The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-26 00:00:00

,TWSptpER --1 7 :---- . • • .. --s- "....• Z,,, , z-e. ..., _a. -- - " AC Z- • - e, --,. . . A 1 , --- -,1 - - • e — c---" 4 :e-- - - -- -- "t" z a • -- •" / "‘ -. /.: i'..' ' T -',., -,.. • •!. lAt 18.1 , 7 TI , , 1.. 1 m ri , ... . . ~,.. , ..".." AIS•7 • --- .i 1 --.. 'iT..ci .i - ' 71 : i! : rye.•-• • ' t:. I 1 . . '----- ' „I d ~,,,,,,.., , , 4 1 f , ~„ ......,_ .., .. . , .. ••,.,. , . • Saa lidX2 _ • , t ~..i i i - • • -. I .. 1 „• 1 1 / 4. if .. . a , . • 1 ; • t .... ,•;...... . ... , . _..._ ...,• ; , . - . . • • " . t ur. - Na 4,827.] EMIGRATION to AUSTRALIA an d NEW ZZALAND mossy _ antramla —BLACK. BALL awl WIIITI ea-Moyal Wit Loading la the London Do, kt —Tat taamerassi slims D, A I at L 1.1.15. J HIT Y. Cainaradar as rake PtlaT t'IIiLLIP Australia. sod AU (New Zamilasit Door. tug ou the istli July. Goals nsateed till tat lab unless pr. tun Thus lamas walloyal SUN Packet, so well known. Is ow of like 'nest and balsa Yost, httcliitt wade her pluassas Soma boss Anstrata la 74, 71, 77, and 7 i .1.44 Ilt r arootwootlistics for all classes of to anti s allot. the 11.1.1* as what carrying hor • Wig The M.rm-od• after cargo at Mellesanw, will at map pro. vet& i s AncklAtt.l, thus affording an opporDnetty to gene f. for New 4ettituut to see Melbourne wlt6nit adational cod. Vor particular" respecting freight, passage, free grants, au, apple 4, T M. MACK A V anil Ve., 2, Iloorgatootratt, London. C.C. nuesiediug packet, th• magnlneent clipper ship, MOANING NTIERICLY STEAM 0011MMUCATION to NEM YOWL—Me LIVNIIPOOk 11W I=ll4 PHILUHLI.IIIIA STEAM SHIP 01111PANYAgend %awls tangos. ed Iron Screw motSnr,ana-catim cluswilown to asahsrit passage= and despegang an WI .L YILOK Lnnearooi, PDX 11W TOIL GLA•44:011", Weduendsg, Jaw V. 11T Y 111 1 11ALTIMOILL Wedwoday, lily 4. NIG°, Ussliseaday, J. 11. And carry succeeding Woolmday. eltda tellmitt la. IT. a= mamas. asswrog F•41.‘10 pump, I maleark Willudly an neeked. sern for tlmank Nei Win Wa= her iii Skroagb on Teri advannages= Isma-klatt EIPZIA LI CII.7 I N4* W !TEAM to GOVISNBURG. —The Sas &at -1•11 cloie .koroer LONDON, Captain BLEIDIMIRO, ch it outward, for the &bore port ott 'Maeda), and igen tee W EDN ODA 1' MORNING, had lloaralpdera, with pea mai pee-rogrre. ken% Virg clam, 1.3 sa. ; ascend Min SIMS mom it . £2 : deck. Cl.—Fur =g twn.dr. apply In MULLIN% GRAVER, sad 11. Rookl-lsater chg. ILC. STEAM to BIMEIN.— The North Gemara KJ Lloyd's Sae tistrassw &gro-ship :iCH WAN, Captain KIM Elk will b as e at p ns., from all laaa liarsalydows. Yr Oa alma part, with goods and psia waiters Wares 42; tan add a, Yt . deck, tau actors at a tare and an must talcs their tickets at Chaplin's Universal gem lopat-cirens, W.. or at PIIILLI PP% OVA '; W. and PItILLI2II2, Jousts to the North wean Lloyds et brown. 11, itam4kul., VoR ItrITAI METROPOLITAN SOCIETY, No. 3, PM *annum". LIFE ASSURANCE aits4treet, Bank. Le. hod M. Bo donne. fan— 10 1. 8r 41 ; 717 Ran altar, Um. James Dow.*. .q. Proncto J. Deloinaao, iPT4II4 I. Yon, Vat Eh:U.1,114), Kai., Liverpool. *to Y.rnnt Eioj Ge.iwito North,. 80% Frah.r IL licnohow, £.q. Bear) Kehbel, kx DR 17 NT Benjamin Iloario, C.C.S. William J Lowing., Keg. 1141.1‘ I VII —Dr. Eno, S. sVintON —JOIIIII Mhos, kaq.. 1. m , ucrevais—Mews. /Lawry. Jr Loyd, Lit.. Illnisalss. alr J. wank Pear^ Chmes- Omega Tenree. Jenwpi Tea" Nen.. DertineiseL Hwy OWE" Xs& J. Swayers. Req. J Underwood. Seq. gimp Vsnelmo. by rotatlas% Jam Lombok lory. 30. New Browtetreet. L 10. New limotwln Trams. end Swath, No. UN AIWA NT OF A. r ill kr * TRIS SOCIETY. F...n..km. al oukknasrrnieft. as palg saals bias employed, and ,alowt.4 11. opylicat...ro .4 the whale et the to the reduction of th. prvnaluske Steailins Id Its asaillost s upwriga. I guAnkatos 44 so sanirmaramllord saceatims IMAM A .tr•..• Asuitt.sl Lama d ll/4•1• It• tha Sockseg rai rigni If dark • Itbout a ...ode krasse et Att.l Aa.. rrturto..l to his` Plllllll6lllll el lases 4111141.111 1.1.11111111 Tit SUM. ar.urr.l esishil ie priassassui k..r year ceding the als I. shalsassal de, [Ansi at the ram .1 :a per mot rerr.n• animas et anassissiasubses a this Pio +logy krollid 1 11 . 1 It .IkaikkANmes lii le4ge thdr pram& Olt or talon Ye MI July mkt C.*. d Rama iassurts, aml Ali pastlsaiss way 1..0 oartaingll 4110111111161 S I. June>D, law WRY MAMMAL. latarty. Muse w«n 6010,•30 I boo boom PLATE -RICHARD ATTILNBOROUGH, .tal.rnlArese, W.—ns b larisrmads ofrild BUSER SPIIP%S sad FORNA r mar: . _ trpaiftes. l haaa spas Quesseer .., I par, Per 114. i • Coo a& 6 o 4 so so 4 a. IL It Tabbe SalloTO la. 4. II • Salo 1 II A 0 ll} 4. II • 0 21 Da. tomer. oa II n Daadvallta SI • , T its ' - 4111 II •10 111 114 Do Isaa. TO IT 4 111 4ItII IS 11. T 4 DI Ts Irmo la Tl 4 aIS4 DI 4 1 4111114 411111114 te . Z .6.1 •11, 1•••1.10•11 kr UPI 11 --- T4 - 11 , 4114 7-— , piiii• Aver gems aad Mite di way psalm al To per ao LLOCTIP.O IDLY= AMONII AND M/ Labs ==l s: ...a swposirr godly M iW waft met by Table qproms per Ammo 115 0 7‘.1 17 0 - WtTi Tatar "eta , 100 ISO 112 0 11..... rt note 11 0 0 111 I 112 Tra Nay.ae . •II 0 0 17 0 1 0 0 — A ..lowl• MUrio M mmovoto, salsa Wier equally Ora ItIeUrIkiL7LATTTNIIOIIOI7OII, .yntaxmi SUMMER ATT:EE. aMOSES and SON beg to state Cud their pre wallow for STRING and SUM F.ft exceel any of their former etforts ea veil In extent .In sleety. They hire visited ti* principal markets both at home and abroad for the best and newest maastactures, and have succeeded In collecting inch an assortment of roods ea has newer Worn been exhibited ander we roof In this or Lay other omantry. Their Iit. 4 POICE TAILHEINO DEPARTUENTS hare Men supplied with an andleastariety of the choicest and toast coral. tOrrlee. ITY.VADI moron° !MOCK to complete In ever respect. and they venture to say that for elegance of style, Jam Maly of maternal and wiirtrunehip, Ustrfolnews of finish and cheapness, It Is quite unequalled, even In the metropolis of ingiand. So lees rare hu been bestowoi MI the MAURY. HAT and CAP, and ItIMIT mad SIM DECARTMENTS, which have been furnished with an entirely new itnek of fuldonable and seasons ble goods at such petitions enable the proprietors to olfur their patrons very great advantages. N.11.-0' 1101404 sod MON take this opportunity of announc ing that they Intend giving their customers the full benefit of the abolition of the duty on Silks, Otnves, Re. _ . Corner es at Mlnerl a lit Allots , end Corner in New Oxfoinlatreet. and Hart-street. Country Branches : Brenton! and hhefeeld. Yiwitshire. B. MOM and tsth wish It to be partictdarly obeerred, that If any article he not appowed of It will be exchanged, or the money returned, without hesitation. . _ lino;itfl; ..laWnitaidiTunirner, containing "The Growth of an important branch of Bntlh Industry,: with rulei for aeltriesaurement. cad List of prices, may be had gratis on appli cation, or pan Iris ii I%VOKD- a[UXXT. BEFORE YOU PURCHASE PLAT=, go to JoNg4x, Lowtbetaraids—raWelss Table iposums aed Parka Ss. per sr . lloseM gloms sad Porks. la. pm dooms. Mamie' Anted ea pare Nickel /Wm. SUITABLE WEDDING PRESENTS.