The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-04 00:00:00

,1 e :e _.• cP ____ 0r............ 4..... .m...-- - 7 N LWSPAPE h \ 7 lll, ki..-f;t xx . t ...., ' r;, :i r. i;'•lWt . ' F. -----....._ _ i ' 7 , L P. i _fl. i T 'V it : ,1 4 . 0 ' • i . : , 11 - , y • i • - . 4 r ci 1 7 k , t 4 4 1 . I I --- N r ••• ) N .• 1 0, ~. ~, _, _ , ;. '• i . .1 ~ W . , ,____ •••••., , ..• rt . etia• _._ _ , ---.. • : 1 -;;' 7 . • i , ..---, • -\- 1 - 4 - LONDON, WEDNESDAY"VENING, JULY 4, 1800. (Stamped Id. AdditOoaL) [T VVOPENCE. .. y, , No. 4,384.) DEVITI' and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LLtill of PACKET 8110.—lose SYDNEY Direst (to mill tr..m the rtwur as the tea et July. mans at Plymouth to eielwrk passengers an the lth of Myth the splendid trlgete bu.tt ship LA MEC& A 1 13 mere • Wagging to Stews. D. D•tattar and 'testa'. register 1,311 toms, JOY WILLIAMS, Com• monde, lyine in the 1 has Dadra This fiae ship aaa been built expressly for the wean nom ; the has a lull poop, with Ord rate se...mouldiness, for ebbs powengers . her 'twee, deco. being lvtty and airy she Were also a desirable oppor tunity fora few sessamil labia asa rs, and will carry an expernmeed —ler bens of freight or pas sage apply to )Ir. L OILLA_ t with the owners, Yore-stmt. 11thahnuao Stomas wntwat, on hoard .or to D3V117 11001t11, s, BUtherulist. frO the Butareies et BRIGHTON. 1 0 ritTLMIEN.-1 beg te offer waif m a candidate for the honour of of plying the VINIIIIK7 in your representation ma- Moiled by the lamented deer of your late respected member. I take this step In the eseniebon that my political opinions are in Accordance with these of the great majority of the constitnenc ri y. I .gret that the gmellon of reform has once more been peal. rued. It meet sees main occupy the attention of mrhamenik In order that the Ira espectatiorm of the people on this si st a = may he sailed* ibl lessoblao must be sabstantially • sod decaying tarn stew In du the right of rermentation to nem and Twos oar its stry. I ass In favour d lie Met : for I mushier that no =a ought be blurb» mill the exercise of the franchise. The recent 1w the Home of Leeds of the Bill tar the MOW* et Ma rimer Duties I hold to be directly opposed If set ils& to the Nam IS. best to the spirit, of constitutional peer so 1 osa M favour 08 the abolition of church rates. WS IBM the Ilkestry oot eadeemer to retain, against isarrad of their beet supporters. that most objectionable ebenee la the Census Bill 'suable@ a statement of religiose 1 01 1 1 1 . I have ter year, whilst mammal' the active pursuits of MlSdsoos Ms, much of ay line to aid In t h e efforts that ham hem Made to improve the sanitary sad moral ecm- Melee el Me wedge( dress, and to egresd education Mahe : mob= st Sks ommokr. Now that I have guests . sagMeV V heuswed hyLect:Zic=teavour Me se Age. In sod with the Merger la- Ilaseme d a mho, of the legidattue. I would suggart the Mnemet worm to our ?alas lapeadi- Imre Muth Amid be ossilms. with and Wad Mem eeeteacy ed ear lisre 4 :l;ssaj hod I . = unworthy of the malaise sesuglad is the egaildb bt the world fist our he ileheare Dom for our safety from soselos Mott the adieus now tortheally slitt.tai Is Mob rjiM koalas whisk we j mad as sow boil Isirprleg Glow sillossi mina Vow tiSommts wbkib is, Is bd, ken the manection of my family with your bores" so seedy IMYMi with my own, would met eeernesad A wollelad aHralles I shall tale the saillest erMft. cd mega or you personally, sad caa this abler ewe My tato the toptcs that now engage I have the lomat to be, gentlemen, Your isithild wreak 71/DitILICIC D. GOLDBVID. TO- NIGHT WASHINGTON FRIENDS GRAND NVIICAL and SIAL INTRRTAINMINT, entitled TWO HOURS In CANADA and the 17SITED STATICS, MOO miles of Interesting Scenery, with his Songs. AlliedOtill. and Melodies, DAILY se Three and AM delook.—St. James**. Pinzadilly. THE HOME IN WEE EAST. NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION. MUSIC. Hilt MAJERTY'S THEATRE. Oberon, th• buil work of Weber, in an Italian version, and adapted by Mr. Benedict to the Italian eta" waa produced Mat night. The performance was exceadvaly land—the curtain did not fall till near one o'clock. The piece wee strongly cast, the principal characters being sustained by Titian, Alboni, kfoogini, and Everardi ; it I was put upon the stage with a splendour and magnifi cence we have widens seen equalled ; and the per . waa excellent and successful, though it certainly domande curtailment. The seventh annual general meeting of this in stitution, established for the reformation of criminal boys tinder 16 years of age, situate at Fordr.housa, near Row, took place yesterday at the establishment, at which R. CHARM% Esq., jun., presided. The report read by Mr. &rotten, Hoe. tiecetary, showed that during the rex ending 31st March the number of admissions had been 71, of whom 20 bad been committed by magistrates, and one was a free case. There had been difficulty in obtaining fresh camp, and other institutions found to be in the same condition, the home had acocediagly been brought under the notice of magistrates, and in sensempince a sufficient number of boys bud been sent to NU up the complement for which the home is intended, via., 110. There bad been n dismkniceis, comprising 7 seat do Canada, as to sea, 4 to situations on shore, one returned to friends, 8 trans ferred to other reformiterins, and one absconded. The number of the prevent Inmates was to. To the farm operations 10 lads were attached in the cultivation of about four had a half limes, the produce—that of th• kitchen-garden—lasing disposed of to persons in the neigh bourhood. In tailoring 20 lads were employed, and as shoemakers, 16 ; while bag making and oakum-picking are ocemicienDarresorted to. With regard to the 'cheek, the ii:=4 Reformatories bears testimony to the " very examination passed by the boys." No less than It lads ria left for Canada the pad three years, and the committee considered that the emigration branch of the watt' las one of powerful Interest. Thanks were due to pr. Woodforde, for his valuable medical aid, and to the iortior (who had laboured most assiduously, though under of 110,1114 t as Sit& U 2 -41-. 1 .4 8 . a!' The actual business of the Wimbledon meeting commenced yesterday ; the volunteers began their work at 9 o'clock, and continued till half-put 5. The number of volunteers who have entered themselves for the match is 331 ; on Monday afterooon 320 took part in the firing, there being a few absentees. Only three took honours, but yes terday has produced a much longer list of the skilful. The first prize contended for was one given by the smo ciation-29 Whitworth rifles, one to each of the best 20 shots, and a silver medal in addition to the best shot of the 20. This band of victors will be entitled to compete tar the Queen's prise of 250/., and the honour of being admitaid to the same competition is also extended to the 10 101 i best shots to those who win the rifles. TN plea respons lie side by aide in a tent for inspection ; Sher IR • goodly handled by amateurs, and curiously eyed by tie lasi appreciative. The shooting for these prizes =Lthe eolunteen the whole of the day. Th e con a that each competitor was limited to five 'Mote INK& 11.10. 