The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-02 00:00:00

4 ' ~-.- 4*. -.• 1- NEWSPAPEh v's 4 z, ssalia a ~~' ~"~ ' 4 tLI 11( ' - ' 1 \ 11111 t L. .J V 1 , io w 4 t 4 1.':11 ~1 . i •.. ~ No. 4,332.] . 'it 'WEEKLY STEAK 0 0111IIINIOATION to NOV 1011K.—rbe LI NEW mai PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP coviir°llAN •, kelma=Blll.l_____ _ awe run powered Iron Screw. smog al limemerws t bet embark pmmseen and Mr EET Ll' kluni Lit=37.7oZ NW TOM CITY OP BALTIMoRE, Wednesday, 11b4. VlOO. W..ln.d.ty, July 11. Cll Y nV 11 4 , 111Ni:711N, We..l=Wely 11. And every succondias W ' Cabin psalms. IS, 17. and 21 iMmisalissang iseassimemess &Wm. Po...ant assenes, a rims. imindi ng i l x = sosais4. Parana* fort-142ft fog NW Weil= Ihrough on rM a. triabsens lonisler tielher padiselen r 7 to wIWA II INYAN Ml ionst. w.doWA tu ril at Ss Mi. &ma IIACXY, 11. Wag TO -NIGHT , WASHINGTON FRIEND'S GRAND MUSICAL and PICTOZIAL ENTERTAINMENT, satitied TWO BOUM in CANADA and the UNITED ITATEIA ACM nines et Interesting *may, with his Soap, Aneedotie, endM , d DAILY at Three and Eight o'clock.—Bt. James- LONDON, MONDAY- ING, JULY 2, 1860. (Stamped id. Additional) ;.. rryirokkNo. EVENUE of the UNITED KINGDOM, spared with the corresponding periods of THE. REVENUJ I.—An ABIITRACT of the GROSS PRODUCE of the in the undermentioned periods, ended June 30, 1880, oon the preceding year. at the terrace by no means «included the daft Wasedii'• Group were afterwards formed in various parts of the (Founds, singing alternately the "National Anthem" and Patient pour la Sy rie," making speeches and shaking leads. Atone part, without any apparent mason, shoot • ilradred Froth nod Englishmen suddenly oined bands, and began capenug round in the most j oyous style, while • rifleman and an Orpheoniste executed in the centre of the ring an impromptu pas de dens under an umbrella. At another part • gentleman with • black moustache, and slightly lame, occupied himself in conjunction With • younger companion,. oonspettous by the shortness of his coat, in inducing energetic I Frenchmen to carry riflemen on their shoulders. At one moment one of the kilt company of fhe London Seottish was hoisted 'tpstoel cheered by t h e irOwd i at the next • stalwart member of one of the metnted rides was borne aloft in triumph, and then • dandified officer was sud denly held up to the admiring gene of the audience. At soother portion of the ground. a number of volunteers and others formed into line and marched up and down, shouting with might and main the French national air, and then halting before a groan of Orphfonietee, broke eat into cheers that testified 111104 unmistakably to the strength of their langs. "Bat gamer the terraces similes* sorties were being enacted,. and ea we left the palace," myna oetemporars, "the Iztode Be Si. farewell to the Orphionistee th at we wee a bald-beaded rifleman being embraced and kissed by an extra-excitable Frenchman." MR. RAREY AT THE ALHAMBILL A that the ode biated Lone " Idle Boy " would be spin exhibited and operated upon by the peat horse-tamer drew a large and fashionable company to the Alhambra on Setualay morning. At 2 o'clock all the available space of the large building was fully occupied; the stall mate presenting Si great a show of rank and title as thp grand tier of the opera on a special night. The expectation which evidently prevailed of a sight well worth seeing was not disappointed. " Idle Boy " is • splendid horse and a capital subject. He is worth going to see as a rare specimen of shape and blood, but he also pommies the additional ad vantage of being as savage as the most ardent lovers of ex citement could desire. Our readers may probably re member that he has already been operated upon twice by Mr. Rarey, the drat time some months ago at York, and the ascend on Wednesday last. At York, owing partly to the imperfect arrangements for his reception, he almost conquered the great muter ' who was for some moments in considerable danger. Indeed, Mr. Harty coufessee that, with the exception of " Cruiser," be is the most ferocious animal he has ever had to deal with. On Wednesday MA Mr. Rarey, after a long struggle, suc ceeded in subduing " Idle Boy" completely for the time, and on Saturday he was to be exhibited again, in order fo see what impreesioe Wedneedayls lemon had made upon him. Adeng from his appearance in the areas on Saturday, we should say that be must have either a very short memory, or a molt untameable nature—what Sem Weller would call as " nncompromiidng spirit." All recollection of Wednesday's lemon seemed to have completely passed away. He was bought into the arena by two grooms, 'who kept at a respectful distance, Dot venturing to approach within reach of his hoofs or of his mouth, though the latter was strongly muzzled. The moment he entered he began rearing, kicking, and plunging furiously, neighing and whinnying at the same time ni the wildest and most defiant manner. Watching his opportunity, however, Mr. Remy ran in, made a dash at the rein, and seizing the horse's head, took up his favourite position close to his shoulder. Then commenced the battle between the horse and the man, which, while it lasted, and until the strap wee at length fairly fastened round the front leg, wee a most exciting struggle. The con flict, indeed, continued on the horse's part for some time afterwards, but the victory was already gained, and Yr. Busy in the end completely subdued " Idle Boy," took off bis muzzle, put the bit in his mouth, and rode round the arena is triumph. " Idle Boy " is • capital illustration of Mr. Raw', sys tem, nor can the system be fairly discredited by the tact that the horse appears ea wild after having been subdued as before. As Mr. Barri justly explains, it cannot be ex pected that a horse so savage should he subdued by one or two short lemons given at considerable intervals. The lassoes misfit to be given mere gradually, and repeated twice a day for several days, in order to bring such a horse to thorough obedience. Mr. limey asserts that the system, properly worked in this way, would tame the wildest hone to be found in ten days. We may add, that Mr. Rarey continues his "demonstrations" for one week Mager. A ROY LL ROOMS, Gnat Windmill-atrest, TiccoOtpx Lomat to Act a Portkommt.— NOTICL—A loux SALOON died to Ms IlliAblkholck story algoiag IFIRA tie MOM= NANA ccedacted s at Mama loasatin. Attoiris obsirrotottostra to Ur gaspoor lipositost Optto 1 car June 30, 18110. " al° • Doe 31, 1,10). I March 31,1 1800. Jane 30, IMO. arch 31, 1853. • ended June 10, Jane 80, Mt I• Ilia g I (088.11/# %ULM 11,96601110 1,911411111 11.20 AP 1 122: Ostia Iwo make* 114.111 k %ULM MAO IMIP IDAD,OOO Al6l, 417 fie2, ,000 9, 5,260,:11 , fiept. 