--Corn plebei-, OPY= and TEA 8& ![. arabesque pattern, Su.. JUN O. Lowther packed thee to aigy P arcade. dlwaya receipt of a pastoillee order.— 'IMPORTANT SALK of &el-claim new aril esease.aeo.i FrILNITUILL-3. LENT and fn. beg to an. nonfinite the public that they have purchased the entire rend lure of several large booties,. which, saldsoi to their already the larreit stock in London : they are offering at half its real value, roopriaing suites of %Iloilo'. drawing. sod bed room appendages. In oak ambrowny. walnut, and other ensale nuthie e ;any dining room chair. at Its.: walnut droning room ditto : in silk, at 61.:lass tekscope dialog tablet, at rro. Iron beolstesit. : at tits . every other article proportionately chrop. at the times Writers roi iiitani bazaar. 30, 31, 32, ana cianfori.treet bakev.street established 31 years. Shippers to hot climatee will find the abase stuck unequalled. and are now making the dispLiy in Lowden of Ion" Iron, wilt wood beil.tivids, all Sited with furniture, and entire new purified beds awl bedding complete, with vory description of beildioote ftir. aitore Every article is warraa.tcd. Marked the lowest price in Cain Ilyty, t. Eselianued or money returned ii not approved or. (Weiser trod to any railway station In the Mariam. No thaws for parking or the re of cum. ANOL4)-VENETIAN GLASS—W. NAYLOR and . 7. mimeo-nu/arr. 02(10.1111471/.17, bog 1+,411 atteritk.n to tlorlf astir thipas owl cboilco &ape In Saßace.l 1 .1410 411 mo. 0100 Asigio-roopolion, of wide,' glory co., offer ya, I &makes RS tasolt. it the wry bed 'Way, a:. I oak k, Yau ray seudooslo rim 1:4TIIIATIO4 Ave. for Name sad ladla Orden. BRECKNELL, TUENIII, sad SONS' HAND CAMAS-el ICHN witk 11gYMM Ow Shades entirely ✓etest the )(emeriti% et candles Islets aratiall ate mt. —1111)/1t1C LLL. TV ki.. awl took& mu NMI tallow dwellers zed ray &atoll mart haat,. at the ere Elm $1 and am, Haymarket. N.W. ‘,I,OUND awl WHITE TEETH are indispeniablo L 4traettom mad t. health and longevity by the r per rowel. Amen of best KUM f. N 111.X1NT.1. or Pearl Ihr,titritv. a white loos r .4 the choicest mei mot v. • bcrehe butosileute .4 the oriental herbaL It ettirpates all t .1.014 4.11 a to the teeth. and cremes a petallike white r. •• to the ems.. led sorfaer. . arrests the farther progress of d ay of the 1. rib. awl lade .. • beeithy action of the mires. ~ lvvath abo., from the miebrions and disinfecting qualities of et.....040in0t, "Hallo% a purity nail fru:into... Indy Fateful to its . e 'AL per boa. •aution.—The "now. nlu Is' ik r ionto: aro oe IM keel. and A. howdah. wad P,114. 20, nano!) ,:a1 , 1•0." .rs the vvernoiest stoup. As 4 by them, and by chemists mad perfumers. DR. BELl.oirs lAMEN(}ES and POWDER, .4 11,110....1 Veretabtealoweed, wpm... 4 .4 hy Ow Ina• :venal Aniekre) .4 Wrenches .4 hell, los the can, IrtaliffAinn an.' '....stlikat 1. 41, and of WI the Nervoue Ulecaere.4 the Wayzata Intestle.• —2. lb. box .4 Intregrt la Pell the bottlo .4 pahler acral be y. ., U. JUZZAL4 French Medd. W, Way al Lana. ADVERTIAERd, PUBLISHERS, &A. First Number, 1041,000. T H E BRITISH LION, a Weekly Journal in Jest and in Earvosi. Will appear the FIRST WEEK In JULY, with Cala—Cturaio, Curious, ilentiniontal, and Caustic. Price Twopence. Marrs for Advertisesanto—itlxponee per tea words. Ins count to per mut.. fur not kes than twelve insortlorm London .W. M. Clark. It Warwleklane, E.C. Sold by an nowsoies. awl at all taliwsy motions. ••• (*don fur advertisement• shoul4l he sent immediately. Pn4 bar for Two Nampa EXTRAORDINARY DISCOVERY of an entirely NEW Tamar d CUSINO bisusa, h.l. the etpertetiee of "I yeaftispeetsl preetiee Ix tirest bun,. mei An.eni -• ill& evidence of the act ascii of the Intro Acieettik. itesenwieaLed NEW LOCAL *LIM LIM, with the adjunct, of Cossaisliairl Teaeleassa tam let neetlly kw. n.%yen by the 1111141011 i WO. inipire. hat which hate her, LelbdetrrlhaM Pent free on tevellit of tin. Asap. 111= 44. 1 r as 11 : 11 : M• HILL Kai E. A.. N.i Altrokilare. L. 11.1 0 ,11. • -1.111, o...Waukee tan Mono VII Ty% sod Au to Eight Ereetw: jozTAVII COPAHINE SACCHARATID • CAPIII I.lllA—Capalta had ruhrbr an, embark I. b retor.ll.4 tat therprlners art of Nagai., Issit sal mut tad c• orbit palm* taws, auel pawls cleetellie... J. , .ws tea moreetaall la metering them valialat Itampeatle aJ ntr perfectly hiaartrehr. ).r In. r‘ ,141 11. r W 0 211 ,1 1 . 1% all pe.pephlra TV& prepar oho bra beta adatzl im t It , Parte Aregimcy of tor leas than • Ina. la Pari. sari the different Loirloa Anapletta via. OIL flay 4, all4l la.DifthalkONlM . a, laely, I. tam at f1...r. Volashl, art Lippe tiork. " thimerit; New. arid 1...* le !VC ophltlne, which la le funs .4 a pretty plat iNgsr pinm . . Tirol. a ,ten r ohout ail any*. elthrr la matt err cl • hi. 41.. • Its espeule, 4. b 1 trey by pat,..•.• al.. at '..ZEtt • it..arltelbrted.t, Ut . ifaraurpet, tpootlft, Pan.. wet all the hiert kapertarat clasaeaea ,TO -NIGHT WASHINGTON FRI ENVIE§ J. GRAND MUSICAL sad PICIORL/L milted TWO ROCIIA in CANADA and ilts UNITAL BTAII4 s.OOO miles of Interesting Scamp, *ft Ms Son" Anecdotes, bail. Pi aad Reba* DAILY at this we robot—fit. Jeamits ccadilly. ICILY, •ITALY ad CHINA.--GRZAT GLOILL--IfEW Clkllle pad Is Itaty--oltes 000 Semis Le In se Japes 411011111111-4 L 1100100teres It Savoy, &ad IleUi—Msdii et 60 tam 141 10 pow Yale 16111106. squars. ARGYLL ROOM, Gild- Windmill-et:est, Piceadiy. Lassa I. Ad me Partkaaat.— NOTICL—A l= WOW! added Ws Istablidiamiskirery to Obellelaillit SAM eoadoeted by Mesa eyebeetre to ile Naapreve Napaloon. Opts oe II cloak. is NO CHARGE MADE for sTAMPING PAPER and vivuorsi wiui AANA MUM or ntrruza -110011.16016 osiontoreronsdaid oaddesditivricepod e r paper 100: cream.tald note, tun Wok ho Wthss We a : um Ivo quires f e la ; soporeao loolose, Is SO Essw ; mug: . do Sd WEDDING CLEM WEDDIN4 lIMECWIS, MITA,. BT to Na inasigolur. DIMMIllik IMIDALAJWIPITZI) aid SWIE/TM's LILY or MEW lbo Woe &Moo. CARD•PLATI I VAM I LWOW& sad SW smarm' OAR= nun two. N. —43lammiAlilin aumuovr i x=seasnamer. 4s. dwwwwidia Ifs from PBMARTIN'S SH at tla itadoeed Deny —gap paid to any Statism le —TEO& NUNN sad SONG strongly recommend the WU( of disobeys emboli dapper Sound dinner Wine, Ns. and >it per Henn inperior, We, eoa, 44a., and 4 . Antostillsbe. M.. end SOL old dad Indian, Me.. and ditto Madeira, ; Whlsdida Porta, 39i, and 3Sa. : older Wines, 411 4 1 %., had OK Yon did and high class. M., 721,, Mi., to 1:16. he. Julien, U. : St. bitephe. Me. and ROL : 11 11. 