01 300, 560, and 600 yards. The rifle used wee the Befield, of the government pattern of 18.53. At the range A (of 300 yards) the target was 6 feet by 4, with an Mach ball's-era and 2 feet centre ; at ranges B and C (500 and 600 yards) the target was an exact square of 6 feet, with a two feet centre, and no bull's-eye. All ties in the competition at these three ranges are decided by those who have scored equally, firing one shot each at the longest dis tance-600 yards. The following fist of the volunteers who made the great est number of points for this prize and on these conditions yes the remelt of the firing, wheh • t clffsam till past fr Mb, jffiltorama. three metes 3-- Ur— Pobits ; Gibbs— *idol, 13 ; lawley— Derby, 13 ; Howard—Fasex, 19; Blackburn—Edinburgh, 13; Ifenr7—Feliebtegh, 17 ; Wood —Ediaburgh, 14 ; Russell—Edinburgh, 13 Fielding-4th Flintahrre, 14; Owen-2nd Glamorgan shire, 13; Jenkins-sth Glamor/on/hire, 14; Burgh —loth Gloucester, 15; Tinley-2nd Lancashire, 13; Pant-sth Kent, 16; Heaton-sth Manchester, 13; Jackson, and Kent, 14 ; Ceiger-2ed Middlesex, 14 ; Cowan—let Lanark, 13; Wylie-Ist Lanark, 13; Marshall—Sat Lanark, 13; Fenton-9th Middlesex, 13; Cocks-11th Middlesex 14 ; Beard-4th Surrey, 13 ; May -sth Sussex, 111• Ste arn-Bth Suffolk, 13; Sharp-9th Sussex, 17; Phillips, Shropshire, 14; Co ll inzon—fith North York, 16; 7th North York, 13 ; Bainbridge— let Wort York, 17 ; Batey-9th Surrey, 13 ; Potter-54h sn 13; Sanford—St George's, 13; Johnson—Vie touriseilite.,l3 ; Flacket-211t Middlesex, 13 ; Williams— Bucks, 12; Turpie— Derby, 12; Coulbourn —lst Lanark, 12 ; Dear-9th Middlesex, 12 ; Bridgernan-9th Middlesex, 12 ; Cleaver--23rd Middlesex, 12 ; Gosnell— Ist Norfolk, 12 ; Crime—Oxfordshire, 12 ; Murray— Perthshire, 12 ; k i = y r ,i 9th Surrey, 12 ; Brooker-12th Middlesex, 12 ; t--Ith Wort York, 13; Pipfin-7th West Sus sex, 12. ' The thain this list will "shoot off" according to theabove condition, to-clay ; the highest ties are safe, as far as the prize is concerned, but must determine their place in the order of honour ; five of the thirteen who have each scored 12 must be added to the list of higher numbers to make up 40. For " all comers of all nations" there are four sepdate series of prizes, increasing in value from 201. to 50/. accord ing to the distances, seven mums of 20/. for the beet seven shots at 200 yards ; 301. each for the beet seven at 300 yards ;140/. each for the beet seven at 500 yards ; and 501. each for the best five at 600 yards. with the Army and Nary (layette rise of 20/., and rifle given by Mr. Egos to the other two. Only the prizes of the first two ranges, 200 and 300 yards, were decided yesterday. The Swiss were, of course, competitors in this contest. Any rifle was used provided it did not exceed 10lb. in weight, and had not a The following were the highest scores made at 200 wds --Newman—Royal Marines, 12 prints ; Rose-7th West Riding, York, Peter—Switzerland, 11 : Cheese:— Switzerland, 11; Johnson—Sherwood Forester', 10; Mauler—Switserland, 10 ; Collins— Victoria Rifles, '10; Prince--St. George's, 10; Thorel—Switzerland, 10; Thoman—Switaerland, 10. The following were the highest at 300 yards :—Ross— Wort Riding, 9 points; Nourisson--Switzerland, 9; In gram—Glasgow, 9 ; Sergeant Wilson—Myth., 9 ; Forbes 2nd Derby, 8 ; Sergeant Dillon—Myths, 8 ; Colonel Lied say—St. George's, 8; Captain Marriott—West York, 8; Heil—Switzerland 8 ; Jackson. 8 ; Knecht—Switzerland, 8. The ties of the 'all comers" will also be determined to- VICTORIA CROSS GALLERY, Egg= I fl , lkcadflb. OPWW bent II MI 7. lea Is. Aathattie Portrait, Dessagee. Leg.. ef the 'Wails Cress Series, their deeds of diming and chirary : may abs historical pictures, illusbelini twe netionel flogs.. the 1411114131 war sad Indian ashy. JAS. IOW; Seentary. Mlrsad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE A ' im yr HIP.—/or SYDNEY Meet lb ea Wally trots the river the EOth Align* calling at to einliark passenger, 14 September', the fdillit• - blial., l l Di CAN 14.:%11Aft, A 1 13 years beloottidli •••••••••_ • Dlittlour an,lNNur, veglater 1,374 tons. HENRI' rif EATBY, wow =eider. lying in the Cut ladle Docks. This ship Wbus litteii with the magma care And towsideratiou for the widen of paa•en4erx ker cabins are lofty and airy she ran aecesinas date • few intermediate*. and will retry an experienced —Fur terms of fr e i g ht o r p aesa ;,•e apply to lit. GICM: with the cowmen. Ptireetteelt, Limebeowe: to Clgikst4 WIT MATEY, on board or to DEVITT and MOIL 9, 1111119.- • street. • • rims NATIONAL RIPLIC VOLUNTEERS. Owllmam mot as brow and SUPPE! 1 11100118 . Ortnationdala MKT ZVZIFING. A i RGYLL ROOMS, Greet Windmill-street, Ifsesitithy. Lisseasl parensat to Act of Parliament. — N CIL—A MOILING SALOON added to this thdiAdthismaila lissillimidg with the MONthril BAJD. 71 1 = by Mena West" the-Corchmire to the Nindssor Ow at So'siesk. Admission. le. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The sixth and last concert, at the Hanover sours Room cm Monday evening, cloned the Plailhamonic Sesisty's forty-eighth Demon, one of the most brilliant and enseerful mew which the society hes bed for many yews. I.THE LONDON PAY/LION, Tiehborne-Ozoet, It . .a. - araarbel—lt pia wed to woe a pkarat avoids& fp .trir r zar c. m. , v...., A " . .t. Zed rooms in u ek Loare. o „L it Allen Me Oslburia. de. THE ORPHZONIRTS_AND THE FRIENDS OP asid mooßrs AUSTRALIAN LINE D E : rrr e PJIMT SRI P. Tor POEM ?SWAP Dime. (s NOM , Ender % he mall from the river ea = l li lab, saw at Ply . isouth to embark patergera, the built teak ship copzx II h:N. A 1 13Ilen ONIMS. D. Dunbar aandborthea 1.109 tor. ' PtirrifiP V LWIt 00111rELY. PonimaTrier. ping Is the lot India Dada Ilde One vessel we Molt eenrewly for It. lama; hes aso pap, with Orsarete sorommodation for cabin /mss. age wiN carry an saps Mowed surwron. she I, Iliad in a nil/ forrior Planner for the carriage of iatUr. and la celebrated foe bar great success in taking out stock to the colony.—For terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT and MOORE, 9. hilliter•Deet. PEACE. urno -- DING aad BIRTHDAY PRESENT& H. apaatousa,* neasdilly, invites attention to ble el STOCK et DI 1D usik Tiarn.u.. DREW INU BAUB, DWIPATCH /OEM Writing Cleft, Work Boras. Jewel Claw, LAME "'MOVIE sad 111114 27111i 1•03 SAM it BOOC.BLtD=2lll:4olM6l2l l 6l4Bll74fialt R, sin • a id h : N ellety PA of IQXOAICIIO aM NOVELTIES suitable for TILESESTATION. too ninon W enumerate. To be bad at =ray lODIUGUES dTTbseadills • two doan treat Sairrilleatreet. 