30, 185& Dee. Welk QTEAM from LIVIRPOOL to MUMMA vI qrsanc, by the likalsed Ousem =t Ompaiell loyal lloil St ..h LIV esteerems lIISOOL be NOVA SCOTIAN, Weduesday, Jib 4. NORTH BRITON Weetweartow..lak ll. DDNIIMIAN, Werimiday, July Dt. CANADIAN, Wartneelter, July 15. ANOtai-SAION, Wedneettay. Aural 1. Rates WI Plena , clank Ms Dn. and 415 11s.: hist =.e. pM. third. L 7 72. ii Trsien to Nww Yet Pldialelphla Taranto, and all parts of Canada sod the tt Mere etstea, at spaced rola —ter farther fr0e21.11.4 apply to SAM ei4 maul, wourdstes, THE NATIONAL RIFLE VOLUNTEERS. Gentkmes Rua at !YAM 311111 C sad BUPPIA ROOMS, Covaaadardsa. MAY (TUTORS RIC= STAIRS TAXIS PROPIERTY TAX POSTOTTICZ CROWN LANDS MISCILLANROINI elitseel 6,649,000 1.F.205, 011 . .1 Mil,! - 146,0001 1,074,0001 781,00 11,979 919,91111 1,454,1 NO.! tosio,si ♦,509,001 _ Sl3 0,( 6,9020( 916,0( 75,0( 719,11 6.711.1 5,110 "IS! 0.1144 6.086,1 1,131,1 141.( 1 , 41 .1 1 RISTI 6.914.1111 ,000 CONAN' 3,197,000 , LW* Lotus moo I,oo*. sitooo ,sooUT, ~. 2,481000 SW 806,000: 111111• Or .040 82,500 Mee' moo satvii , $0 .062 17.032,64 lb,. THE LONDON PAVILION, Tiehborne-sfreet, Awed plearat n& 10 to the M aV ki i tir 1 711 VISte li llasst roam la Landau. mad Os IMO CON pay astredming ileket) dd.— llowtis Ate., ellidas. as. 23-4 :i 66 1 1 874 273 i ' 1 1 TOTALA I 1'1.1607111 11,113,1166 i 10,3111.61,11= 71-418.587 I! 16484.0621 17.0=814 15200,007 , 16,4191,116 86,8163,573 IL—INCREASE and DECREASE in the Quarter and Year ended June 30, 1860, u oouipgred with the oorreeponding phriods a the preceding year. gee*: ended Jame 36, 11160. Year eroded / r une 30,46ee. inereaea .... DICTISSO. Lerma. 1 Decrease. L' a 4 1 4141 CINTOI4II — 1176,041 RAMIE MOM 2,106,000 BTANP/1 107.404 204,277 7 1:grIZST 111.1 3 OtXO: 52.000 3,868,710 ... , -4 PORT•OIVICS eade • -..— CROWN LANDS -4 A ,4 01111 6 11 i ' '46 NIRCILLANNOWO 1 4./: — . • WOW ..1 l• TIMOR . ~. 7088111 • 870.811870.811 s A 41 RAW , 415,412 , At moos .f . No 79 . 1;t1 . 4 . IfiN lowan. . CHAPEL ROYAL of ST. GEORGE, T V a rthow.—gnetprehtlehed . • sod= el 011112001ArKb. Illustrating the ItterW of this most eoopolaoont bWWlaj, In. rhythm the Cheer, North and heath Ali, as Cenotaph of II R. H. the ?deem Cherlette, sod the Tomb just erected by her Majesty the Vass, eller a design b 7 H. R. H. the Moos Consort, to the marker, of the guars o( , The wise C.lmplete seat tree en receipt et TJa, or two for U. N. SitY.DERIC JUNO, 146, Onfee'duirest. swig 0 911 0- site 11..ndeleeet. Wholesale and ter tmewriedies. STEAL[ to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE TWICE • wm.—m. PleebtabodallbowbeatOmpany OM sag boeselle th essool e di‘ dtii tiAT If ai tr i =o W. MOTH. 11" FY .. fremi everi a al : sad tho LNIVORD: 1.6 . .11....201111. tom at e eve: Tlittredni m o ia t , leg. 0001. Itelrentilk W. ; Of i 0 71611Dr.1. 0 KAM toe THILLIPPo. Asenete to tbe Itollerterie Wous.beet Ceespoby. 31. tooblabe, Cab K.C. TMR CiNBO7l 2*() LOAD • .4 rimassrom. . WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. H. RODRIGUES, 42, ZionadElly, invites allionlinsali bds elegant STOCE of DRESSING CASES, TRAVELLING DM& ING BAOA, DESPATCH BOXES, Wiithis Omsk Work Rosso, Jewel (Noma LADIES RETICULE and CARRIAGE BAGS a a s va r descriptloa SIEDLEVAL MOUNTED ENVELOPE CASEL I NG-DOGES, sod INISTANDS on soils ; Scent Casksta Notting. and Glom Bozos, the NEW PATENT SELF-CLOSING 11001CALIDE also a choice variety of ELEGANCIES and NOVELTIES imitable for PEESILTIATION, too various to sosonnate. To he had at BENET RODRIGUES at Piccadilly. two floats trona Sack•lllestoset. Oi Saturday, a deeutation .conßiating of Mr. Ellie% Lord Healey, Lead Enfield, Mr. Baines, Sir Charles Dangles, and Mr. Baxter, waited on Lord Palmerston, and presented the following memorial, signed by 167 members of the House of Commons, all belonging to the liberal PAY STEAM to BREMEN.—The North German Lloyd's line powerful 'ere, atenaldpllCHWALßl, Captain 4..4% will leave on WILIEIIIIIIIIIY, at a p.ra., tram Si Mill W.% Ilunaploau. far ins ablye pie.. with gouda a= imagers hires --Saloon, £2 ; tore *Wu, at: deck. lan at a tare and • ball. Passesurre mat take their Wiwi@ at Chaplin s Universal oiler, Sep/at-alma, W. ; or at PHILLIPPA, GRAY Di, and PHI LLIPPW. agents to the North German Lloyds of Bremen. 11. Leal-lane, City, LC. lII.—An ACCOUNT SHOWING the REVENUE and OTHER RECEIPTS d the Quieter ended June 30, 1860, the Application of the same, and the Charged the Consolidated Fund ter the said Quarter, together with the Surplus or Deficiency upon such Charge. - "To the Right Bon. Vi,count Palmerston, First Lord of the Treasury, &c., "My Lord,—We, the undersigned members of the Howse of Commons, being napporters of the general policy of the government, beg respectfully to represent to your lordship that the provision of the English Census Bill which requires every householder to state his'religiose profes sion' and that of all his household, appears to us very ob jectionable, and we believe it to be highly offensive to many of our constituents. Believing that the inquiry as to 're ligious profession' Will produce no information deserving of reliance, and that, if persisted in, it will seriously injure the liberal party and the government, we earnestly recom mend that it be withdrawn from the bill." RZGULAR STEAM COICKUITICATION to GOTHINIII'ItO.—The Ras koMedess screw steamer GVISTAIr WALL Captain oittliEltOrwq dear outwards for the Vas pt am THUVIDA Y next lbsiset reesmembilioa tot iUni Parrs Vint clan. L 3 ha.; woad (Ws, state acmrr' la.: list_t_ 11.—for ko_h_thA_Pht ear, Ike., apply Pll ILIJ PPS. wuorima, and PHlLurre. 11. jleolliaae, Lily. Kb:. LIDUCTION 07 TIM 11110 WWI& E IIROPIAN and OOLONIAL 111311 COWART, I Paga& S.R. The promote,' of the above beg te annonnee that they have Todated Ihetr ?aril fel lriw.. and now oder theft patrons the tall basset el the sew eardoeut. mantas Balance beyond the chow d the Como lOa ted rand, for the Quarter mule& March El, Iteo, eta : Great Britain LX/4751 Ireland 1,033,832 //1,348,11111 Income receive.' In the Quarter ended June 30. I'4lo. 10 shown In Account ..... ...... . 10.810,174 A mount received la the Quarter muted Jima 90, 1990, In repayment of Advances for Public Works, &c.. 615,954 Ainonat emptied out of the Income to Supply Ser vices, In the Quarter ended June 00, ledD Charm of the Consolidated rand for the Quieter ended June 30, 1/lio. vta interest of the Permanent Debt ..86,302,745 Terminable Debt The (WI List 100,711 Other Cheeses as Co mendated Fund 020.387 Advances for Public Morita Sinking rand alnete Serpens BilIMIlCe In Ireland beyond the Clamp at the 8,150,042 Consolidated Fund In Inland, fur the Quarter ended Jane SO, 1880 020,811 ROYAL nce.) VICTORIA SHERRY..27a per damn. eirAux LI NO L OLD 1111 PO 14 41Y RT, tan In Use MINE 34A wood 37a Pie dozen. P_ ST. JCL) EN a,AR, aad without aelday It.. lIINE6T WONAC RRARDY (Pala est Brawn) Ua and Hs. SOUTH AFRICAN PORT, SHERRY, dke taa and 244. 