1 ly mess from Oa to dite. Champagne, goo& way gone. • supartur. w ine, ., MR, and Supplied by THOR. NUNN' and 90118. spirit. and (peed Ito (upwards el th years purr/yen to the Has. rods se Liensies-inn), Ininlia Conduit-street. W.C. Priced lista on wiglostion. STEVENS and 80N, 78, Bishopegate-street Within. ?Mean of WINO at REDUCED DUTY Ports Mom the Wood, 27a, : superior, SM., 311 e., per dozen : ditto. superior old crusted. Me., Ms.. 6Y., flea : Sherrie', good, Ira, , ditto, superior pate golden or brown, eta, 48a, pat doses: Civet. gins Win (*dinar,. Ste, 30s. : St. Julien, &a, Us., Ma : Chateau Margaux, do., OM., Tft. Champagne, lw. 42a, 4i.: Moat's and other superior brands, Ms.. Ses. per doses. Minsk. las* Us.; Dona; aes. ; Umbra. rich or dry, 6R sr doom Whose et oar denesiptior equally resaasable. mod vlikla In albs tree of maw Terns cash. THI HABANA CIGAR COMPANY (Limited). DOLECTONS. Thar Adwaral tilt WTLLIAMIIICKBOH, Dart, Chairman. The ZW Sam LardOsmagh. I Col. T. C. HainnulL tw A 6 s 1 Duda. Alfred Hanson, Esq. LOUIS lIILBWIRO, lismageraad Honorary Director. This Mare lank pablie attention to their stock of real Impaled Ha Cigars, beina the lamest and choicest In /WWI. she to their aakbralad cut Tobacees and their newly r=vPipe Opus. Offer and Warehouse, 48, Pall.mall, St. Lowlon. 8. W. Spacial retail agencies for the Company's sitodene. bunion: No. G 7, Quadrant, Regentotreet.: Own : vd, King Willismatreet, City : 87, Lad te.hl4 Debits: 88. Graftonetreet . Manchester 33 and 33, - areas, ; Cambridge : 3, Trinity.street. BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and M 711301 la &NOLAND are at all alum to be °Malaga et ,inWa tad Ca. Taa liankaaa• a, KIM Willama-slaa• Good Areas metal Cann Us, la at, a al d., la, la ai.. sad vales : sial th aaaatitossig, lOC es boa la. VIC C ad aa Tea ad earn le lal wis alarm sagas at oaks{ Mom la lastara. • pales aanasa tr say a• Sapaaatuadess - Al grab tiorloon faa• VIM' Well nem MI Ile CIO. C°CLEPS CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, ra, I.• mob istemml with 614 Weirs= pee. rabbis, bib ord mid roosts, bad • woad kw Jw Is saki by the nod vespodable driers la Y sbacee.— J. sad C. coczn. iteadlag, Nuts Ilabulbelarers. Crgigand BLACKWELL, Purveyors in vms.r 7 to her Majesty, invite attention to their PICKLES, 'MITER, TART YEUITS. awl other table 4eileacies, the whole of which ere prepared with the mat acrapaion. et• Mullion to wholeemseuess and purity. C. er! B. have fur many years =toyed the kigh bottom of eapptyles her lisjelity's Tulle with their manitheturre. A few of the atilt 'O4 mod highly re eassisidded are—Pickles and Tart Fruits of every description, Boyd imam imam ot Nutt" Solo Nom* Immo& ot Amelloyfoo. Onmes Marimbas, and likoabe Peaty Ilentaiming sad odor Potted WEI& Golf oboe Jona of minus kW. tee table ow M. %flyers thmkook RAW and Aroomtle Mow med. ComMtrif Sr Rabat Poore ea" sod Payne. loyal ealmeso 11111011. To be ottiMmoi big oilmen, roam 4te,, sad wboloodo of (MOM ud BLACKWELL, Seiliosquars, Loadon. THY " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, made In vuious colours and patterns, and particularly seapted for walking, riding travelling, and business, Tius la saiverasily acknowleked to be the [most combinable and service able bait eyerlut!odeosaL Price from Sfi. To as obtained of IL MOUS sad SOX, corner of Voodoo aaa Aldo," and name d Now Ozfordotroac aad flartatrueL PROTACLICS, improved by HARRIS and 90N, wIU most certainly the tight. Better cannot be made. Sleet, with raj or pebbles, ISt.: steel, with ta.st. h 10s. hold and Silver Opectacies and Ide-Glaaess pmt variety, at equally low prices. Harris's Wass, Cell:met free. THOS. HARRIS and SON, to the "Ma tunny, opposite the British Museum haters, Lagoa itStabLiehed 17110. Cautiou.—No Momikes employed. MAP of EUROPE, size S feet 6 inches by 3 feet. Mllh the RATED TIME Mimi, 7 +Mho Mewed 3 Luxe and most badiditall) engraved MAP of ITUROPE, uniform with the Maps of Imedon and England and Wales already pub lished to conasslua with this JournaL This Map, In the prepa ration of which no expen, has been spared, has been engraved from the very lied satboritie.„ and will be printed on a Mout sheet of rimer, far snperior In quality to that used for the Maps *hove mentioned. The prim of it, including the number of the Illustrated Times, will be ILI.. tteroped, to au free lir poet, Id. unlrn nhould be given to the agents at foist a week before the day of publiesalom—r. Cathenne-street. SOLDIIII.4 AND SAIIAM.4 OF EICOLA:PD, LOOK OCT Nest week will be published the Vint Number a riIHE BRITISH LION, In which will appear something prod for you. Price Two ye nee. . W. IL Oast, 17, Warerick-lane, LC. &L 4 by all nc wrimen, and at all railway station. Fourth idithue, pabli.hrfl. price 3. r by Dote 32 etam pe D ISEASES of of the SKIN : • Guide to their Traelmet sad Proveation , tileetree.d by Tnon As BM Morgan bIM Weiteril iltlpenSary toe lereatte at uhe elite. ad. Charintlialireet ritaroy-rtunre XL 11386 bee tweet[[ eel Wee delemee trent the facurable oleo to the cotrebte."—Lasset. Looks : T. lithatti. fl. Gnat (Neettatroot. Dr. lows ow Doilvellbwr.-160 &Utica. revised. prier . tr. IC NIRVOUB DISEASES, Liver and Stomach spijw li& indtrwrion, rod <Hamden pro decal : r e= Moak,. By BoBBIT Bows , 11. D., 11.1LC.P. && {AMt Aar Churchill, New Burlington-stmt. Vie t h., It ABLODDOVON-Wrlldr. w.. seer tM Protbsoa. CULVIRWELL, M. R. C. S., M. ,L.B. A. , leeliket. an be coosatte.l dolly (0e.4 e. above•, opal ems a soma Debility. Invelluitaty Munitisei, !WOMAN'. Leadeiwa =chi. Verinalorrbbe. beedlity. Goblet bellos. ark 0 . 14 Platiblea. men asw Orlolsal Work, tabbed !•OUDlFt`rill. 11= Th. pbrisber amml Ailotoisy of our Oeuerstiou— Depolos-4YEGaions. Trooffoost, mad Cure. Wks emit pa. 111 sump. Egos +.4 ; sealed. lb be Ira d new 10. Cahill it Iho Maar. of alms LONDON, tUESDAY EVENING, JUNK 26, -1880. Tilt VISIT OP rat ORPHXONISTS TO THE cRYsrAL PALACE. Yesterday, at precieel„7 three o'clock, the small party of above 3,QOD 110116•11111 Arcs Ihrspri nob their bow to amt. asqoaliamai with is pmemblesa 4 • good many theorem* of ihe BA& pahiaa. Tip 'wet* was moat Mislay iplacrEakaa both Wei eelk peaip signed quite delighted milk the ether, and the shame at • WIMPS et spoken cesamotrtho was abundantly mob ap kw,* an amount of awileietioa which must have Imo meipro. dly the admiration of both nations. The appeassece el. the French Orpheoniste was quite sulllcient to Wpm, the i rudscting ob s erver with the idea thatry the MMei re by oertelady be two Frances—Flamm of &to and Bea Champs de Men, Frame of Cherbourg and the Wiwi rams—end France of the peaceful civilised city, of thes ilo. ring manufacturns town, and of the quiet country Ahem where ploughman Jeasuot cultivates his (*phew Maideseies in his leisure bows, without any orrietn-pesen wiled could give kin neighbours the slightest uneasiness Mier close comparison, careful examination, and mature mime tiro, we gin the verdict in favour of the latter= .and if ear hinds the British public will go and in fkinessmity tokens with the Orpheonisia on Thursday next, 'mlfllllolllllll7 euglettleek dratwill 0 1 /la c't.. At wen yesterday, the whole building was a scar-military looking invasion, all speaking the ?reach Uwe." but appearing as stout and as harmless and se rosy se if they had come up from the English