011111C111 - KATAMOTIL marry W.vea, ag.iwaasnewer,s hibited the total reocipta, including wrier Isifianc• of 1321. 3s. 9d., as 1,522/. 19s. 4d., but it was to be regretted that the expenditure exceeded the income by I.lf. Os. 4d. Letters apologising for absence were read from Messrs. Thompson, Hanbury, and H. E. Gurney, the former in closing a cheque for 201., and the latter offering to replenish any deficiency in the funds. The general and finandial re peats were unanimoualy adopted. The chairman, the Rev. R. Parnell, the Rev. J. Kennedy, Mr. A. J. Scrutton (hon. sec.), the Rev. F. Ewer, and other gentlemen, addressed the, meeting in . support of the reinstating resolutions, and with a cordial vote of thanks to the chairman the proceedings closed. VITT awl 1110()RE'S AUSTRALIAN Ma D.PACKET D l a PACK ET SHIP —Yoe LAUNCESTON tto the Tasmanian {:migration Igenert r edia . r a ugust. last shipping day Ifilth Aerial., the tamtnalline. British 'milt ship A NTIPODM, A A . l i 9 Plano 'US lons reghter. tiEllitliE CRUM*. commander . ; 1 In the Lou. atOn Docks. This fine ship was imilt under the inspietion of the owners exprewly for the trade . she has a full poop, with &st ride accommodation for robin plummier.. and will cam an en. perlenced surgeon.— For further particulars apply to DIVITT and MOORE. 9. itilliterrstreet. Brighton, July 2. Ink REDUCTION Or ERR WINN DUTI EITROPEAN •nd COLONIAL WINN COMPANY, 111. P.l.llas LW. The promoters of the above Ompaay berg to ammo* aid they have reduced their Tariff of Printi ad arm agar Wit vette= the tall bees& of the .err madam,. CASH ADVANCES MADE, without delay, by the LONDON INTIIITYINT COMPANY (Malted), MA. Neonate street ou deposit of amis. bills of sale, or other ass proved security, repayable by way tnetalnients. allowed 5 per cent. on all Amami, above Pb. Capltal,=r:. In lures of 110 and /.3 each. Pylipsetuae• mad Isms rob am as applioatley. ANDREW JAMB ROBY. Iforess Molar. ROYAL VICTORIA rd SHIRRY—tfa poi doses. Ms Standaof ElCialltoß.) RPM/DID OLD PORT teo you* to tits wood STA Ni Roam SPARKLING IVERNAY CHABIPAGNI Sas. ST. MILS CLARET, pore and without acidity 14 PIIMT COGNAC BRANDY i Pale or Brown). Na. sal Ns SOUTH AFRICAN PORT, SUREST, de ltha and SAL ma finest tonr introduced into this countr• DETTVI awl MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PANE AT nHlP.—for HOBART TOWN Diked is re gular trailer, !Living Just arrived from the colony , thr known fasteelling ship A I, WO ems regime. RICHARD w KAN EmoRP., eornmanner lying in the Rat India Docks. This clipper ship haft a full p.p with fint-rate aceoinimodatino for cabin passengers .1.. kr. great height in 'tween darks for later gwilletv and holm% thlictervrs — . foi sß tr i o i n i s of Weight or 1174: 1 Zis t p o lace. DiattoPag:Sewtreet at ( i to DIVT7I ao4 1100 ILL 9, Billiteretreek • THE FRENCH TREATY AND PAISLEY SHAWLS. The following is a copy of a letter received from Mr. Cobden by a gentleman is Gbegow in reference to the French Treaty and the shawl manufacture. prrougammo„ 131711VEYING, ARCHI -1.41 MITRE, &a—PRACTICAL IBTRIXTCTION given In SVIYIYING, Levelling, Civil Inginanetia Atekiteeture, bug%dug, lleasealng, latbandag, I a short cows°, on moderate term, including Meld Work Vele of Instrunmenta, ato —For prospectuses apply by latter to IL X., 9.4 Oulldlord street, ItstreUrspare, London. Bottles and weave Included. and ale dozen cases tree to any railway station In England or Wale& Price lists tree as rip , eation. Terms cut WILLIAM 11111,112TINGI, Maznger. " Far* Juno 30. " Dear Sir —I am much obliged by your pamphlet in H reply to Mr. err's • Observations' on the French treaty. " There ere more persona than I had expected to find who, his Mr. Kerr, were good free.traders in corn but who are ready to abandon their principles when their own in terests are concerned. Here is a gentleman who for the last dozen years has been benefited by the enormous deve lopment which our agricultural and other industries have undergone under the stimulus of competition, but who raises a cry of alarm the moment it m propieed to rouse him from his slumbers by applying the same spur to the manufacture of shawls. It reminds me of an incident which produced great merriment in the House of Commons, when Sir Robert Peel drew from his pocket a letter which bad been written to him by a person largely engaged in the business of curing fish on the western coast of Scotland, and who, after paying a warm tribute of admiration for the great free trade measures of that minister, added, by way of poetcript, that there was one industry which, as an exception tothe general rule, still required protection, namely, that of salting herrings! Sir Robert remarked drily, that 'every man had his herring.' Though I am not the less obliged for the kindness which prompted you to take op your pen In my defence, yet I must confess I think your op. ponent was hard/7 worth your notice. These attacks against the treaty, and upon myself as one of its authors, give me no anxiety. I have gone through the same process before, and am quite willing to let Time dispose of my amailante In the course of a few years, when the channel which separates France from &gland will be alive with ten times the present interchange of the products of the two countries, it will again happen in this case, as it did formerly with the Corn laws, that hardly one individual will be found to confess that he had ever been ensued to the treaty. Even Mr. Kerr will than be oonverted I—Relieve me, yours truly, " COBIAN. • Stephen 111110 D, EN." L AT E.-RICHARD ATIIIINBOACT2I 0:110141rak W.The Wei Latkis-as. SILVIA SPOONS sad 1011/11. as maw: IaOTICK. —WDilfiaad SPIRITS at REDUCED DUTIML—A. BACHIGIIII revised UM of plow with Dr. Hailers report, poet free on appaaatka. Claret Vie ordinalre). kettles Incladed..par dozen Ibt Chablis White Burguadg) M. i litill Hock or Moodie SU Isibeho shirr' los. Hatiehoid p e n ( former l y charged Ma. per d ozen t ia. • Swath African Poet and s Bbeny 201. and 24e. • Booth AM= Madeira ind Amontillado at, Di strength, Ila ad. ,„ Burgundy Brandy, 13e. per gallon lielleddh the very beet, 15a per one Owen case. Sent=any four of the above on receipt of 30 stamps. cash.—A. BROVON, 29, Strand, London. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK of PACKET CHIP.—For LAUNCESTON Direct (a re = dia tre t ter, has areal part of her cargo engettril. and 0 , 01 hive despatch the clipper ship iti NoRLAN, AI, rooster etti tow. W R BAP:WOOD, c.iminatrier, lying la the Loudon Ducks This ship has been built exproesly for the trade. and has trot rate ate.mrnolation foe chief cable peen pro —Vol further parte-Oars apply to the corner, Mr. T. B. WALKEN., 151. St s plate . or to DEVITT sad NOME Pei P .r e O. O d a. 8. 4. ea 11 07.10 o.os os 12 Table Forks 10r 11 •0 0 Ntr. 4. 