'The Aped row latroduced Into bit came- VOTICE of DIVIDEND.—BANK of DEPOSIT h.‘ Eetabibbed A.D.1511. No. 2, ransaan zut. London, 15. W . The WAiItANTm for the Hit LY.TIALLY INTEREPT, at the rate of 5 pee awl per anima. co Dupe* Aennutta, to the Nth fostont. erUl he READY fur DIMITY:LT ea and after the 10th July. end payable dally hetweea the been of le and 4. Jane. lath PKTE& MOLIWKIIf, Infector. PiallfealilitS and henna neat tree am n L18,08h7T6 Balance. being the Deficiency, o 900 Inns, 1810, upon the charge of the Conatilidated Fund in Great Britain, to meet the Dividends, and other c harges, ',amide in the Quarter to September mo, tor which kischequer Blls ,Deaciency; will be issued in that Quarter 41,61111,715 £10,273443 Bottles and packages litelailed, and stir dozen cases free to any railway station In nagland or Wales. Price lists tree on &mill eatios. Terms cask. WILLIAM SEED TIPPING, Manager. The following are the names al the members attached : Adair, H. E., Ipswich. Holland, K, Ereshean. Adam, W. P., Chickinen. Howiud,Hon.C.,Cumberiand pout to. Ingham, M., South Shields. Agar-Ellis, Capt., Kilkenny Ingram, H. Boston. County. James, E., Marylebone. Agnew. Sir A., Bart, Wig- Jennie, Sir J., Bert., South tosahire. Hants. Aloock, T., Fast Surrey. Johnstone, Sir J. V., Scar. Angerstein, W., Greenwieh. Donnish. AslasYs Lad, erieldede, &c. Kershaw, J., Stockport Ayrton, A.&,Towerkiamlete. King, Hon. P. J. L, East Baines, 8., Leeds. Barter,W. B..lfierstrisee, to Kinglake,A. W.,.Bridgirater Batley, T. Manchester. Kinglake, J. A., Rochester. Bernie, 8., Derby. Kinnaird, Hoe. A. F., Perth. Bessaish, F. 8., Cork. Langton, W. H. G., Bristol Bianntosa, W. H., South Lawson, W., (Atheist Northumberland. Leathern, E. A., Haddonfield Bellew, R. M., Louth County. Lee, W., Maidstone. Bel g el2 Hon. F. H. F., Lindsey W. S., Sanderlend. Locke, Jos., Horniest Berkeley. Colonel F. W., lea W. 3., Chim. 011111hadmis. J., Kirkoa~t. Bigp, Joke, Lein:stir. Mackinnon, W. A. J., Ly- Black, A., Edinburgh. mington. Blenciowe, J. 0., Leine. McCann, J., Drogheda. Bowen., Bight How E. P., Minh, IL H., Salisbury. Kilmarnock, &c. Marshall, W., Ewa Cumber- Bouverie, Hon. P. P., Bark- land. shire. Martin, P. W., Rochester. Bright, John, Birmingham. Massey, W. N., Salford. Bristow, A. R., Kiddermin- Mellor, J., Nottingham. star. Merry, J., Faßrirk, Be. Brocklehant, J., Macaw- Miller, W., Leith, Be. _ field. - _ 111113 . , Thor., Tanen.. ALLOT ENT of FREEHOLD HOUSES and LAND—On WADNFI 4 DAT. the Ilth at Jan. the RALE -will be COMMILNUID or the ►IRST PORTION of the ROL -HAMPTON PARK I'ATATE. the Hanlon' rotate, ekes to the station, sad Nine Freehold lionies, all let 11114 fa eeenpatko, Ia Draniark.roed, I'ILA RUN LEWIS Secretary. The Conservative land Society: Moot, No. $1 Norfulkatrvet, Wand, W.C. THIMST sad OILIAPINIT TEAS and 001711311 in INOLAND ere M v lime to be ebtalsed et MUDS sad Co.. Tee landtaass, 11,11ng au. Good aog metal Coups Ti.. IL IC IM.. is id.. sot sieth Bearbeas to M. Is. VC 4s. Yes Ind *Was So Ow vanes ot sad wr tree le say nifty Maim se searket Sown In inglsad. £ piss ammo tree. ampn at 'WOW prises AB pole eserlass tree whits slit Wks at as OW. MUSIC. L 20.273,602 Mg hnl, t Jainee's-hall was denesl7 crowded* eaciadi• eon who listened to a very attractive entertainment. Mr. Slow, of course, gave u• " • taste of his quality,' as one of the most accomplished pianists of the day. He played Beethoven's celebrated Twenty-four variations, three of Chopin's Mazurkas, and Dussek's Trio in F, in which he was accompanied on the violin and violoncello by Messrs. Wilton and Pique. The rest of the concert was a fine selection of vocal music, the performers being Madame Sainton-Dolby, Madame Lemmens•Sherrington, Madlle. Artdt, and Mr. Sims Beers'. We should have been glad to hear a little more of Mr. Sloper's owe music. He gave us only two little pastoral pieces for the piano, called " The Woodland* and " The Streandet," both of which were charming. M. Depret, the Belgian singer, who has deservedly gained a large share of public favour, gave an excellent morning concert on Saturday at Molars. Collard's Booms, in Oros. venoretreet. There was an maple and tasteful bill of fare, and a host of vocal and instrumental performers, including among the former Madame Catherine Hayes, Mdlle. Pa mpa, Mies Augusta Thomson, Madame Rieder, Madame Rndendorff, M. Depot himself, and Mr. Patey ; among the latter were Leopold de Meyer and Giuglio Regoodi. )such interest was excited by the appearance of Mira Annie a °had of tea sorra al, who showed a sin- CONCERTS. Of the benefit concerts of this season it may be said that " their name is legion." This year they have been more numerous than in any season that we out remenr . bsi. The diatarlied'atate of the continent, it would seem, has 'accessed the annual immigration of foreign musicians-- singers and performers on every kind of instrument; and the first thing that many of these persons do, however un known and obscure they may be, is to give • bonsai owe cert, as • way of levying contributions on the families with whom, by means of introductions or otherwise, they IMO been enabled to form an acquaintance in London. Theo concerts are got tip at small expense, through the mistaken liberality of our professional artists whom names are attractive to the public, in performing for them gratuitonsly ; and in this way numbers of people, possessed neither of talent nor reputation, contrive to All their rooms and get money, to the serious injury of the more deserving members of the profession. But there an other benefit concerts of another and a better kind ; concrete given by musicians of merit and distinction, who have gained by their own exertions a good claim to the favour ef the public. Many such concerts are given, both by natives, and by foreigners who have fairly achieved a name and Pgli Mae in English esseirl sooisby. as TART FRUITS and 110:131RM, 10s: v. doors : Mak buses and PRINK Ills. par Nan : New Dundee Marmalade, tOs. per dam ; Cgotallioad and (Asa Preach Irruits and Chocolates, Pate do Poles 5.., Game and Yorbidre Piss, Period Itsaii, Bake" kw*, and Brunswick Sausausa, Inadan Caviare, Russian Os sad IsetAirr Toazues, Strasbourg Bacon, liambro' Be Test wit Wsatpkalla Rams dressed to order. ti Realty good Teas Ss. end as. per lb. —At PAULL:CMS, v 7, Jernarnetrost, mgr. d Ter-sinipt. Jsunsisessonre. jrIASJI ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by NJ the LONDON INVPDTDENT CU .Y (Limited . Ws. "Inoorgate.street, ma deposit of deeds, NM of sale, or other ap proved security, repayable by easy lastabmants. Depositon Owed 5 per coot. on all moomata above 45. a gag A1Y5,000, la ikons el Lie sad ito each. Prospectuses awl lams am tree ANDRI.W JADES 110111 f. Maas.