provinces. Although all of them were hirsute to an extra ottlinary degree they seemed to have been bitten by an inane fancy for rason, as each of the visitors called for one the moment he arrived at the cutlers' counters. Their appetites also, we rejoiced 'to learn, fully switained the similitude to their English provin cial allies, for we were informed that Mr. Strange having contracted to give them all a certain amount of luncheon at a certain price, with a certain addendum of beer, found by actual experience that he bad fallen into a miserable delusion in his estimate of the eating or drinking eapabilitiee of our delicately organised neighbours. The beef disappeared in a twinkling, and as for the pint. of Bass, the first gentleman Who arrived in the refreshment room liked the fluid so well that he cleared away half a dozen at a dash, so that Mr. Strange had to forget his reckoning, and throw himself en his traditional national hospitality. Feeling, like a true Briton as be was, prowl ; that his Baas had met with the approval of the growers' of claret and skampegse, he courageously set his cellar abroad, end, long before the commencement of the concert, eleven hopheads were put in a condition to emit a most sonorom soend when struck upon the outside. We corn mead this fact to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and ask him whether he ought not to append to his next budget some provisions for facilitating the export of English beer to France. The Frenchmen were on the whole very much delighted with their visit, and thought the " Palais de Cristal " superb, but a good many of them had melancholy stories to tell of the manner in which they had spent their first night in London. The two new hotels in the Islington cattle market had been secured, and strenuous efforts bad been made to furnish them with beds, but 3,000 strangers are a good many to come at a rash even to London, and therefore we mud not be surprised if a few gentlemen were obliged to make pillows of their carpet-bags under the first pressure of the emergency. They had sent their own commissioners before them, but as these functionaries, albeit quick and intelli gent, were not able to quite master London in four and twenty hours, the visitor had to be mainly indebted to the inhabitants, and we are happy to be able to add that Ley were yesterday loud in their acknowledgments of the courtesy and attention they had received everywhere since their arrival. They are obviously of almost every rank in French society. There are some who look like reduced =Mains, some who might be taken for doctors or lawyers, • a few priests, and a large majority, stoat, merry, bard handed workmen, just as rough and ready an their kindred class in our own country. Previous to the concert they seemed as if they never would tire wandering through the building or over the gardens, but still they seemed to be in a high state of discipline, for when the signal was given for the preparatory muster, they were all at their posts in a marvellously short space of time. The weather cleared up considerably in the afternoon ; and the public were not slow to take advantage of the first cessation of rain to make their way to the Palace. The later trains were exceediugly well filled, and when the singers had all assembled, the Guides had arranged them selves in their special orchestra, and the conductor had taken his place on his rostrum, the whole of the transept and • considerable way down the naves was fully occupied by the audience. The concert began at 3 o'clock. We noticed the re hearsal of it yesterday, and have nothing material to add. The concert concluded with • repetition of "God save the Queen," which was sung much better than before. Voices among the audience called for " Pedant pour la /lyric," which was played by the band ; and then there was an animated scene of shouts, waving of huts, shaking of hands, and other expressions of mutual good feeling. As the Free& and English crowds broke up and mingled together there was an immensity of kindly feeling, tem pered by some exceedingly bad French and rather indif ferent English. The Orpheoniets, however, soon renewed their intimacy with their recent acquaintance, Mr. Bass, M.P., whom they pronounce to be • remarkably represen tative man of his nation, and, forgetting their fatigue, ad journed to the vestibule, where in the open air they good naturally repeated many of their choicest piece. It is hardly necessary to say that they received tumultuous applause, and more encores than could possibly be quite agreeable, but they took it all in the beet humour, and seemed quite at home and happy amid their new friends. The latter, determined not to be outdone by their musical visitors, formed several pities everywhere around, and gave " Here's • health to all good Lures," " All among the barley," and " Mynheer Van Dunck," with immense vigour sod effect. The gardens were crowded with French and English, smoking amicable cigars up to • late hour, and the trains coming up to town resounded with • pleasant onufwilon of tongues. Al the Orpheonista are to give but two performances more, their English admirers must not be deterred by the weather from running down to Sydenhatu to see and hear them. Coming as they do from various parts of France, they form an excellent crite rion for judgiug what the whole people are like ; sad re turning as they will by various routes and to various de partments, it would be a pity to lose the opportunity of winding them lack with favouialde impressions of • people of whole they had before beard so much and known so little. Bat, independently of all that, their music is of a very high order, and some of it is now for the first time heard in this country, had the band of the Guides, whose exquisite music was lost on the crowds of the imperial visit, is of itself quite sufficient to justify the daily filling of the Crystal Palace. We trust that any little shortcomings of which our friends have had to complain daring the first night or two of their sojourn will be carefully seen to by their boats, and that their excellent appreciation of British beef and beer, which alone should entitle them to our re spect, will be met by • liberal contract, so that Mr. Strange may not be left alone and =tided in his endeavours to sustain the Britannic ciseraoke for hospitality. MAUL ANltillall'AßY. —.