. (Loud cheers.) Viscount PALMIRSTON next rose and said—The tout I have now to propose is one which concerns the whole of the United Kingdom, and, I may say through the United Kingdom concerns the interests of the world, because I hold that the prosperity, the independence, and the civilisation of the United Kingdom are matters of great moral and poli tical importance to all other nation. (Hear, bur.) I propose "The Army, the Navy, and the Volunteers ;" and I beg that you will drink in connexion with that toast "The Healths of his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge— (cheers)--his Grace the Duke of Somerset, and Lord De Grey and Ripon." To dilate upon the merits and achieve ments of the army and navy of Great Britain would only be to mount some of the most interesting pegs. of the his tory of the world. All that one can say is that they are now upon that moderate footing which befits the pesos establish ments of a free country and an insular country, though we do not imitate thou gigantic establishments which we see on the ooutinent of Europe, which would drew large numbers of the community from the pursuits of industry, which would impoverish the nation in which they were main. taiaed, which only teed to menace neighbouring countries— (beer, bur)—and which are maintained ostensibly for pur poses of defence, but really for purposes of aggression. (Cheers.) Although, I say, we do not imitate that bad ex ample, we have an army sad a navy perfect in themselves, so far as their extent and magnitude go, capable of great and rapid development in case necessity should require it, and, I believe, more efficient in officers and men, and in respect to the materiel of war, than at any period of our history. We have also a new force, which not less commends itself to the respect and good wishes and to the support of the community than the army and navy—l mean the volunteers, an institution peculiarly adapted to our country, because, I will venture to say, there is no country governed by despotic authority that would not feel alarmed at having 150,000 or 160,003 armed men— citizens—coining forward of their own free will, subject only to the laws of the country, and well aware of the moral support which that °bodkins gives to its institu tiou It es a proud thing that the civil population of the country should have turned out with such gawp and Neal— should here made such rapid progress in the science of arms, and should show to any foreign country that should think it prudent to dispute with us, that they would have to contend not only with an irony and navy, but with a people skilled in the use of atm and in the evolutions of war. (Cheers.) The Duke of CALMBRIDGI, in responding on behalf of the army, said their noble chairman had rightly stated that the army wee at this moment pre footing of pesos. We were essentially a commercial coun try, and ae such it became us not to be aurusive. At the same time, the present condition of the army, thanks to the liberality of parliament, to the manner in whisk it had beat supported by suceessive governments, and to the enlightened views of suoesenive secretaries of state, was each that if at any time its services should be required is the defence of the country, it would not be head wanting. We lived in times of progress is the arts of peace as well as in the art of war, and with respect to the twin services it was difficult to decide what improvements to adopt and what to reject. It bed been often their lot to be blamed for not going a-head fist enough. That was a natant ground for complaint, but one against which they were able to defend themselves. Although they ought not to stand still, they might go ahead • little too fast He hoped that, acting in conjunction with the present Secretary of State and his predecessors, they had gone just the right paos—(a laugh)— sad that the efficiency of the earvies wee now such as to 'satisfy the osuatry. The Duke of Soiegallffr returned thanks for the navy. It was, he said, quite unnecessary, speaking in that hell, to say anything as to the services o the navy, so intimately connected was it with the Trinity-house. He might say e indeed, that the Admiralty and the Trinity-house were cousins, united together in many ways, and now more closely connected than ever by means of the royal naval reserve. (Hear, hear.) He might also speak of the difficulties with which the Admiralty had to contend in refereece to suggestions made from time to time for the im provement of the navy. Some time ago they were warned that the Monitor which the Americans built would show them the way, but it wee to the bottom of the sai— -1 (a laugh)—en example which they wisely avoided, but by which they were admonished at the same Sims not to ad ranee too fast in the career of program (Hear.) Earl Da Gar( and Ring, in responding for the Volitn teem argued that the position of that force, after an in. terra of five years, was such as to negative the assertion made by some at the commencement of the movement, that I it wag the result of temporary effervescence and miter ment, and would never be permanently established. Its numbers, be said, were now ei high u at any period of its progress ; the liberality of parliament bad placed it on a suitable footing ; and, as ter as he could judge, it had entered on • career of permanent utility. (Hear, hug ) The PRINCE of