* lateger. THE Bion PRICES OF MEAT. Another open air meeting of the operatives of Bristol was held ce Satur day night, on Brandon-hill, a large open space of that city belonging to the corporation, for the purpose of tak ing into consideration the present exorbitant prices of I butcher's me t. The meeting was convened by a committee of delegates connected with the various trades, and the chair me team by an operative named Gotteridge. The chairman referred to the resolution adopted at the lastopen air meeting on the question, pledging those present to eh rain from the use of fresh meat until the price has been re duced to sd. and M. per lb. He mid that resolution had been largely acted upon, numbers having become either partial or total abstainers. He was glad to find that the movement was being taken up in other places. If the ope ratives persevered in the movement they would be emcees ftd.-11r. J. Gridley, four., seeretau to the COIEDOESIP delegates, moved the first resolution, "That rejoicingis the great success our movement hal met with in venous cities and towns of England, we pledge ourselves not to alter our ' until we achieve a complete victory." The s er vindicated the working classes from the charge of ignorance which had been alleged against them on that question. He admitted that the hard winter and backward spring might in some way account for the high prices, bet said the chief cause was monopoly by the dealers. As re garded the supplies of fodder, he knew an instance which proved that it was kept by the fanners to force up prices. In the marsh beyond Wedbury there was a farmer who bad plenty of hay, but who bad resolved not to sell it till lie could get 71. a ton for it, and other farmers acted on the same principle.—Mr. Halt seconded the motion, which, on being put to the meeting, was carried nein. con.—Mr. God ' ding moved the next resolution, which pledged the meeting to unite to effect the object in view. This was by Mr. J. Thompson, who stated, on the authority of a practised agriculturist, that the crops, taking an average view of them, had hese fair owe. Ilia method the present high prices to monopoly, particularly by the dealers. The speaker urged his hearers to abstain until prices came down. This resolution was also unanimously adopted ; and votes of thank' having been pulsed to the chairman, and to the local journals, sundry cheers were given and the meeting dispereed. _ . ..r0 PARENTS sad GUARDIANS. A VACANCY favurs f..r wt a pied 11101111111111:61 education, a. Ari l = I. ihs Osumi Rtationery met .Icoount-Iloak Wassrabstuflog be a weMest•lollihe.l t Ity b••• a pri= tunny 1., lar.wne a thonollich ara at billibbila lTa o n ;:ty uir t:n l. 4lwrli f i ' ol7: ' :4. r .rtVo " :: . v i aad ferret:lO L—Addrmy 11. A, II Oelsa g : wade's, wholesale stationer. 3, New Zatt-illiert. City. DAVIE/30N% EVERLASTING . TEETH, of sod exquisite taut, sad sea admirable St that nature appears to lave made good We mama of ties , disesae, or accident, at t 1 per tooth. withal pubs or asilp be exceeded eawnilve mountings. Davlimons Liquid likessei, far NW} Ping dft.Y‘. 4 l teeth witting' pain. Is ensued white. and irate Fier ever. Attendance farm Ten till 81x. adh Wed Wand, London. over the Wectrie Telegraph tinting. Cessedtetiess tree. Weser - lie ties pamphlets free by post, two stamp& PLATE —RI CHARD ATIMNBOROUGH, gg, Oxford strret, W —The boa Losersautla wrought MLA SPOOS4 and roucs, ha radar: ROWLANDS' MACASSAB OIL extraordinary propertke fur prometing tr= restoring. and beautifying the Mow Hale It prevents hair free, falling olf or turning , Hrengthens weak hair. cleaner it Emu scurf and , Ind lashes :4 scifle, and giessy, Its .4161 . el I=l settee and In the own ises, the Beard, and lionstaehlae, it is antaillog alkinesilve operation. Per children it is especially reeoenmenisd. as Homing the bans el a hes•Wul head of hair. The patronsps of royalty and the selstseesey thnnerhout Europe. its lotruoselfos Into the nur. sexy et royalty. and the numerous testeneelers nasstsatly re solved of Ha efficacy, *Hoot the beet and smog precis of Its astits. Price 3s. thi.. 75.. los 14. Neal to foes sesall), and 21s. per bottk. Caution—Ask for froerlasif Neeseser OIL" Sold at PO Hatton garden, and by chemists sad whiners. i - TIT 11; slattern IX I lea oz. il, 06 14 ied 66 4 •_0.1•t41 •d. Irrablel6lll l / 1 4F. 4. 111• 7 6. 4 14 5 • 4111• 7 4.15 0 0 11 Ow epaam'3ll 11 •on 14 I 0 40 IS 0 0 21 Deeseelllta4ll 17 6 ISIS .11 111 615 0T 6 13 Da Ilpoose. 10 7 fill 1 411 116 1 7 . 117 w apoose,lo 7 10. 313 4'll 30415 0 16 11 SDI 0 .-. •: - 7 — Ilter regnialteaur the table at proportionately len• resod-bead Myer spoons and lecke al say pattern, at la per ea. y 1! Uegrae ot weaktalst.' ibr wag two Mate Pram& conga—wimple things, not demanding any display ; but she made them charming by her natural way of singing, and the absence of all pretension. She has a sweet voice, feeling —all the elements, in short, of a fine singer. Her name was not given, but we are informed that she is the daughter of M. Chamerorzon, • gentleman known in con nexion with the political world. Herr Wilhelm Ganz bad a concert at St. James-hall on Friday morning. He is • young pianist of distinunished talent, and gratified • very musical audience by several admirable performances, of which the most remarkable were Hummers quintet in E flat minor, and Beethoven's celebrated "Sonata pathttique." There was, besides, ea excellent and well performed selection of vocal and instru mental pieces. Besides the benefit concerts, the number of serial performance. given by associations has of late greatly increased. This season we have had the Philhar monic and New Philharmonic Concerts, those of the Sacred Harmonic Society at Exeter Hall, the sacred and secular concerts at St. Martini-hall, the COO acts of the Musical Society of London, of the Musical Union, of the Amateur Society, of Henry Leslie's choir, the Monday Popular Concerts., the cowedts of the London Glee and Madrigal Union, the Crystal Palace Concerti— nos muftis aliis which we cannot at present enumerate. If, to all thews various kinds of public concerts, we add the multitudinous private musical entertainments in the houses of the fashionable world, we have a quantity, at all events, of music during the season which is not equalled in any other city in the world. As the , season drawn to an end, the concert fever heightens. Though the "Darter" can. not be mid to " rage" this year, yet musically speaking— " It is past a doubt, All Bedlam or Paramus u let out." • azerzo SILVER MPOONS AND FORKS, oarrultr.l London. nod& sod of • such superior quality to that usuolly sold by beassowers : al* pa dossa, ?Ws Dowd Am% Tub Iliwas 1 • • 1 • • 1 • • •n • I Thread. Wog& lint • pI 0 117 0 0 1 0 1 11 0 111 0 1 11 0 111 0 017 0 1 0 0 To appear on &stinky, July ',pork., adl. THE LONDON REVIEW and WEEKLY JOURNAL of POLITICt. LITE:RAMA ART, sal fIOCIETY. Conducted by CHARLES MACKAY, LLD. • y original Musa and complete record of tRe events and of Use day, with first-elms li terature, adapted kw the homes of the empire. —Orders received by bookseller* and ts, and st the Mike, 11, Southampton street, Strand. A sent free, by post, ou receipt of four postage W. tattle. Al antmm. 