14 11 • • 60r d. 12 De. Illosoas SS . ;11 ••s , •060 , 12 Dusertrks. 10 ' I ' • 8126 21 ' 12 DI. Opoome. 111 I T 6 1100 8 11 010 12 Tao o)taaoa Re 1 11.316 6112 S • 16 016 • 0 It s L o d i II . 9 0 • T• • T• 6 If • DEVITT awl 3100ItES AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAI 'X lIIC-E r IVIRTLA ND BAY Dinct regular trate:. A. jo.t artlriol from the colony. and .111 tic domitcheci again 1111.1,16 W) . the splco.lki Alirrdoes hulk ship IRA 'WEN lI EN TY, A I, mi.. fit tons, A DLR c o mmammf 4m mi am. L am k. Docka Tbis well known via.' la noted kit bite fast Radios sow Woo. sad bar very suparlor w conimodsSism for chief sad Sees./ salvia priaingvn—ror term.. .4 If** or poosszat a lz Ur arum. Meson REED and lIAWLZT Wood lap: w la DIVITT sad IIOORr, 9. 1111/11or4trost. The ether requieltes lie tshie at prepartkeately Deeeed-head tevir year and Deb el 1111 leStara. at Ta pet TLECTRO SILVIO SPOONS AND POW ersenriad leseas made. sae of a ask weeder quality to that umsD sold by Irnmatmgeis : riddle. 'Meat Mega Tame ttpoose pee dour L 111• al 17 0 413 • 0 Table torb Domed 100 100 1120 Ditttrt V 02 ": •• • • o 10 0 111 • 112 • Tea Deem l2 • 017 0 1 0 SNS and SON, 78, Bishopagate-street INKS (sported abler the new tariff. Claret, goo& 10a ; ditto. superior, 2 s. 4s. to Ma ; Burgundy, Kis. ; Hermit s" sog. Roussillon Ms.. St. Norge, aGa b ir dos. : Vln be Uwe. U ; Sarum ~ ; Sauterne, 1111 a. : Cha SOL ; Sparkling atimpapne, Va.. Rock, Ws.. 110 a. per oz., bottles and wimps Included. Term, cash AUSTRALIAN Jr NEW ZEALANDPACKETS. LONDON be SYDNEY Direct s Deathly INGULAZ LINK LONDON to MitiolltNN and AUCKLAND iNKW LIALANIN. Th• teiverbei celebrated clipper Was of the BLACK NALL MI et =TIM and ACITAALU3 ea-KOTAL NAIL NACILIMI will be dmpakbed from dis tasks Deft pargiumay as =Ave : •slit t ailkie at *1 aims Falk awl mil taw requisites as " irtICE=ASTIIBOROUGH. SILITIMITII, le.. IR 0110ILDSTAZET. W. rriBEST and CHEAPEST TEAS sad c i ornis In TNOLLND are at all Maas to to obtained id ob. Good i MUDS and Qa. Ti. Merchants, 8, King Wlllionatroall, sms mond Congosad. ta. NIL, la., asil ; ea Id., 8a NC and , ni. Ti. arianillasto the vales od Oa. ari smug* not to oog roam, dabs or nierkat Mama in Beriand. • price currant tend Swift stuartait plan All psis airelnapo tray within God alba of Qtr. fIAUTION.—WATHERSTON and BROODEN NJ reecwwwwl the pub& Se low the Carat Odd Mated ea the la..ko—'• Pine edit awl P, OW." MI wiled to J in ew = beg a ddrits. WATIWTO I aad lhOODE:11 CR tINII, sad all Midas lawerdathered by thaw. ar• meld yoga thre= ar a64 the weadaseward 14 vaaatwle& W.C. = wade e lk. = mad jewellery re la sash.— rail The araddidwed done at 6 la the wardes aad ea Ilatesitys at 1. Caption. !Ida! Port Muer krythscampitsoo; llriW kaa ...110,=‘• arrUr North— I Aktikz Augfr lan :1710 July 10 . 10 Sept II _ . • Theme apkall.l rarneeL offer an unusudl upportatilly to pas tanntrr* sal *hipper* of fine and season zooda desirusa of pear. Mighty and drip-Itch. they comprise some of the Barnet sad haunt vrearia afloat. NON and fitted expressly Sae the Wale, awl by Unite rapid punage• hays tanned a tenrkAknown repels- Vas —roe freight or pump apply to JAMEo RAIN ES sad Co . Liverpool . .4. to MACKAY .1.1 Co., 2, )(morphs street. London, EA'. IicESSRS. MONEY WIG RA 111 mot SONS' (of Blackwell yen'. Lonelny, LINE of PACK VT SHIM to V. , It eor kl Uhl /I kYC. Port Phillip direct. to leave the Imam on RAT I' RDA Y. the flrt of July. ealhog at Plymouth. the apkedhl clipper ship LIM A I, 1.100 tons, JtIIKIJRT IMP:, Commander. b ing In the kart !toilet/oche TAU atop forma We of MUssr, wrnm an d so.. nkhrated hoe pnekets. n hie h omprlye the buffo*, 441.0•61, Keat, Noe. folk. Eme.s. Vorkehlr, ...el other flat, to 204 wren-known Om.. built end fitted ripneely kw the peoseper teed* S. her aecommodatkes kir all 0.8. 1 peemsere are unrurpa•eed, and .he .111 carry au For freiallt ..r peeesee apply to IfeL= "c All d Otluartad -sp,ttliA nut 1... en Money r loam and Sow Litt, Lades ▪ street Caeremn re by Me line of packet* are conveyed from pe,llneton to Plymouth lint-clam for sentekrbetam fare*, tool eerondebus for thin!-e fares. IirKEILLY STIAU COMMUNICATION to Nkw TOIL—The LIVERPOOL NW TO d Multi and PHILADLLPIIIA PITZA-M REV 00MTAN Union" their fall•posseresl Iron Remo IMensacadps. class M assenknint So embark pasesnigN sad despdches, as follows : WIVIULT MOM uvisPnin. FOR NEW Tom in CITY Or BALTIMORE. This day, July 4. VlO4l, Wednesday. July 11 MY OF WASHINUToN, Wednesday. July 18. And every succeeding Wednesday. Nth purge, lb, 17, and 21 guineas, accord ng to the 1%000011110- dation. Forward wogs, 8 pines& Including all pros:Ulm* smoked. husengers fur Cana a and the Western States hooked through on very advantageous tents.—For further particulars asVly in WILLIAM INMAN. 11. Waterstreet, Liverpool; or to RI sad MACIT. SI, Linn William street, City. STEAM from LIVERPOOL to AMERICA ftia QUEBEC. by tbs itootmal Ocean Steamship Company's Royal Mall Steamers, hoax LI VKRFOOL to QUlsliLe. NOVA ROMAN, This day, July 4. NOIMI BRITON, Wednesday , July 11. 111OIRMIAN, Wednesday, July IS. CANADI 4N, Wednesday, July 26. ANGLO-KARON, Wednesday. August 1. Rases of parsem - First dais. tIS lea acid £l5 las.: Inbar• mdiate, vs be.. third. a:7 7s. Throne+ rates to New Raton, Toronto. Hamilton. sad al partn Canada and the Western States. at reduced Talon—Tar tardier psrticulan apply to SABEL and MAMA 12, Welor-sirOOS. Liverpool. NOTICL—Three ltleararra all at Cork Harbour, cm both out ward anal homeward , to land and redeem Malta, 3RITISH and ORTtI AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL wTEAII SlilPa, appmdc,l by the Admiralty to ILbetwcenTLlWlßlNim IL and NEW YORK Meet, and be tween Ltvttrni. ant HAVVVON, the Boatou Mips otilealll s ag at HALIFAX to I.lBnl ana receive pasat mere bee ye malls. The following or other vraoas an a/voluted to rrrllllll Irma Liverpool : • AYMARA. for NEW YORK 7 , :reet, Saturday. July 7. • Taking pa...mien and wool. bo NIMS&U and Havanna', to be transferred at New York no board the royal mall deamattlp Ramat 7101A11A. for ii411111)N. Suturluy. Julyl4 A. 91.1, for 2GEK 141KK 11intt, Nuturday, July 'lg. Pawns.. money, locholing •tcaaris feu and provisions, boat without slurs ..1.11.11100f5, Rlti..h can be obtained on board :—To Ratites and flostob, chief cabin, CH. second cable, Lit. To Nair York. chief en l 4li. ctsl second cabin, CIS. Freight to Mailfax. ft..ston. and New York, *.:3 per ton, and 6 per coal pelltelt IC each am! upwards These stmems-slips I••• accommodation for a limited number of second cabin per lenWrs. —Fur passagc ..r .titer information apply to J. B. Irani at, ttl l Broad street, London . I) Currie, Havre, and it, MK* lis la Bourse, Paris . 