-- AptiMad; Ithill...lB...ersOmeilotre I,l=—Paymatier P.O. Pearce, to be additional to dm Fint.cloas Aseistant logineer T. F. Ellarsoeda, to the Aaia, far wake in tbet.Grumiffir. Jlereemir P. Thornton, promoted to the tank of second dolt MAW* user in the Ploodhoond. • • H. Ching, J. IL *matey, R. 0, Panting, and l ie lr a to the Orion ; P. W. S. Monteith, to the LP. M. Poland, to the Donegal_ 1 vr. -r. IL Om tiff tbe tilglars :E. Herrick and A. the Ducat, to Om - mollemen; T H. Serenthorpe; to the Diadem ; 'ti: T. latoo and H. B. Las, to the Arindnefl O. O. J. Perveet, to the Centurion ; C. Y. Prone* tlg a4cs to Terrible ;H. E Needham, to the Queen ;T. H. , E 8. Dogdale and C. A Cadi, ' to the for diving : B. IL G'reenfell, to the'llalpo- Xonn: O. . F. Hoighimiss, to the Hannibal •B. W. ftilding, B. H. Dunn, A. 0. Tottenham, Bleek t A. Bees, L. 0. Reece, J. A. (linos, J. W. Wiltdoli, I. WAN; O. 8. La Code G. 0. Boys, F. A. Oelekar,ll, °Meese. S. W. J. Henkh, and the Ham B. AL D. Broiran„ to the Negeroao, for divert. . . AN!) AP- . . CHATIiAIt, Jots 25. ..c. OMIMIkt. Com, if minnle—At 11 o'clock thin ‘ n, omaimiadmi eseirtate=rif a z ies hiels 4 )Delenei N t i t , . wen WirA=bleit ll 2l6 More ' 9th Rord liprizaa, who was anti of lowing . 'l. For leaving, at the w r te Marine Benue* di An lUit hum. MO. Wain We ride deo a imosartiric. and having Almon WI-. end al iroken rids Strengi ft pane of glare la lint bar ? rank ..I Fag r*, ,Wiles is mammal in the goardramit ;far tbs y ield . seentionad fa the first ;I=Maim remeink manes= at fbiessant Julius Ms wil. el the greed, and also damaged .II lb For - baldly, on the lab July, strut meant Julius Burton, his superior 1 otaner, OD, 00 back with his boot, and having at the same time said be *surd ' knock tha brains out of some of the —as yet.' 4. For having at Melville hospital on the • d the 12th An., refused to strip for medical ea aamm w , although twice ordered to de 60. 5. For ' , Alvin' at the Onesnandant:s dike, on the morning of the 12th , June, used disrespectful and disgusting language to Colonel 1 B. Res somenandant ; such conduct being outrageous and in subordinate. and to the prejudice of good order and discipline." Firs* lientseant and Adjutant F. W. Thomas ofkiated se Deputy Judge-Advocate. On the charges bang read over to the primmer, he pleaded " Not guilty " to the whole of them. A number of witnesses were thee exsmined is port of the prosecution, after which the court adjourned. The prisoner, who has only been two years in the Bo* Marines, is a man of exceedingly bed character. He has been tried ewe before for assaulting a non-oommiesioned • cease, and also once for desertion. The Rodin and ems team el the court will sot be known until it has been ap proved et by the Admiralty. The v i wr lrnment has chartered the following selditiorel ships for conveyance of reinforcements proceeding from this to Bombay, via :—The Windsor Castle, the Conway, the Star, and dm Queen. PORTSMOUTH, Jobs 25. The Megsers, 'screw troop-ship, Commander Hen derson, arrived here yesterday afternoon from Corfu, Malta, and Gibraltar, with about 400 military and naval is and idao several private gaseengem, including Lord F. Kerr, lately commanding her Majesty's shiplifarlborougli, and family. The naval invalids were sent on board hm• ttlY'a ship Victory yestenlay, and Ole military were ist the dockyard this morning. The latter consist of 110 rank and tile, 26 women, and 62 children, under com mand at Lieutenant and Adjutant Cotter, second battalion 3rd Foot. — Tieinllilog, 11, piddle 'Ammer, Captain Sir F. L. Wilintock, sailed from Spithead on Saturday, on the com mencement of the voyage to take soundings along the pro. Jected line for laying down another Anglo-American tele. graph cable. The Blenheim, 60, screw coast-guard ship, has been planet in No. 7 clock at Portsmouth, to examine, cop. per, ke. The Duman, 101 screw, and the Inunortalitf, 51, screw, both at Portsmouth, are shortly a:pouted to make tiled; oflcial trial of speed at the measured mile at Stokes Bay. AISLES'S ROYAL AIITHITHRATRIL —The perform ances at the Royal Amphitheatre, last night, were honoured bythe =r ii. of their Hord Highnesses Prime Arthur and Prises attended by th eir suite. CRYSTAL ALACZ.— CUPS ZONISTIN (FIRST DAT) SCYCY-111D43IIIR1CS DAY. • -Mosomr, Jess 25.—Adrais mous on payment. 4,772; ditto by season tickets, 5,843; total viaitora,lo,6ls. The Foundation Stone of a new Female Peni tentiary for Birmiailtarn and the adjoining district, about to be erected at Rotten Park, near tlinniagbum, was laid yesterday by the Right Hoc. the Fart of Dartmouth. The building is calculated to accommodate any inserts., and the estimated cost is upwards of 3,0001. The ceremony of laying the foundation thong of 84. Peter's, the new chunk shout M he aussied M WWl mill.street, Haymarket, was refouped yeitadty by the Earl of Derby, who was must inanentially supported. RSTRIDIRSTATIUN or DONEGAL. —We 11:11111 from the Precision's low Ma that Sir Edmund Haves, one of the members for Donegal, is dead. Mr. Alexander John Robert Stewart, of Ards, has santranced his intention of standing, and it is believed Viscount Hamilton, son of the Marquis of Aberooni, will aim seek this loam of the seat IfINLBY ROTAS zrIATTA. Bear OAT. The Henley-on-Thames regatta, long known as 'the principal and most important aquatic meeting of the year, at which the Universities and other great rowing clubs have again and again measured their strength in many • gallant contest, commenoedyestenbiy, and although in the early part of the morning the rain descended in ton-ents, the weather cleaned up an the day advanced, and the regatta was cheered by a slight appearance of the sun, but the wind freshened, and together with the fulness of the river, owing to the late rains, made the labour for the rowers very severe. One great feature of the ta was that the That Trinity Cambridge stood forwnrdas the champions of that University against the renowned London Rowing Club, com posed of the very Bower of the metropolis, who last year defeated both the Oxford and Cambridge men, and as the rival crews have been training hard at Henley for some days, the town has presented a scene of bustle and excite ment to which it is generally a stranger. The usual preparations had been made by the stewards for the comfort of visitors, and Lord Camels and others the leading nobility and gentry of the neighbourhood were pre sent, the assemblage beinq of fret class respectability. Mr. T. S. Egan, of Carus College, Cambridge, was, as usual, the umpire, and was rowed in a line eight, manned by the best watermen of the London river. The following were the principal events of the day : The District Goblets.—Pair-oared race for gentlemen amateurs resident within 25 miles. — iiiii,riii;:in;:ZLicTuTyai;d 7'. Dolby Henley—Mesas. Williams and Smith Messrs. Williams and South had the Barks aide, the others being near the centre of the river, with the stream running in great force against them, notwithstand ing which they drew away from their opponents, and ultimately won by four or five lengths. The losers steered very indifferently. The Silver Goblets.