1 4. 17ACR TO ADVYJMEILRE.—AII Advertisements to appear Sks lint Number of "TEL LONDON REVIEW and Rrekly Jonnsel" must be sent to the Odle', 11, liouthatoptonstrcet. lUnad, not later than Wednesday, July 4. Atter the First Nnenber, e. Advertisements will be received up to 8 r.x. an Themany A irei w l Wish as dr ems talmi, and all Mb. requidtaa at "8 16111=TTIN/10ROVOR, PIEVUBMITH, de., ea. OZIORD4Ti6dr. W. The last concert which we shall include is this resound is Mr. Blumenthal's, given, under distinguished patronage, at the house of Earl Spencer, in St. Jamea'satreet, on Thurs day, the 21st of June, when ho performed, with the greatest success, some new pianoforte compositions of his own, re markable for the grace and elegance which ebereeteriee his style. He was assisted by Madame Sherrington, Mirbune Borghi-klamo, Marine. Arta M. Jules Lefort, and Here Becker. " VICELLENTE BIJOUTIRIZ CCIIIRANTL MODELE, APSE - ROI II ea PAWL, "—WATIIit ?MIN and BILOODE.N. tsarina been walls Phuhehres Medal at the Paris l'olvrrail Exhibition, ecensigends4 by Sba above Wl d tc•lfiluleital. respectfully Invite tie pubis Sem &dr 1:111.1/ villa I N2l sad extensive aradeassi al JIM ,T all 'lank tbr WAINWTONasoI Oki MiDECr 11. erdnio lilts Manatmkry. Aw 14 imolalretraat. l.onnl Man A.C. Established A 15.17.1. Amoy mode of Chains and leek for Is reek ILL Th ' - .-nesiroll dews at Il in the and w SeSsirdsys at 1 u'ckk k. E . NIOSES sod SON bog to state Cat their pre. IarMUM emir my s p i ed knew Oars a. wad =r M varied. They Yr Ur prberd rafter bar at ram and sherd sr do bar rd sower ars trauma ad ire 41101Prohd anda r isrelemst pads a. lor raw Wan bra ohfbY.r tfdw OM mat hi this of soy other omustry. Tlwir TAILORING 1r PAkTIII2II9 have bow wipplied with ow imam raziety of Um absliest awl newt oyalw lariat 71seti RRADY.M AD) CUYIIIING STOCK la In moo y =aka they sentare to ray ha tee harmsa style. Jura 1 . 1 material and workmanship, trashing's ail Sari sal gesagnom tt le quite asesualled, esses Is She Meirepeile of , l ot care has 'wen bestowed ea ha 1011113 T. KAT awl CAP, and DOM' and DEPARTMENTS. wW lime been Meshed with an entirely new Meet d bithigimbla ang "asson• he posts at welt pekes as on&ds the pesprirses base their r WOOS eery peat ash enures. N 110. 4 10 4 IMIWiN take this applainnily d awns Issi that they kneed rising their eiwkweere lie MO bemilt of the &Willis* el the dui ) on Nth% Otresk hi. K Miming mid SOS, Oantse ot It Mortos aml Alaper eM Omar at Sew tettordutrest. and liketarroal Country Ilemeass : herliord mil Tartionlrs. K wow ma SUN elle tt to le pail shrewd, that It any wilds be not apse, ne4 of N wQ be ansherank or the mosey mum{ nttratt Imitation. Their bra be Ito present imiebbllll "TM Growth el an Important brawn or ha* ; with rides for sellmenommont. and Itat at prism may no 1111 grail+ on speak. t ae par imm Al.. • milmetated peas et their lit) THE " INDISPENSABLE SUIT," ID MSS ain.e. awl partlett larl ompler e or Uddlo ms aM palog. Newell& awl ludases. Thu I. mo* se knowlyised MOW Isonemrlall• In @SITIOn ebb ebb ever lair . adlicei. Imp SO& -- - - - -- To be dale, ./ et I, NOM as/ SW emir at Sllnortft ems Alla," rad moor d New Ovirildrret sad Itart-atreot. SYDINHAILIII T 110178111,5, 17.. &L, the crowned roan ef essesmiretird troe-tf ode, Is the choked fancy dloeitior of this osomes. mervollott. for the ince of lasso athe lode sod mita Walofeest to mold, 9s. ed. Montan Coot. Sat.-11AMITIL ENOTIILAS, 29, Lodzot••11111. QUNSHINE railway le and showers—on race-eouree, or . aanbasela—requir• ak !kapok ltaalltutlyiisbad ALPACA PALI:MTN and ormwoms. everl patties and Aare. at 10a and lin Ild.—llada by SAIIIIIL laatT HEM 111, Laming.. bill QYDENHAM BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, Sis. ; bosi tIMMIIIS how Wis. —Naas Poly bp WWII. 1111,0THOP. IP, Ludgale-kilL SYDENHAM DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, 17a SC sowed Maim. Made ouly by LUICILL lurrung. is Ledia•-ion. WALTERS' PATENT RAILWAY CONMILYNCE ....htalae4 at 14 ItimoirmArtsTlUULT. CITY. IaRECKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the beet ter pro daring a clear anal healthy skin In la. whale et tour tablets or eight —llreeknell. Tuner. • and lima by apptntioent to her LOWE marefecturers at was. et.thwP. CUIMPO• I ill. aud Lifiew anadles. Wads to Mot% r•"" Candle Compaey..leakrt to all ether patent eaNleti all kinds et homehokl and toilet ones.. m a d In °Mak sperm. velptable, and other L,wp oils, Haymarket. lawalow. kohl by 511 respectable .1.:51..r. is toir II 554 cam . N.B.—Sock WA* NW mann le elemped with the rim 1 " youTH and BEAUTY.—The FLEUR Di I. NM, ar /gnaw al Vas*. • eagatahia parrearo. r Inaraeot that tt may appla.l to aa Waal. boa in..t .1.2211.4 keiOwn," to an) CU11110601.1014 Mid two bs ass= ..At. prvrenta and cum aft anytime. Sad la amass at 11. To he had only of 1.3./WAID DAVIRRON, 4411. Waal atr.0.1..0.0, tha 13t,tra Trloaraphaalbera Darreperapaaaahlet Mar for tau strops. Konalatasces by pular' Maya irtl VAT MAILIONOUOH.BTRZIT, W., oar t. Psalms. CIILVERWELL, M.R.C.S., L.M., . 11 eltdoti don be orrinaltal daily (only as above, *pm a moo of Naar Dainty. Invotantary blealdnig. Palpitate% Lees a. at M and , ineapeelty, Spennatorrbat, Sterility, tnitterb rat Juot pabiMbeit am entire ear and Weise Work, entitled "UC tan 1' Ed." Tit=• TM Pliyaiotegy and Anatomy of oar Generation—. .ei Damor—ilaiptoms, Transient and Core. Mee I. orb: by gook 13 stoma open eats ; I. asoloL Tow had of Mao. it Caned' or G....tabor. IS INIMM. Colverwell. Ceosoltlne assistant and sole ageirmar to Me late brother. L J. Clavarrell, 11 D THE WILL Or THE LATE COUNTIES GRANXILLM. The will af the Right Hon. Marie Lowise Pollute de Melberg, Countess Granville, wife of the Right Ron. Gran ville George Leveson Gower, Earl LG., Lord President of her Majeety's Privy Ospeacel, was proved, with a codicil, os the 20th inst., end adminisbetime panted to her husland, Earl Granville, the sole executor to her will, which was limited to the perannel estate, over which, by settlements made on her marriage in 1140, her ladyship hail a 111.o.ing power of appointment. This lady Wog of the eatho l lic religion, some of the bequests are in favour of that community. She leaves to her husband, Earl Gran ville, some policies of aasurance effected on her life, avid directs a sum to be appropriated for the support of the re ligious worship of the Roman catholic* in AloMahan', Se l4 9, awl also an income to be bestowed upon the officiating priest of that Free ; and a legacy of 50t. is also to be given to neck id the priests officiating at the place of worship in Yannostreet, Berkeley•oopiare. The counter has charged her estate with se annuity of 501 E. ker annum, which her son is directed to pay to the counters mother. Her lady ship wee the only child and heir of Emeric Joseph Duke of Debase. The countess died at Brighton on the 14th of March laud, at the age of 49, and her will beers the date of Tub. Ilk London News. RILFIMINTATION or BRIOHTON.