6 and J. Pawns, Buchanan-streak, D. and C Miser, Quernstows i or 1). and C. River, t ia r line& Liverpool REGULAIt STEAM COMMUNICATION t. ooTHENori“: —The on. root-coo strew slaaamer OI mTAY CAptatn will claw wattrankla kr tha above port, on FRID V neat Kacellent acaastridatloN lac P..eelatere larrg ciao.. 03s. second alibis, state FOOT. A:3 : rel..n. t:!. deck, ell.—Poe tvi M, pa w.% &e , apply to PHILLI PPS, 1./RAVI/3, and PHILLIrra, 11, &eel laoe, City. LC. STEAM to ROTTERDAM and the RHINE TWICEa wEr.K —The Netherlands Miumaaboog and favourite stesuu.ship HAI VHER,Ompasia W. 71 1 X; leaves tram ahtigralile the Itritivh and Foray atom Mori WsPidoif. evt ry vandal 111..r11i114 111 11: and Ike YYZNOHILD, Captain H RHO FE, from oath, I oast. emir, TMenday imeneltlas, vary —I .r freight. prow. dia. apoty at Casaba** vaiawau lathe. Itegent cirtua. W.: sr PHILLIPTII. GRAVID, and THILLIPIII. Aamita to 114man-losi *mow, UV. Z.C. BRECKNELL'S SKIN SOAP, the but f or pro. dacha a clear au.l healthy skin: In Ia pockets of Nee Ilableta se eight square, —Meek:tell. Tersev. and see; be tier bLaJtvlif, inanufainferl of MIL 63.posltr, ailtl I.Uo mod assay be Moe, Often Omarg,dialava fa all Mber pliant egadlea. all kinds ei and Ma mega ae.l ta col" spent vegetable. and aim elbk es.-111seklev, 31, liaise/IM, Landon. Sold by all tftraefiW dram la lima & —tack tabiel gee wog rued wit* Ito area ea ••11reekaell." YOUTH rind BEAUTr. —The FLEUR DE LAO; or Moons o Teeth. a aepwalwa p,pwakm . Isitneenet that It may 14• emitted to ..n Infant, but yet Impute the swat daarthez toillinney 1.. any eornpielon. and 14111 , frri She akin soft. parvenu. and ,urev 411er .. .what. A. 4.1 V MOM 1111 To he had t.nly IoAVILNPN. et& Wed Par tn.?. oser the neetrt. 41.11 •411.. e Iwwniw, 4 , ; a way' it f r twn gaups. Itennitot es by pn41.44e etraepa CALAMITOI7B FIRE. WINDING-VT BALE of Reams. BUCK and BFJLIALLII Manx ITOCI of ELE GANT mad USEFUL ULM BULIFTLIK IMAM" BILIIIEHIL IRISH and TABLE UNRRA : RIBBONS. LACE, HOSIERY : GLOYFA. ?MIASMA, Various Fancy Oonds, de.. it • PI ETHER and LAST REDUCTION of Prices, ante• cadent to the workmen entering the passim to make the es. tenstre alterations and other improvements rendered absolutely requisite by the late LAMENTABLE FIRE N.B.THIS URNCI\Y. MALE being for a LIMITED PERIOD ONLY, Ladies are earnestly solicited to kay an early visit on this omega. . The Bee like. ea and 84. Edawanannad. W. July, 18,10. BEECH -Lad BEBRALL, Prnprietom KMOSES sad SON beg to state L' at their pre paretions for SUMMER exceed any of they former efforts as well to extant as to variety. They have visited the principal markets both at home and abroad for the best and newest manu factures, end has Illecerded to colleethm sub an assortment of Roods se has asam Wore bees exhibited seder no. roof in this or say Mbar 07. Their blePoll2 TAILORING DIEPAITIEVSIIS Dave been wppted with ea eadleeeveriety of the choicest sad most yotmla, 7171r1i1ADT-MADE =Tinto BTOCIC is complete in eve, y =l ead they venture to my that for elegance of style, Jura material and workmanship, tastefulems of tleish and It is quite unequalled, even In the metropolis of e lees care has be bestowed on the HOSIERY. HAT sad CAP, and BOOT and BHOE DEPARTMENTS, which have been Tarnished wits an entirely new stock of fashionable and semona ble goods at each prices so enable the proprietors to offer their patrons very vest advantages. N. MORES and SON take this opportunity of immune, deg that they intend giving their customers the full benefit of the abolition of the duty on Mills, Oloves, tc. E. 11081. i and SON. Corner of Wineries and Aldgats, and Corner of New Oxford.street. and Hart-street. Country Branches : Bradford and Sheffield, Yorkshire. Z. MOSES and 80N wLih it to be particularly observed. that If aq article be not annoyed of It will be excluinged, or the seam returned, without hesitation. Their Book for the present season, containing "The Growth of an Important branch of British industry,; with rules for self measurement, and list of pliers, may be hub gratis no apuld cation, or peel tree. Also a wellotecuted plan of their City moires. THE " INDISPENSABLE SUIT," nada hi lonian dolours and pakerns., and particubily gawked kw walking Odi and buimesi ti embank alipd le be thousaa caulartabla and service able i!di arntolgadanaL _Peke bap alb. . To Os silsiold of N. JEW sod SON, corner of Moons. am AMMO& sod moor et Nov Offlsidolosa sad NarSotsost. SYDEN HAM TROUSERS, 17e. 63., the crowned result of consummated freedrade. In the choicest fancy doeskins of this season. MAMMOey ler the rece of =mu. teetering taste sad skill Welesonat to match. ea ed. Mounts Cost, fat —441.16011 L BROTH YJUt, 1Q Iwdgute-KILL SIINSHINZ and ahowera—ou race-course, at or newsy, or ees-beacb— require the e, and beralltalbibbid ALPACA PALETOTS and OVLIMATS. of i V= eed lbw, it Liadigabo-bW. 108. and lb. 0.1.--Made by ILUIVIL QYDENBASI BOYS' PLAIN SUITS, 24%. ; 1.7 laboal VsMar hos tab.—ltch may by Ulan 11180THIYA m, Ledgate.bla SYDINHAM DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, 17n 08. newest Melton. —Made only b 7 SAMUEL BROTHERS, 79, Ludgate-WE RIIPTUREB.—By _Royal Letters Patent WHITES MCIC•IIAIN LEVER TRUSS (perfected and exhihlted In the tyJnbithin, Inst Is allowed by upwards of SOO zewlicul gentlemen to he the most effective invention In the cura tive immanent of HERNIA. The use of • steel spring : so often hartful Iu Its effect., Is here avoided : • soft bandage being were mesa the nuly, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by tie Moe - MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER ; fitting with se 113.11 daze and closeness that it cannot be detected, eel may be worn tiering sleep. A descriptive circalar may to had, anJ Ye Trees Sores/dad by post on the circumference of the belly two imam bedew the hips being sent to the raker, Mr. WHIM Oa Piccadilly. An Umbilical Truss on the was ▪ and • dineale le wait apes team fIORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOR- N./ NAILS =TRACT= sad CC BCD In eno militate, without ottani or pm* by Mc =WALL. itegentatreet. L o u i s shiended by lirs. Martell preferred. Terse, S. Id. to 6e. kir. Sandal to. teetintonials from the loyal Family, whichmte =Ha thosesads of others, beee sa idL i tarts of the k Ile the renewing —Frees the 111 t Wer the UMW.* et leaden hosed y eured mem 00171 say bust without =soy peas. - -.• fir /Osbert abassedsr, 24, J I two lone toenails end • ears extracted tro== ... by Mr. tendon, asid MI strongly reermeseni ham." Okeerve, lesont•trwat Qnsdriel. ROWLANDS' HALYDON t aa _Oritatal botanical kProvkar mad lin soseplatioa sad akr."4" li rwinitylistowsised sad beat salasusd spectra owls tho mat 41 con 2 .. 1 parldoiva salsa as ths skim ; svadtwASO head" tat. gala dissolorallon. and OW. =Wien4l, visitations, rarises Sho skis oak At. ark Naming it .avidas all the 11011411 et Masa ea tho a% witslinor with Wayne, io mid ladausasy or Yams War lwai. and is ualvonaft Idik vow% mot as wary Owls' .1 India ID the Irene ets • the ice. Moo ha and ea 111. oar Weft Camilta.