—Pair-eared race for gentlemen lama. tears, open to all the world. Londou—Mesars. Woodbridge and Casamajor 1 Oimbridge—Messrs. Inglis and Royds This was, as had been anticipated, a very great mos. It bad excited considerable interest, Milt caused much specula tion. In the winning pair . the usime of Camesnajor is well known to every man acquainted with rowing ; bs success has long been so great that he has been looked upon as the champion of the Thames ; and, although Mr. Vt af ror al blidge had not done any very great amount of work, he is a floe man and game rower. The other two, from the Cambridge Ituiverinty, distinguished themselves in the last Oxford and Cambridge beet ram. Mr. Royds is justly deemed a beautiful oarsmau, and Mr. Inglis, besides being a proficient in that art, has achieved the greatest honours at hie University as a scalier : au that it was but reasonable that a great race should be anticipated. The Londoners were slightly the favourites, and with the centre course jumped off with a lead the wind at the time blew in fitful gusts, and the labour was exceesive. In the course of a few rapidly taken perverts' strokes Woodbridge and partner drew themselves clear out ; the Cambridge pair in the next Diundredyards rowed so gallantly u to come up to them. Again the Londoners went a little more in front, and then changing miners the Cambridge men once more came to their stern. Both rowed very antly, and in the heat of the conflart the Cambridge got their head in to the hank just below Remenham, and then the Londouen followed their example to some extent, but not so fully in front, and the Cambridge men getting finolyto work, again challenged their opponents, and came nght up to their stern, in which order the nee finished amidst deafening plaudits. The Diamond Challenge Sculls and Silver Presentation Cup.—Open to all England. TILL ETAT. London—tar. H. H. Hayford. London—Mr. L. Brickwood 0 Otfoed—Mr. Pinch Another very ins race, in Vida it was te be dieneminni who should emmunt the challenger* rem Mr. E. D. Brickwood, the holder of the sol e Li= was on the Berkshire aide, Mr. Hayford In the ireolen and Mr. I. Brickwood on the Oxon Ude. They ail gat softy together very admirably, Mr. Brieloroed, who bed been speculated upon as the winner, taking • due led, end rowing in wuod good form. So rapid was Briek wood's acitil e i e t t .tu i ne had immediately after the start a lead of a cou ple of lsogtha , but ere half the dietaries was accomplish Mr. Hayford went under his stern into the I shore side, and then • desperate strucgle ensued. resulting io Mr. Hayford, in the mum of thirty strokes, going right by him, and continuing the lead to the end, coining in first by • length and • half clear. Mr. Finch, who had not made so good a start as his adversaries, mended very ma terially at the letter part of the distance, and was only • length . behind the second man. The following are the crews, who have been some time in training for the great race for the Grand Challouge Cup to-day : Curoarooe—Mesers. 1 G. H. Richards, 2 O. Cox, 3H. J. .1 t , 4D, Inns, SJ. Lyle, 6J. Y. Beaumont, 7 L Hrefteorde ;N. Boyd', et ;J. T. Moreland, coxswain. Lornion-1 Hems. G. A. Dusan*, 2 0. D. Fielaime, 3H. N. Costume, 4 W. Woodbridge, 5 C. Bo doll, 6W. i V 7 G. Sheriff; A. A. thaareafor, stroke ; H. H. Pl e Zl coxswain. The odds ere 7 to 6 as the Oeuihridge (let Trinity). Should they succeed is beating the Loud...tiers it will be a great triumph. (stamped Id. Additional.) ET VVOPENC.E. COLONEL MEDICVS EXPEDITION IN AID OF GAIIIBALDI. The following is • copy of a private letter re ceived yesterday in Loadon ' kin Washington, lying aft Cagliari, nuanstsy„ Jaz i l4. "My dear Friers —/ little thou ton Friday night, as I went to igliano to witness the , de maim.° • •of the 1,900 volunteers' is the clipper Charles and Jane, that an the following night 'wa ourselves should be en rotas tee Sioilg.. Yet go it sass. Our intentioa had been to wait for the third eaPeditious.espemalky bad been in bed for four days with a sort of rheumatic fever ; but on the Bth' came despatches from Garfteoldi, nut* dif ferent from any prheiewl onai,:asking far Whereas hitherto holm bleated on all efforts being directed thquite another west 001 Sicily. Bo at 3 pan., on the 9th, A--TT went toit Medici, sad was at onoe accepted. I followed, and with the same • sitcoms. Our rendezvous was for 9 p.m., at Cor niglitho. Towards evening we learned from fresh. denpatchea that the Neapolitan troop' bad evacu ated Paiermo ; this made es baits* se for a thou sand and -ass remise- se .abetiki pratee the third expedition • but calailsting that if there should be nothing to do in Sicily we could Morey we took • earriage at midnight and drove off to Cornigliano. The gardens of . the Villa della Ponsona, where was the Teddekvotti for the volunteers, were deserted, and weal:kW see the We steamers lying at anchor off flestri. A little liskingpboat was lying on the shore, so we coaxed the man to push off; and entered we found it ankle deepen water, and in about ten minuted' were climbing up the vessel's side. Medici had furnished us with a letter to the commander, who gave us a first-rate cabin, and told us that we were the first on board.. Some delay had been occasioned by the little steamer Oregon jostling against the Washington in coming out of the port of Genoa ; but with the exception of smashing the wood-work near the paddle-box, and breaking away a portion of the rails of the upper deck, no ' great damage was done. For a while we sat on deck watching the volunteers coming up. Genoa looked more beautiful than ever, the moonlight flooding her marble palaces and spires ; and as it to bid us God speed on our voyage, almost the only constellation visible be tween the fleecy clouds was Cession* Garibaldi's star, by whose light he wended his way at night time across the mountains that divide Genoa from Nice, when condemned to death by Charles Albert, in 1 834. " The expedition is composed as follows :—Ship Charles and Jane t of Bath (U.S.), left Genoa at mid night, Bth June, in tow of steamer L'Utile, with LW° men, under command of Major Corti. " Steamship Franklin, Captain Origoni, left Genoa at 10 p.m., 9th June, for Leghorn, to receive on board 800 men, under command of Colonel Malenchini. " Steamer Oregon, Captain J. West Nievins, left Genoa 10th June, 4 am., with 200 men, under command of Major Called. " Steam-ship Washington, of New York, flag ship, Captain Wm. Be Rohan, of Philadelphia, with 1,400 men, under command of Lieut.-Colonel Baldisseratto, an officer of the Sardinian navy, left Genoa at half-past three am., 10th June. "Total effective force of 3,600 men, well equipped and armed, the whole under the command of Colonel Medici, accompanied by a full staff. I don't give you their names, as you have never heard of any of them. " I expected • crush, but abything to equal the reality I bad not dreamed of. The volunteers are packed like red herrings-4,400 on board this small steamer of 400 tons. On the first day they only E . 