—WOIESIFII form the BriOlon Herald that Mr. Frederick David Ooldsmid, brother to Air Francis Goldsmirl, will come forward as • candidate for the representation of that city, meant by the death et tier George Pechell, in the liberal literate ; his intention to do so, whenever • vacancy in the represents. tics of the borough in parliament should oocur, is said to have hewn no secret for some months past. ENOLDIN WOREINO NUN AND RUPAI•N SERFS.— At a ins party in connexion with the opening of • new Me emend Institution, at Haslingdas, Mr. David Chadwick, of Salford, wham comprehensive return of the wage. p a id to the different trades in the Lancashire district has elicited the merited honour of a special vote of thanks from the Board of Trade, at the close of his speech mentioned the in. Wrest* fart that. daring the present week, he had bees waited upon by a member of the institute of Frame to ob tain information with respect to the affect of free trade win the WWI of n i a=tlV es here pad also by a cow inistioner brow She gswerriatialy Who wee collecting lallormatien with ramped to the r styled In this osmtry for improving the sensinses Wowing chines amiony anti latelleetoellY , r a lg airisfr 2B blesilist " obtained might be used In the of lissome/Woe of the arts whom the /wow pope= Is oiradpate.— Seftloct Weal, Non. The tide has reached high water and will speedily fall. Lest week it seems to have been at the flood. The concerts —even the good ones—crowded into a few days, have been too numerous to be even enumer►ted ; but there are a few whisk lam special claims to notice. And we may mention, in the first place, that the last of the peat aerial concerts of the season, that of the Phil harmonic Society, takes place this evening. The programme, altogether, is magnificent ; it includes Beethoven's colossal symphony in C minor, one of Dumek's finest concertos played by Arabella Goddard ; and two beautiful vocal pieces of Spoke and Meyerbeer, sung by Louisa Pyne. The last concert of the Vocal Association took place at St. Jamee's-hall, on Fridayovening last, under the direction of M. Benedict, and brought a successful lemon to a brilliant close. The most remarkable article of an excellent selection was Madanee's cantata, "May Day," • beautiful work, which may be said to be a companion to the " May Queen" of Sterudale Bennett. Both pieces are truly Eng. Itch music—English in spirit and feeling aa well as in style. " May Day" was admirably performed, the principal solo part being sung by Miss Stabbach. Catherine Hays* sang Meyerbeer's " Ah, mon fils," and BeUines " Qui la woos" SIN produced • great effect in both, and a still greater in the arduous monologue in Mendelesoka's Lordy. Benedict's fine mews " By him bet ay'd," was sung by Mr. Bentley with much vocal and dra matis power. Spohr's "Ode to St. Cecilia," • soprano solo and chorus, performed for the first time, was an in teresting novelty ; and another novelty, not lees interesting, was the debut of • young lady called in the programme Mdlle. Enrichetta Maria, who sang the scene from Verdi's Naessoo, " Ruck' is," in a style worthy of en halls. prima sienna of the first clam, and was rapturously applauded. Though this lady withholds her name, we shall commit no imbeastion in saying that she is the daughter of H. T. P. Cbipp, and is thus • member of • gifted musical family. The excellence of the choir of the vocal association, and its Sourislung condition, bear testimony to the administrative, as well as musical takers, of its manager. Mr. Howard Glover's concert, at St. James's-hall on Thursday morning last, was cue the most notable enter. taiaments of the season. It was au ample musical banquet, redierchi as well as abundant. The first part was a selec tion from Mr. Glover's works, including his celebrated can tata, " Tam o'Sbanter," one of the most original, charac teristic, and masterly pieces ever composed by an English musician. Our musical readers are aware that it is a solo for a tenor voice, with choruses ; and on this occasion it was sung, for the first time in London, by Mr. Sims Reeves, for whom it was composed. It showed our great tenor's versatility of talent, for, in addition to his vocal power and expreesion, be delivered Burns's verses all if he had never seen the south side of the Tweed. There was another cantata of Xr. Glover's, "The Old Woman of Berkeley," in which the wild unearthly legend is trotted in a congenial spirit. It was admirably sung by Him Palmer, for whom it was corn. posed. Among several smaller vocal pieces there wait one, , " Sing as ye will, ye little birds" • rondo in the movement of a waltz, which Madams Lemmas Sherrington sang most brilliantly, and with charming effect The second part of the concert consisted of misoeU•neous pieces, chiefly vocal ; the principal napes being Madame Lemmas, Media. Ariel, Madame Catherine Hayes, Madlle. Parepa, Signor Belletti, sad Madame Sainton-Dolby ; the instrumentalists strabelle Goddard, Y. Bointoo, Herr Ritter, WO Herr ]lulique. From the becoming to the cod of this loog con sist the hell wee crowded to the doors. Mr. Lindsay 131upee's swirl cowers is always one of the mast teraartable at t h e wagon. On Wednesday morn- A tab cd interest and teaching. WITDIED and WINNOWED ; or, the Trials s Mary Gaseskitte. A Tale tor the Divorce °earl Dy MA'AM& MET. Crowe low iss. el. lob boo. Bitter to wbolow the teeth hen teleshood."