Watts next said—Your royal highness, my Lords, and Gentlemen—A duty now devolves upon me which is, happily, a very easy on to perform. It u to propose a tout which cannot fail to give pleasure to every one present. Let use drink "The Health of the Mester of the Trinity-house, Viscount Palmcceton." (Enthu siastic cheers.) It would be superfluous in me to recount the long end valuable services which your lordship has rendered to your sovereign and country. (Renewed cheers.) Among those services, though perhaps less prominent than some others, those connected with the business of the Trinity-house are by no means to be ac counted lees important. The work performed by this corporation speaks for itself, but addition& lustre bee been conferred upon it by theeminent NAM who from time Whine have filled the office of its Muter. That in Lord Palmerston the dignity of thin ancient corporation is worthily repro. seated, every oes, of whatever shade of politics, will, I am sure, acknowledge. (Civets.) Viscount Pouiturox said he begged to return his royal highs's, his most medial thanks for the kind and flattering manner in which he had been pleased to propose the toast, and his thanks also to the gentlemen present for the way in which they had received it. The institution of the Trinity-house was one of the greatest interest, and when he I reflected on the number of great and eminent men who had filled the office of Master before him, it was • subject of pride sod satisfaction to him that he had been thought worthy of having hie name added to the list He now begged to propose a tout, which might savour a little [TWOPENCE of egoliam, for it implied a demand on the gratitude of the invited guests for the hospitality afforded them.. He pro. posed "The Deputy Master, and Prosperity to the Corpora tion of Trinity-house." (Cheers.) With regard to the institution itself, it belonged to the civilisation of the age. and wu ounneritod with some of the most important interate of the country. In former times the inhabitant. of these islands were stigmatised end Tormented as being divided, physically and morally, from the rest of the world. (A laugh.) Natant, fortunately for us, had separated thee* islands, end luckily, the physical division Will continued. (A laugh.) But the moral division bad ceased, thanks to the program of anew., the development of the arts, and the ingenuity of men se shown in the steamboat, in the railways, electric telegraphs, and various other contrivances. Thom jellied, are now the centre whence the holy flame of social, civil, and religious liberty is spread throughout every country in the world. (Cheers.) But we were not only accused of being entirely divided from the rest of the ' world, but we were described as very cruel to them who came to visit us. (A laugh.) Thanks, however, to the exertions of this institution, that report could no longer be made. These islands ware no longer in the condition de scribed by the poet when he rid— benighted travellers, their journey o'er, Corse the saved candle and unopened door. The benighted mariner who approaches our shores finds now a series of splendid illuminations and other appliances to vide him through the damper* which beast the narrow may and lead his to AM barboer whisk opined 'ride lie art" to renew* him, HePPily, he brings commodities Irmo every part of the globe to a country where he finds good markets and willing purchasers. (Hear, hear.) He had heard it said that the dangers of a voyage from the East Indies were nothing in companion with theme which envi. roved the Chops of the Channel. The light. established by the corporation of the Trioity-houso enabled voyagers to avoid tame perils, and the institution was, therefore, enti tled to the gratitude of the public. (Hear, hear.) The DLPUTY ItASTIL briefly responded to the compli ment. The Manna (Viscount Palmeretoo)—Your Royal High ness', my Lords, and Gentlemen.—l now ries to propose a tout, in respect to which I stand in a double capacity, like a child with two heads. (A laugh.) For the moment, however, I only retain are of them, sod regarding myself simply as Master of the Trinity-house, I propose the tort of " Her Ilsjesty'eltinisten." (Cheers and laughter.) I do too in 00 other capacity, and in that capacity I know full well that any tort proposed here should be divested of all political importance, because we meet here on neutral ground. This corporation is no political body, and the noblemen sod gentlemen who assemble mend this board come hare without reference to polities or party. Well, now, can a tort of " Her Majesty's Ministers "be divested of political import? (Laughter.) I think it can. (A laugh.) Ido not ask you to drink political health to her Majesty's ministers. (A laugh.) The health or the sickness, the life or the death, of her Majesty's ministers depends on the sovereign and the parliament —(a laugh)—and not on after-dinner politica But I trot the gentlemen here will only drink to the physical health of those who for the time being sr engaged in the public service, became it is quite clear that if they remain in the public service, and do not also remain in health, the public service will be very imperfectly managed. (Laughter.) Therefore, gentle men, in the interest of all, and, I trust, in accordance with the fealties of all, I beg to propose "The Health of Her Majesty's Ministers." (arm and