0 .! I . lscrap of biscuit ; there was plenty of food on but no getting at it. No one murmured ; indeed the patience and cheerfulness of the volun teers are beyond all praise. Some of them, many of them, are from the first Italian families, who have never known a hardship in their lives ; here they cannot even lie down to sleep, but huddle together rolled up like balls ; many have to stand all night. We had a long chat with twenty of the famous Carabinieri of Genoa, who are going out to reinforce emir company, of whom out of thirty-five in one attack six were killed and fifteen wounded. These twenty seem to dream of nought save a like fate. " ' Chi per Is patria muoja Visssito he mai,' they sing. One's faith in humanity increases wonderfully here. I can't say the same for the saloon, for I hear great snarling if the food is not always of the best, thought really the only fault one can honestly find is that we are not all put on military rtfgime. Garibaldi embarked without a drop of wine : I wish Medici had followed his example. It is far too plentiful here. I should like to send all the othoers up on deck fora day and night to eat, drink, and sleep with the volun teers, it would do them a world of good. All the first day, the 10th, we seemed waltzing round the Oregon, as until we came in sight of Sardinia Medici did not like to quit her in her smashed condition. On the morning of the 11th we passed Caprera, Garibaldi's Inland, coasted along Sardinia all the day, and at 6 a.m. on the 12th anchored off Cagliari, where, alas ! we are baking at the present moment. At first it was decided that all should land and be organised, but owing to rumours of fever and certain other reasons, Medici hired two brigs, and dividing the volunteers into three portions gave them breathing room. This movement was hailed with great delight, only, said one, ' our legs have got so mixed up that we hardly know which are our own.' They look extremely well in their simple uniform, white trousers and grey or blue blouse, faced with red. It is a pity, considering the heat of Sicily, they have not retained the regular Garibaldi hat, which would have sheltered the face somewhat, but these stupid kepis are worse than nothing. By the way, we have the famous Englishman, Captain Pearl, on board ; he missed Garibaldi's expedition, and is now going to join him • he is captain of the 2nd Pavia brigade—a handsome man, with long hair, beard tinged with way ; blue English eyes, and an honest English heart, much amused at the absurd stories that have been told about him—a true military man, and a worshipperof Garibaldi, intent on doing his utmost for Italian independence. " Captain De Rohen too is a character. I am not at liberty to tell you how much we owe to him for his exertions and pecuniary sacrifices in this expe dition. If the Neapolitans respect these 3,600 Sicilian exiles going home, pray remember that we are that and nothing else. We may thank the stars and stripes under which we sail. "Thu is Thursday and the clipper is still missing. We shall not wait for her beyond to-night, however. Medici is on shore waiting for despatches from Sicily ; none come, though from Genoa they abound. Garibaldi's orders were that he should go to Umbria and the Marches. It would be rare fun if he should repeat the order now. Medici would be in a fix, as he has Rositive orders from Cavour not to do it, and this is natural. Cavour could not act otherwise since his advice was asked. Medici had he wanted to do it should have done it first, and asked leave afterwards. Medici is • splendid soldier, a good patriot, but has a little too much of the red tape about him. I write in haste, as up to this afternoon we were forbidden to send letters on shore. I hope my next letter will be from Palermo. I don't fancy we shall find the alightint resistance. Pray stir up our friends to send all the moneT they can serape together to Dr. Bertani. He is Garibaldi's representative, and he alone. Aiding him you aid all the true patriots of Italy ; and take that phrase in its truest meaning as we under stand it. They am singing on deck : "Addle, Minatia, addle, L'armata se no va, Se nun pedlar inch' io, Sarebbe una Tilts Poor fellows ! how few of them may see their Minettas again. A mother has just come on to reeky& bur eon, • boy of Hi. She says she lost one last year, and this is her last. They have given him up to her. "There has been a slight disoontent in. the Turin' company, but Medici has set it. ill to right,. He has a quiet, kindly dignity &bolt him OA takes with the men. " Beasesuber me to all friends, and believe me, —Stall baking off Catrliari, vial no signs of • • . flow 0441 wearies of ga ff ing at I strange Arab-hke city, with its long low *e of bleak, yellow shore. Yesterday, a '•'inian •in of-ivax went to Palermo with despatches." The last aeoeunta from Sicily state that Garibaldi, the day after the arrival of Medici and hie velun tears, a grand review at Palermo, and was with enthusiasm. Tax IBISLIOIOUS DISSENSIONS IN ST. OBOROZ xIN-rss-EAsr. Tile disturbances in this parish were not confined to the church last %Way evaatog, although the rioting vdthin the sacred edifice was as determined as epos any previous (ley. Mr. Dove, who intoned the prayers, was nitenreptee shcam beginning to end ; sad the sermon, which was reached by the Rev. Mr. Ward, of IJeleton, altered s, swain fate. As soon lie the blaming was pro nounced from the altar, the congregation rushed ea *taut to the doors, instead of remaining to gloat and howl as they have usually done. They eallected in the • yard round the entrance to the rectory, and as the clergy arid chensten passed in they were heated and heeded. Two or three of the choristers attempted to make their way home, iced for that perpose went eat into (Amnon street, where their appears.", wee the signal for a terrific unman. They were followed by amend hundreds of people wtohised and yelled, and threw at them dirt, stones, and anything else they could obtain. Once or twice the choristers, who wore round collars similar to those adopted by Roman catholic priests, and long coats, made a run for it, but the mob ran too, and increased in numbers at every step. On arriving in the Commercial-road an attempt was made to beat Me choristers, and a desperate rush was made upon them, hut three or four policemen who arrived at the tune kept the mob back as well as they could, and the choristers darted down a narrow street. The mob folkmed and drove them back into the Oemmernal-roed. At this time they seemed undecided as to the course they should pur ees, and one of them tried to go back so that he might take refer in the clergy-house in Genes-street, but the mob refused to let him do so, and drove him and his friends in an opposite direction along the commercial-road, on reach ing the top of which they mad* another attempt to escape by down a street at the rear of Whiteehapel church, into the W hiteekspol-road. The mob, which at thick time ecesketed of at least 1,000 persons, followed them with loud esecratioes, and matters threatinuig to become airline, two of them took refuge in a coffee-douse. Peremptory orders were shouted by the mob that " the Puseyites should be turned out," sad turned oat they were, to be knocked about by their 'Mask assailants. It was now suggested that the only way by which an escape could be