--llokspere. Lando.: Amu Blackwood, ledereaseegoow. Jest pubibbed, peke fa i1d.,11 dlshwasa Mid Edition, ON SYPHILITIC IRIIMIONSand ULCER ATIONM ; especial reference to the nee of Kenney Illustrated b area By Tnonst Hun P.R.C.R, Ramses t o the Western IMep.m.ary for Thwart+ of the Mda. The author'. object in this ytimphlet la to prove that, by a sores of short and energetic courses of mercury, we administered r to arrest the disease without doing Injury to the gnaw much woe goal ,an be effected than by vertigoes,* In lia nut for months together. N e eordlalt r n exesnend them views to the attention of the profeerton " Leedom T. Richard+, $7, Gr eatn Qum- feet. FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OP THE ORPFIXONISTS. On Saturday about 12,000 persona visited the Crystal Palace to giro a parting welcome to the French singers. The performance emended of those selections which they found to be most successful in their previous concerts. Among the pieces they performed the audience were most delighted with the " Chant du Bivouac," " Lea Enfans de "La Retralle," and, of course, " God save the Queen," all of which were loudly encored. The playing of the Guides was vociferously cheered. It having been determined to pay some last mark of re- I spect to the Orpheonists, an influential committee decided upon entertaining our French visitors at a banquet at the conclusion of the grand concert. The attendance yes very large, and when the concert was over our foreign friends mustered to the strength of above 2,000 in one of the prin cipal dining saloons of the Palace. Here an excellent collation was supplied; and Sir Joseph Paxton, M.P., took the chair, supported by many noblemen and gentlemen. After the cloth was removed the usual loyal toads were given, and responded to with great enthusiasm. M. DELA PORTZ, the chief conduAor of the Orpheoniste concert, gave " The union of thetwogreatcountries—France and England " and in doing so enWged upon the great blessings whiCh must aims to both nations from a ani- Consoles of the friendly alliance which existed at thepreasint time between France and this country. He assured . them that the feeling of the French nation was most favourable towards the English ; and be trusted that the day would be long before tbe h armony of the two nations would be disturbed. . _ The t was drunk with great applause. Mr. Jour+ BRIGHT, M.P., in responding, said that it was a very peat pleasure to him to take any part in that international festival ; and with regard to the toast which they had just drank with so much applanse, he hoped that when their guests returned to their native country they would convey the feeling that existed in Eng land, that. however =ugh the two governments might differ, the hearta of the two peoples were the same ; and he trusted that that feeling would maintain a permanent peace between France and England which in reality meant the peace of Europe. It was only that peace which could enure happioess and prosperity to both nations, and there fore he cordially echoed the sentiment of U. Deisporte, that the day might be far distant when it should be broken. In conclusion, the hon. gentleman assured his French friends that he was es happy in responding to the toast as the proposer had said he was in introducing it. Other toasts followed, and the proceedings of the evening were brought to • conclusion in the most satisfactory manner. The Queen's Own (Westminster) Rifles, under Earl Oms senor, were present, and, in honour to their foreign visitors, formed on the terrace and saluted. . . . --- A;;;;; ;ie7ainini7oo6;;;; deserted, a fresh demon stration commenced in the grounds, whither the various members of the Orphion seriatim proceeded in promotion, beaded by officials Searing their dogs. On the upper ter race were stationed the band of the Royal Artillery, sad a long line of volunteers, formed of the Queen's, and a company of the London Scottish. Down this line the Frenchmen proceeded, shaking hands and bidding adieu in the meet emphatic manner. As they went along they were reeeived with cheers and erpreseions of goodwill, so hearty that at length the Orphionines beoune excited, gad, seizing upon emend ridemsa, embraced them is true French fashion. Thu Englishmen -Immenredly submitted, and then, amidst sass • Pl* amount of bad French from the Britain sad mush English from the Osals, the Orphilesistes Ned pest mg Wc• volunteers marched off towards the railway stattes. Abe gether a more exciting sad ekeneterinie seas eased 1 4 • 1611, heagined ; the excitability at the hence wileaUcas. sad sober British Paterfermifies, miler Ci si ne dome* of " the allies,' grew cost dentemeasli_ vp and indulged in an amount of eatheriesea that wee beedlY keepieg with his weal digalled laborbrar. The preseemilm ..perna.,lton. Mi4Owl. T. A. Brridport. Ilatlrjr 'fyd- Mama Hon." W. J., Bel li). SS& Buchanan, W., Glasgow. Mavis, D., Carmarthen. Buckley, Lt.-General E. P., Napier, fir C., Southwark. Salisbury. North, F,, Haatings. Buller, Sir A. W., Devon- Noma, J. T., Abingdon. Port- (aglow, G. Guildford. Butler,C. &, Tower Hamlets. Padmore, IL, Worcester. Batton, Charles, Maidstone. Paget, C., Nottingham. Caird, J., Stirling, fie. Paxton, Sir J., Coventry. Calthorpe, Hon F., East Pease, H. Durham comity. Worcestershire. Pato, Sir k M., Bart., Fins- Clay, J., Hull. bury. Clifford, Col. H., Hereford. Pigott, F., Reading. Collier, IL P. Plymouth. ington, J., Blackburn. (loeingbam, W., Brighton. P oll -Urquhart, W., West- Cranford, E. H., Ayr, Lc. meath. Crawford, R. W., Loudon. Portman, Hon. W., Dorset- Crook. J., Bolton. shire. Crossley, F., York, West Ramsdcn, Sir J., Bart.,West Riding. Riding. DalibiA, R.,Giesgow. Raynham, Viscouat, Tam- Daskwood, Sir G., Bart., worth. Wycombe. Rich, H., Richmond. Davie, Sir H., Bart., Had- Ridley, G., Newcastle-on- Da di N e°l4T Y E& vis, Lt.-Col., Barnstaple. Roberta., T. J., East Corn- Dant, J. D., Scarborough. wall. Dillwyn, L. LI., Swansea. Rothschild, Baron L. N., Dodson, J. G., East Swim:. London. Douglas, Sir C., Banbury. Rothschild, Baron M., Hythe. Duke, Sir J., BarL, London. Roupell, W., Lambeth. Buncombe, T. S., Finsbury. Russell, F. C., Bedfordshire. Dundee, F, Orkney. Russell, Sir W., Bart, Nor- Dunlop, A. M., Greenock. wick. Ellice, Rt. Ha. E., Coventry. Salt, Titus, Bradford. Ethos, E. F., St. Andrews. 13cboleflekl,W., Birmingham. Enfield, Viscount, Middlesex. Scropc, G. I'. Stroud. Evans, Lieu t.-Gen. Sir Be L., Seymour, Sir Michael, De- WMtminirter. ironFoit , Evans, T. W., Derbyshire. Seymour, Henry D., Poole. Ewart, J. C., Liverpool. Seymour, W. D., Southamp- Ewart, W., Dumfries. ton. Ewing, H. E. C., Paisley. Shelley, Sir J., Bart., Wait- Ferguson, Lieut.