—Ths wads " fair doe aro on lir wiper of rte WOW, mid *dr " A. lowland ant oak land al Ina Wise* Iblbmipsfts. Lie Wl* drib rad pallimm IGREAT MARLBOROUGH-81111ZZ W., neer the Pentbean. . CULVERWILL, M.R.C.13., LM., LS.A., Louden, be consulted daily (only as shove. upon l m can ei et Nemo, eseinsy, Iffrotantary Blushing. Palpitation al , Lori of im e trzeity. Ipines tordscas, Storklit), Cautert . . . . — .lt - a — ln7bUslisd. se =ln sad Original Work, entitled 8 • The flidatiri and inatemy of our Oenerstioc 111• 7 =st Illborroo—SivagOom Prentmat, and Cure. Alen la sash: by pc* IS Names, span ends la sealed. Ye he log M /gm. Dv. Ascang, Dr. Cadverwell. Consulting Assistant, and sole successor to IW koodror. X. J. Cutritrwsll, M.D. RAOGID SCHOOL FINITITAL AT IMIUMILL-HILL.- Arraorments have been tale for providing a day's enjoy ment for the ragged schools of the metropolis and its im mediate suburbs, in the spacious and beautiful grounds of Tottenham•wood, near Ronisey, which have been kindly lent for the purpose by the proprietors. The schools which will be invited to attend on this interesting occasion embrace about 25,000 scholars, and the committee are anxious thatall should be represented by a certain number to be selected from each school by the respective meager*. Special arrange mute will be made with the Great Northern Railway Com y for the conveyamie of the scholar* and their Wachtel% Befreehme Is will be provided in the grounds, and a variety of healthful sport. and games will be included in the pro gramme. As this is the first attempt which has been made to bring together, on one scene, and for the purpose of mutual enjoyment and encouragement, this interesting clams of the community, the aanmitteeexeanxiousthat the festival should be on a scale worthy of the occasion, and that means should be provided, if possible, for sending some token to those children who may be unable from any cause to participate in the day's enjoyment. The committee therefore earnestly solicit the contribution of all friends to ragged schools in aid of the festival Subscription will be thankfully received by *ears Yastrow, Peters, and Co., bankers, • Nicholas• lea" at by the Ragged School Union, Exeter-hall. All comistiniestiona to be addressed to the "Ragged School Ponlimil Committee" which sits daily at 196 Gresham Roam, Old Broad.street, City. Niw Pun AT WATPI NG. —Under the authority aad sapeeis of the Thames Conservancy Commis- Omen there Are been just constructed, and yesterday , egemei. a sierw Lepfing pier at King Henry Stain, Wapping, in tha Old Tassel Pier, which for several years past has been /ms; unit for the purpose. Several of the cos , serrature tat the opening of the pier, but no pall° demei atioe was made. Omni. • raAcs. ONs SHILLING DAT. TtIADAT, JOLT a—Admissions on payment, 11,883; ditto by seaseitickets, 7V3; total visitors, 7,590. On Saturday mousing, June 30, a deputation from the Friends of Pawn met the French Orpheosiete, by appointment, at the Crystal Palace, to present an address The following gentlemen, among others, were present : Mr. Robert Forster, Mr. Joseph Cooper, Mr. Stafford Allen, Mr. linen Ball, Mr. Charles ft Warner, Mr. Aegij.. At. Quarks Wise, Ms. y ' . . nuthies, Mr. W. Holmes, Mr. and Pry, and Rey. Plenty Richard. It was the wish of M. Delaporte and the other leaders of the throheeedsts, that the address should be presented in public to the whole body ; but as that was found impracticable from the krie- DOM of the number, it was arrangeel that it should be done is the board mom of the Crystal Palace to the members of the eommittee and ea many others as could find admission. The atepateitiow wee introduced by the Rev. Henry Rishersd, sasnlarty of the Peace Society. The Alma read acknowledged in the . appearance of the Oephoosiste here, a pledge of that Increasing intl. may between the two nations, which will tend more and mete to render war impossible, and expressed the conviction Mg by the tree and frequent interchange of friendly visits mesh en ilde, lie two peoples will more thoroughly know and appresinte earet other, and that unworthy sentiments el mistrust and erst will be obliterated, and the people of Pram* nd will come to understand that their close neigh so far from making them lateral enemies, should make Slam the sweet friends and allies. It was added—" We feel that we are entitled to say with con fidence, that among the people of England there is but one general feeling of kin dne ss and cordiality towards the French people, and • sincere desire to live with them on terms of true peace and friendship. We rejoice to have ibis opportunity of expressing our firm belief that the rime sentiments towards us pervade the hearts of the French Bad men there may be, on either side of the Channel, who may wish to breed suspicion., and to revive an cient animosities, which ought to have been long since buried in oblivion. But the hart' of the two nations are, in spite of such efforts, drawing closer and closer to each other ; and this visit, which we trust is only the prelude to many mote on both sides, will tend to hasten this consurnmatkm.'" The address was received with loud ohm= end she Of " Bravo !" by the French gentlemen present, whe wished le to be read at the banquet in the aftensoos. No suitable opportunity, however, seemed to offer itself for this pur pose. The following is the reply of the Orpheoniets, signed on their behalf by N. Delaporte " The Denbo:mists of France to the Friends el /ham " Gentlemen and Brother,,—We are prolong* _gratetel for the cordial welcome we lima received is ary l. nl more especially for the words of sympathy width err visit has elicited from yourselves. Before we 'et feet eta imilish eon there was already between as a reciprocityef eentinsent and a union of hearts ; we understood each other on either side of the Channel, and the harmonious sounds which echoed through the Crystal Palace, during our four con• cents, were little more than the brilliant epilogue of this intimate alliance between the two peoples. The essentially pacific mission of the Orpheon was, therefore, likely to be beet appreciated by you, whose generous and persevering efforts must inevitably beer their fruits in the future. "The cause which you advocate is too holy not to awaken • univernal response, wherefore we esteemed ourselves happy to be the filet to re-echo with you on British soil the cry of ' Union and Fraternity,' which is the motto of your powerful and admirable institution. ‘• The French Orpheon is a worked recent creation ; it de rives its=ll . from hberty of association. Under with the emblems of harmony, concord, trgce, all &area of society are represented by some of their most honoured members. . "England will certainly know how to appreciate the good and noble influence of these fraternal sentiments which we leave behind us in England, and take back with us into France—we, the three thousand singer*, who are only a selection from that large family which already numbers forty thousand performers, and which has emanated with itself in the work it is doing the most celebrated artiste, of our country, and has won for itself the sympathies of the whole nation. "Be assured, gentlemen, that we shall always cherish the remembrance of your fraternal reception ; the record of this international demonstration will for ever live in our hearts. In the mild of our countrymen, in the bosom of our families, in private or in public hfe, we shall in future be sincere fellow-workers with the committee of the friends of peace. ' Union and solidarity between France and Eng. land !'