effected would be by the polio* who were present blockading the entrance of one of the MTV" streets after the choristers had made a dart down, and this stratagem succeeded, although the police had a desperate fight with the mob in their efforts to keep them beck. Where the choristers eventually got to nobody seemed to 1:1110W, but they managed to escape their assail ants, who rushed after them as soon as the police abandoned their position at the top of the street, after valiantly main taining it about ten minutes. On the previous Sunday even ing the Rey. Mr. Ibbeteon, curate of Morpeth, who took part in the service, was followed in a similar manner, and took refuge in a public-home in Bethnal-green, front which he was ejected upon the demand of the mob. He at length escaped by jum into a Hansom cab, which wee pining at the time, driving off as fast as he could. An extraordinary meeting of agricultural La bourers was held at Swindon a few days ago, for the purpose of considering the rate of wages which they are recearuig. Meet of the speakers stated that they received only nixie shillings • week, sad a peat deal of distress appeared to exist among them. A simile was roomadeuded by one speaker, but the suggestion was not embodied in a resolution. GREAT GARIBALDI MEETDIG AT LERDS.—Last evening a crowded meeting, expressive of the sympathy of the people of Leeds with the heroic Garibaldi, was held at the town-hall—Mr. Darken Lupton in the chair. The first resolution moved by Mr. Joseph Cliffs, and seconded by Alderman Middleton, expressed the sympathy of the meet ing with the efforts made by theSitilians and Italianenoder Garibaldi to overthrow the cruel and crushing tyranny of the Neapolitan government. This motion was enthu. siutically carried. On the motion of Mr. Thomas Black burn Baines, of the Leeds Mercury, a memorial to Lord I'illitler3tUil WAY adopted, expressive of the horror of Eng , nehmen at the atrocities of the Neapolitan government. and of admiration of the noble efforts of the Sicilians and their friends to free themselves from the Neapolitan tyranny. It also set forth the approval of the meeting of the opinions expressed by Lord Palmerston in the House of COllllllOllll aa to the feelings and the policy of the English goverunalit in reference to Garibaldi' attempt to aid the Sicilians in throwing off an infamous oppression, and prayed that, while on our part the principle of non-inter vention might be adhered to, the influeure of the govern. ment would be used to prevent intervention by any other power, particularly by France and Austria. Lord Palnier stotee conduct was loudly applauded. A subscription in aid of the cause was afterwards entered into. COURT OF ALDSRAINS.—A Court of Aldermen was bald yesterday, after the Common Hall, the Lord Mayor prearding, at which the Chamberlain and Bridge-masters were 11•10111 in with the usual formalities. Mr. Healy Yonall, the assistant clerk at the Guildhall justice-room, was permitted to resign on his appointment to the office of clerk of special sessions for the City of London, and other business of a routine character was transacted before the adjournment of the court. Baran AND HANTS EXTENSION' RAILWAY.—The Marquis of Ailesbury performed the ceremony of taming the first sod of this line yesterday in a field near Great Beilwyn Church, about five miles from the Hungerfonl station of the present Haim and Hants branch of the Great Western Railway. The new line, which will extend from Hungerford to Devizes, and shorten the route between the former and other towns on that branch with those in the west and south-wart of &gland, will be 22 miles in length, and leaving Hungerford will pass through Froxfield, Little Bedwyn,Greet Itedwyn,Croftors, Pensey, and on to Devizes. ALLEORD POISONINGS BY ANTIMONY IN LlVER POOL—Yesterday a man aged 45, Thos. Winslow by tame, was brought before Mr. Raffles, the Liverpool stipendiary magistrate, charged with having poisoned Mrs. Auu Junes, • widow, and keeper of a boarding-house in Vauxhall-riled, with whom the prisoner had lived for some years as arr. The deceased, it appears, was 42 years of age, d tre prisoner was aware that she had made a will, dis posing of her property to some nephews, • niece, and • sister (Mrs. Tout:wend), who lived with her. The prisoner was thought so highly of that he was appointed residuary legatee. In September, 1859, Mrs. Touneend was attacked wish vomiting sad ping, and died ; on the 18th Dec. her daughter was seized iu • similar way, and died ; and couple 11th Jan. last her son (and Mrs. Jones's nephew), Sensual Totureed, was attacked with the nine symptoms, and died. In January last Ifni. Jones was herself attacked with vomiting and purging, but being promptly attended by a medical man she recovered. In 'much she was again thus seized, and recovered, and towards the end of May the symptoms returned, Dr. Cameron, her attendant, having his suspicions aroused by the frequency of such symptoms, took an opportunity of analysing some of the ichargsse, and discovered the pre- Oence of antimony. He persuaded Mrs. JOSOS to be re moved to the hospital, which was done about a fortnight ago, but notwithstanding every care and attention she died on Sunday. A quantity of cooked sage which had been prepared by the prisoner was found by her bedside before she was removed, and it was stated that she had partaken of it two or three hours before she was attacked on the last occasion. A portion of the sago was analysed, and found to aontain antimony, wheraus the uncooked sago found in the home did not contain antimony. These facts having been laid before the magistrate*, Mr. Parker, solicitor fur the pri soner, applied for • seven days' adjournment of the case, which was granted. It is understood that in the meantime the body of the late Mrh. Jones will be exhumed, and an analysis made of the contents of the stomach. Twit SUNDAY BANDS.-011 Sunday the baud per formed I. the Regent's Park for the first time this season, at the same spot where it was located the previous year, and, as an the former csocaawn, upon a raised platform. The rulieorder was maintained, and the only officers on t duty to prepares regularity were the park-keepers. Cater.u. PaLkez. —On amount of the presence of the Orpationiatee the entire series of great fountains will be *Zed this day, at half-pest 5 o'clock. ROYAL Fara HOSPITAL, G R AY'S-INN-ROAD. —The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the week ming June Si was 2,21/7, of whit= 684 were new oases. ---,., • bOUTH KLNRINOTON Mlliilllll. ending Jane 23 the visitors hayr On Munday, Tuesday, and Wu an Monday and Tuesday (free evenings) Andenne days (admission to the - students' evening (Wednesday), , Art Coevereasiond ( Thursday evening) Prom the opening of the Museum, 1,5) : , eux.—During the week have been se follows turday (free days), 4,148; leap), 4,200. On the three Le public Od.), 2,081; on* , 174 ; Female School al ✓ains). 1,730 ; toed, 11,842. 3, 1;510,264. •