-Colonel R., minter. Kirkaldy. Sheridan, H. 8., Dudley. Farmoy, Lord, Marylebooe. Haney, R. A., Shrewsbury. Finlay, A. S., Argyllshire. Smith, J. B. Stockport. Foley, J . H. H., East Somerv il le, Right Hon. sir Worcestershire. W., Bart., Canterbury. Foljaarbe, F. J., East Ret- Stanley, Hot W. 0., Beau fort mans. Forster C., Walsall. Stansfeld, J., Halifax. lox, W. J., Oldham. Thompson, H. S., Whitby. Glyn, G. C. Kendal. Tice, W., Ba th . °admit Sir F., Bart, Tollemache, Hon. F., Grant /leading. haul. Gower, Hon. E. F. L, Bod- 'Punier, J. A., Manchester. min. Vivian, H. H., Glamorgan- Gregson, S., Lancaster. shire. Grenfell, C. P., Preston. Weeny's, J. H., Fifeshire. ...irevilla, Col. F., Longford. Wmthead, J. P. York. Grosvenor, Earl, Chester. Whalley, G. H., Peterbo- Gurney, S. Penryn, itc. 1 .1 . t. Hadfield, G., Sheffield. W , H . W., Bradford. Banbury, 8., Middlesex. Willcox, P.. M„Southarnptoo. Handley, J., Newark. Williams, W., Lambeth. Hardenstle J. A., Bury St. Winningtou, Sir T. Bart, Edmonds. Bewclley. Henley, Lord, Northampton. Woods, Henry, Wigan. Hodgson, K. D., Bridport. Wyld, Jr., Borhuin. EMPLOYMENT of WOMEN. A emit/cm:so' ne of the Society for Promoting the Employment of Women, in connexion with the National Association for the Promotion of Social Science, was held at 19, Laugham.place, on the evening of Friday, June N. LOrd SHAITLSBUILY took the chair at 9 o'clock, by which time a numerous and influential audience hadorembled. The CHAIRXAN, in an opening addrems, explained and en forced the principles of the society ; congratulated the members on the success which bad attended their efforts during the first year, and enforced the necessity of still fur ther extending theiroperetions. Mr. CooaeoN urged law engrossing u • suitable occupa tion for women, described the office established by the so ciety (which is already supported by several solicitors), end pse an interesting account of the work done there. Mr. Harems spoke of printing as peculiarly well adapted for women, and road a paper contributed by Miss Emily Faitbfull, on the introduction of women into the printing trade. Mr. MAcarNor read a paper by Miss J. Boucherett, on book-keeping : Vac-Chancellor Wood spoke of other occupations for women, and recommended that they should be employed as clerk. in post-offices, and as managers of hotels, as hair dressers, /sc. lie read a paper by Mien Pukes on the same ambient, and concluded with an eloquent appeal for further I subscriptions. The audience were then introduced into a )ewer nose, where an interesting collection of women's work in law engrossing, printing, deeiMpting, kn., was et. hibited, and excited much admiration. Ines Houaiorseurc Oocos. —lta delicious eisre. grateful saseetiween and invigorating power bore Dee. owed Ha general adoption as a tresktaat beverage. ilb. miser, aga. parsons, atia Id. walla., by tin principal grooms. ••Jaasee Rpm Moos WOOpatiliC Monist, Loudon."—Ad vertiginous& SEVER. THITNDERNTORY AT BRIGHTON.—During the terrific Morn which burst over the town on 714d1y afternoon the inhabitants of Richmond-street and Ashton street, at the north part of the town, were thrown into a great state of alarm and excitement by the occurrence of a remarkable natural phenomenon. About half-pest five, the storm then being at its height, there was suddenly observed to fall from the clouds a ball of tire, described to us as large as a man's head. But scarcely was it in sight before it dashed on to the roofs of some houses at the corner of Ashtou-street, where it instantly exploded, with a tremen dous report, shaking the ground and lighting up the sur rounding atmosphere with a blue tint. The sensation ex perienced for the moment, by those seer, was truly awful. Not the least fragment of any meteoric substance was to be sees ; it is thought that it must have divided into two, main parts before finally bursting to p:eoes ' • but, of course, it may have been altogether composed of the elec tric fluid. At the house at the corner of Ashton-street, next to Ebenezer Chapel, a stack of chimneys was struck • the mortar and slates were completely peeled off ; a par t of the electric matter entered one of the chimneys, and found its way into the kitchen of the house, the whole apartment being, as it seemed for summed, iu a flame. Mrs. Clarke, who was sitting at the fire-place at the time, was, as may be supposed, greatly terrified. But this is not all. At 47, Ashtoe-street., two doors above, occupied by Mrs. Cook, part of the thunderbolt struck a ws.ter.pipe, which at once burst, and the kitchen was soon deluged. As soon am the turnoock could be found the water was Mopped, and further damage prevented. We have not heard of any other injury caused by this very alarming phenomenon.— Briektots Herold. _ _ .. nuss iillT io ir o . ll 7 ou ndiw V a Z OlL.— n i ßo n in A g a i, D ..I OF . TR ,....d AD ... II, o W ver ar 2 r os. HALL, June 28. — Th e Right Honourable the Lade of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations ham received, from the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Minister at %plea, enclosing a copy of a Neapolitan decree fixing the export duty upon refuse ohs e oil exported from the Neapolitan oontioental dominions in national Teasels at 2 ducats 90 ward (7s. 30 ) per canter ( 196 k Ito.), and at 3 ducats MI gram (11s. hd.) per canter, when exported in foreign ves sels. N.B. The Litter rate of duty does not apply to ex portation in British vessels, which are placed by treaty stipulations upon an equality with those of the Two Sicllies. LIIIVE2 AND UcEFIELD RAILWAY CONYANY.—A2I extraordinary meeting of the shareholders in this company was held at their offices in High-street, Lewes, on Friday, for the purpose of selling and transferring their line to the London, Brighton, and South-Coast Company, on receipt of 4 per cent preferential stock to the amount of 33,9001. Among the gentlemen present were R. W. Blencowe, Eq. (the chairman of the Lewes and Uckfield Company), J. Mimeo, Esii a ll. Godlee, Fath i G. C. Dalbinc, Esq., G. Molineux, . J. /Raker . Captain Mackay, and Mesas. W. J. Kenward ' (of Cithelil). The resolutions were merely formal, the sments sent in being 44, moment. leg 759 shares, while the dissatisfied numbered only 3, re presentieg 20 shares , The proposal of the Brighton Coro =asdreceived with unanimity • and the proceedings with a well-meritedeomplintent to the chairman. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL Snow, Caurritnuriv.— The South Eastern Railway Company h►ve provided siding accommodation sad movement dorms at the show yard. so that pm/angers can be on the ■pot ; they have also erected an office and 'leak room accommodation close by the entranse dem to the exhibition, as well as a telegraph chime in the yard. Most of the South Eastern trains will rum from London to the Canterbury Station•yard in two hours. CITY OP LoltDolf HOewiTAL YOH DISEASES OF THE CLOW, VlC7oiA • FAia .— The number of patients relieved at this institution during the last week was 979, of which 149 were new oases. dasl eo .l.ll.7 : Plag" ... K : n4l 7 N i o pL lA: o ho r PaPirD aa m G°l" y p. s:ies .77:ufa l :l k : P nla .n i no n a:m cu oai h i nd n a i r i gee te me rt el k n e : for , notice. p l ain Office h . 7t h ti e supplied. Fries list post free• A wisp of fully 6a. In the pound. p AiK in sad Ekeevo, paper and envelope maker,, 24 sad IS, Os • ferd-street.--(Adoerli*emealsi