laughter.) I am persuaded the Lord Chancellor, who has the custody of people of all states of mind—(laughter)—both those who are in our opinion ease, and those who, in the opinion of our political adversaries, are not eine—will respond to this tout—(laughter)-divesting his remarks as much as possible of any political bias, and rendering them entirely in her. may with the feelings of every gentleman present. The noble vimeount resumed his seat amid great laughter. The LORD CHANCELLOR rose in the general merriment and briefly replied to the toast in • facetious speech. The CaticilLoa of tin FACHINOIR art presented him self to speak. He roes he said, to uk them to drink to "The Maritime and Commercial Interests of the Country." That was a tout which could not pen unnoticed within the walk of an institution which was Walt so nearly con nected with ttose interests, and ter that very rearm it wee not necessity that he should detain them on so fertile &sub ject. He would only say, it the first instance, that one of the most remarkable characteristics of those interests ma their elastic progression --a progremice of such a chi. lacier that it might be when the Mustrioes Prince who now came among them in all the vigour et youth should be descending into the vale of years the ma who should then assemble at that board would look at the trade and commerce of the present day as trifling in comierimos. That commerce was beseficent—beeefioent as regarded the people of this meetly—for it had done much to raise the standard of comfort in the home of the labourlag man, to generate a sentiment of cheerfulness and coeteetment, and to bind together the various classes of the wai -1 =unity. (Chews.) It was beneficent r reseeded. mankind, for it was the medium of amity betweee the various nations of the world. Lastly, it was free, for it did not owe its strength to the agency of parliamects or governments, but to the inborn energy of Erb: amts. (Chien.) Little was it in comparison that gevemmeate couldcdo for its marina yet that little might be well done or ill dose. He had been asked to couple with this toast the Nine of his right hon. friend, Mr. Miler Gibson, and he did so with great satisfaction, because itwam not easy to and any man—certainly but very few men—who bad labored with greater assiduity or with greater eticct to promote by the wisest and most judicious means Ibe ex pansion of the trade and commerce of the country. (Cheers.) Mr. Yam GIBRON briefly replied, dwelling upon the signal services which had been rendered to trade and com merce by the aorporation of the Trinity House. The llszury MAW= gave as a tout " The 11-norary Brethren" coupling with it the name of the :ouke of Argyll The llama( proposed "The Distinguished Visitors," and with that the company separated, Berea von Beust, as plenipotentiary of the G roam Diet, bits addressed • long letter to Earl Russell, alleging various errors and omissions in the summary of proceed iogs read at the last meeting of the defunct Oonfersues. The document I. question was drawn up by Barra Bei:snow. THAI BRAZILIAN AND RIVER PLAIT — The Royal Mail Company's steamship PaZIOA, pap- Min J. H. Jellioos, arrived at Sontlmiapton ye.terday. Her dates are ma follows :—Businos Ayres, May 28 ; Monte Video, 30; Rio de Janeiro, June 8; Bahia, ; Per nambuco, 14; St. Vincent, 22; and Lisboa, :;1. The Parana brings 10 packages of diamonds and 3,0334 in specie, of which 2,833 is from the Brazils, and 4001. front St Vincent. Her cargo °owlish; of 403 bags of soiree. 300 barrels of tapioca, 22 serous ipsomaanha, 794 rolls tobacco. 34 mons amethysts, and 310 packages sundries. Tte awe brought by this mail is unimportant. DWaretcw OF SRL WEST INDIA AND P ACIFW Maim—The Royal Mail Company's steanishir Seine, Captain Revett, sailed on Saturday with the abo.. mails. She took out 81 passengers, and on freight 1,319 ho' ties of quicksilver, value 9,2331. ; French silver cola, 4801.: French jewellery. 7,8631. ; Eoglish jewellery, 1,7981., ands full cargo of French and English nisreltsadies. AmilF;st the pa-wagon by ths MIN Is the Marquis Mighorati suite, who proceeds out to Callao to establish an Italian ..:gation and consulate in Lima for Peru, the Ceatral and South American republics, and the republic of New GranaJa, WARZBOWILKIN'S AND CLERNe SCHOOL', NEw Cannes—The annual examination sad fete of thee° schools was held on Saturday at the Institution, New Cr, •v ; Mr. G. J. Goodies P. for the City of London, in th, chair. The mamtnatiiin was conducted by Mr. Saunders, of the British and Foreign School Society. The subject. ,:.eluded Scripture history, geography. Eriglish history, arithmetic, ho., and the results were very satisfart. amber of prism were distributed to the success!, by the chessman, who very appropriately add. children, and then offered some remarks upon ' Soo generally, the satisfactory state of which must be Tarr gratifying to the imams/me who instituted the schools eleven years sines, _ heads of houses and others who had since sapper,. with liberal donations. She institution had fun t;ib;;;;;C;iiii:acesZ , ead far the eew Ostarbam Jusatioc, the foundetioa of which year bysee Prime ol Walt^ than bad 17,000 L mental ' 9 t: liactrry. A immesh( mile addressed the NI UM initial:. h be ..beersid see 554 clerks s, sod to Usage , Ipszt. r . n3 l. them 1 i baihlasr% [ h was i•ael lad vas sa:waribsal