—su ch henceforth shall be the rallying cry of the Orpheonists. - " In the name of the Orpheons and choral societies of France, " &mom DELApoirrs, "London, Ju1y2,1860." "Director of the Festival. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON. Yesterday the annual distribution of prises to the students in the faculty of arts and lawn took place, under the presidency of Lord Ryswisi, ILP., who wan acoompa aid by Earl Fortesices, the Right Hon. Sir Edward Ryan, George Grote, Esq., Sir Francis Goldsmid, M.P., John Walker, Esq., 11. P., and othergentlemen, who were either connected with or interested in the institution. the dean of the college, read the an nual report, which gave a very favourable account of the progress of the college. It stated that the number of stu dents in the ordinary classes of this faculty had been 220 in the present session, against 206 last year, and 77 the pre ceding year, at whic h time the numbers soma to have run to a minimum. Oa the other hand, in the schoolmas ters claims, for four years together there had been a steady and rapid decrease from 67 to 51, thence to 36, and in the last session to 27. As • cause for this decrease could be pointed out, it had appeared to the professors that some change would be needed in this department of the le:t i ra. The Andrews' scholarships of 601. each were lest October to Mr. Julian Goblemid and Mr. Cleo. Ralli ; bat us Mr. Mani did not continue his studies at the collage, the conditions attached to the scholarship forbade the actual bestowal of the 601. upon him. The Joseph Hume scholarship of 20f. a year, to be held for Uwe years, was awarded in December last to Mr. H. 8. P. Winter. botham, of Stroud, Gloucestershire. The Jewe.Comme moration scholarship (W. a year), which emoseted the sitting of Jewish members in parliament with bangle given and received in this college, had been awarded to Nathaniel Nathan, of London. In conclusion, the report said that nothing hail occurred to call for the dean's inkeference in maintaining discipline among the scholars, the good order of the college being preserved sufficiently by the authority of each separate professor. The prime were then distributed: The CHAIINAN then addressed the meeting in an elabo rate speech, congratulating the college and its professors on the generally satisfactory character of the report, more es pecially on that part of it which stated that the Justice of the Court of Discipline had fallen into abeyance. He was deeply impressed with a sense of the great honour which had been that day conferred upon him, for be could not but call to mind that the same position had been occupied in former years by such distinguished persons as the Marquis 'of Lansdowne, the late Lord Macaulay, the pre sent Foreign Secretary, the late Lord Grey, and by their honoured and veteran president (who bad always devoted the powers of his mind to the promotion of national education), Lord Brougham. (Tremendous cheer ing.) In offering his congratulations to the prier-holden his lordship observed that it was always • welcome task to utter words of approval or encouragement on such interest ing occasions. However successful the students might be in after life, they would find that no reward which could be bestowed upon them was equal to the rewards they received at school—rewards which no one envied those who gained them—which everyone thinks to be legitimately his--which came to him embittered by no animosity and aidileued by no regret. His lordship concluded by admonirbing the scholars upon the importance of continuing their studies uninter ruptedly, and always bearing in mind that their success in i life would be in •ve great • measure promoted by the manlier in which they discharged their duties at the present time. Earl Forman proposed • vote of thanks to Lord Stanley for the ability he had displayed_ in the chair, and his lonlship having briefly acknowledged the compliment, the tworeedinp terminated. FOISION-OFTICL JULY 1. The Queen has bliffla graciously pleased to appoint John Ward, Erg., Dow biz Majesty's Coesul-Gmerallis the kingdom of Elasoey, to be her 116,1sety's Coesul-General in the kiegdOal of Hmemr, the Brand Duchies of Oldenbmgh, Moshien =its, and Meekleabergbilehwenn, and the Irl of . Boleti and Lambs% sad to be bar Majesty's Mogi d'Affaires ad Ocemalesral in the Tree Han seatic cities of Hamburg, Bremen, sad Lubeck ; alno John Archer Crowe, to be her Majesty's Ooesul-Gessenl tio kingdom of to be PART FRUITS and PRESERVES, 10e. pee J. doses : This Baum sad Mold" Ine per doses ; Now Mork. lloswahwki, 10a. per dozen Crystallieed and Magi T A Proles art chocolates, PAS de Totes Gras, Ouse sod Yorkshire Pies, Potted Meats, Bologna, Lyons, and Bement* linadan Caviare. Russian tlx and Reindeer laws, Hombres Beef, York and Weetphalis Tm q driotell Se . NAL Really seed Tees 3a. Od. and 46. pw —At PAUL 57, JennneicesS, corner of Yortokrold. h 1111111.641.11111. DAVIESON'S EVERLASTING of such exquisite beauty and such admirabia M that DAUM appears to have made good the ravages of time, disease. or accident, at 10s. per tooth, which price can only be exceeded :r n e g ict e lli y iv p f t mougVs ti.t Da pu l n esm i l i s . Lbnil l d o lgirel, for stop. and lasts f ever. Attendance from Tm till Six. sot. West Strand, London, over the nisi& Telerisph Office. Consultations free. Descrip tive pamphlets free by pout, two stamps. To appose on Saturday, July 7, price 3d., THE LONDON REVIEW and WEEKLY JOURNAL of POLITIC. LITERATURE. ART, and SOCIETY. Conducted by CHABLIS; MACKAY, LLD. A thoroughly original Journal and complete record of the events and opinions of the day, with Orst-clam literature. adapted for the homes of the empire. —I Mlers received by booksellers and newsagents, and at the office, 11, Sonthampton.street, Strand. A single copy seat free, by post, on receipt of four postage stassea.—W. Little. Manager. NOTICE TO A OVERTISERS.—AII Advertisements to appear In the TIM Number of THE LONDON REVIEW and Weekly Journal," lewd be sent to the OiSce, 11, floathampton.street, Strand, nut later than IVednesday, July 4. After the First Number, Advertisemente will be received np to 8 P.M. on Thursdays New Work. by Author of "The Coquette." ADRIFT ; or the Fortunes of Connor Blake. By Binnot,Ps Wausau. Crown Bro, cloth 10a ed. (poet tree.) Written with Rant and full of dry humour and Incident. London : Janne Blackwood, Patornoetereon, and all book. seUera This day. two volume+, foolscap octavo, fa, THE WORDS and WORKS of OUR Iir.PARED DIED. and their LEWES for DAILY LIFE. Ly the Anthor of •• Bnunptou Rectory." Loudon : John W. Parker and Sue, Watt Strand. Jut published, Ni. and Improved Edition, price Owe Shilling CURABILITY of CONSUMPTION ; being a Series of Papers, presenting the most prominent and Important Practical Points In the Treatment of the Disease. By P. H. Ramtima, M.D., Y.B.C,P , and late Senior Physician to the loyal Iniirmary for Diseases of the Cheat ,tc. Also, by the same Aoll d tor, prie• lbs. , ild A TRIATI on ASTHMA an 1) S Eb of the mum - ' LoicdUiZ Loumao , - Brown, Ziiean, Zit Roberta. Myth &num, Dist Pahlithed._primi 11,_W__ _post 26 WBILITY and IRRI T ABIL IT Y (Mental 15 Physica), Induced by Sperinatorrhma : the Symptoms, Meets. and Rational Treatment. By T. H. YlDtl•tt, MD , Physician to the Oeneral Posbolßco Leftsr.Carnenf Provident Institution. Be London: From the Author. it, Lloydoquire, W.C. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS. The month of June was more hie the weather of an ordinary March than that of summer. Vegetation makes very little progress, and although on some days we have had • Bide warm sunahine the nights have been invariably cold. A season so backward as the present bas not been known for many years. The time of the wheat crop coming into ear, generally at the beginning of June, will be delayed this year for three or four weeks, end considering the wet and un genial state of the ground the harvest must be a late one. That sown on sandy and gravelly soils has su ff ered least, but on the strong claysoils , which in ordinary years produce by far the largest crop, the appearance is unfavouralde,from the amount of surface water left on the ground by the heavy cold rains. Barley looks beet on the light lands, but the chance of a crop is not very cheering. Oats have suffered from the backward semen, and are very patchy. Beam and peas on some light lands promise an average crop, but on the heavy land, on which the bulk of the bean crop is generally grown, the yield will be small. Cherries are plentiful at places, but very small, from the want of sun. Apples promise • much better crop than last year ; the show of pears is good. Plums look well at places, but in some dis. trims are thin. Both filberts and walnuts are short, baring suffered much from the wind. Potatoes have grown largely, but great jeers are entertained of the blight. The man gold crop has been much injured by the wet, aud many have been ploughed up. Swedes, if up, piecesl well; but the bulk of them have not made their appearance, the min having delayed the sowing. Oar reports from the several hop . districts this week ex hibit less uniformity, and speak in a less desponding tone, than any we hare previously received, though they are still far from being encouraging as to the prospects of a timely or an average crop. In Mid- Kent generally . the bine is stated to be:very uneven, though there is little vermin about to retard their future progress in the event of fine weather ensuing. In most places there has been considerable growth of the pilule during the hat two or 'three days, though w many instances we still hear of • shortness of bine. In the dis tricts around Tunbridge, Ightham, and Sevencake it is aid that fly still abounds most of the grounds, and that the backwardness of the season is extreme, while in the Weald oar Horernonden correspondent informs us that " While some of the plantations are growing luxuriantly, over the poles, and are clean and healthy, and throwing out their Mi dsu mmer shoots, others are in • deplorable state, the bins not being more than aft. or 6ft. high, and looking very sickly, with the hind in the worst possible condition, so that nothing can be done in the way of cultivation for several days to coins." This is borne out by our Brenchley 00-amondent, who ad ds " The plantations are in • deci dedly ous state. " From Canterbury we are fspestthat " During the last two or three days the bine hes made great program, being over the poles in some of the plantations, and looking generally healthy. There are grounds, however, in which it is still very weak and yellow, and where many of the hills are completely dying away. In places we have • considerable Marna of fly and lice, from the effects of which the plantations affec ted are far from being out of danger. On the whole, how ever, appearances are decidedly more favourable than they were lest week. From Worcester we learn that there is a decided increase both of fly and vermin, and the bin so backward that a great deal of it has sot even yet lashed the tops of the poles.—Sesith Reefers Gazette. TESTIMONIAL FROM PRINCE FREDERICK OF THE NETHERLANDS TO CAPTAIN RTA.R—During the heavy es which raged with such unabated fury at the end of rch and the beginning of April last, his Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands wee a passenger to London on beard the steamship Cologne, Captain Rvsui. The intensity of the storm may be gathere from the fact that the voyage across occupied nearly twenty hours more than the usual period. The lives of all, in fact, were in imminent danger. His royal highness at the time expressed his satisfaction at the cool, skilful, and intrepid seamanship of Captain Ryan, and proceeded on his way to the west of England. On Monday last, having returned to his own country, he caused to be made and forwarded to the gallant captain a magnifi oeat large inkstand, of a very novel character. The base is of marble ; the ink bottles of heavily cut glass, with massive silver evraved tops ; while between them is a handsome, full-rigged ship, of said elver, rising out of water of the same material, the workmanship of which is most chaste. The gift was accompanied by a oomplimentag letter. OPENING OF THE NEM COMMERCIAL EXCHANGE AT Labe.—The first meeting of the proposed Commercial Exchange, Leeds, was held yesterday, in the Commercial News Room, West-bar. In the unavoidable absence of the President of the Chamber of Commerce there was no formal inauguration of the proceedings, but a bell was rung at twelve, to indicate the hour of opening, and et one to in dicate the hour of closing. From sixty to seventy gentlemen were in attendance during the meeting, including repre sentatives of the !siding firma, in all departments, not only in the town but in the immediate district. The woollen, flax, iron, leather, dryealting, and other trades, were well represented, and there was a good deal of con versation, the chief topic being the heavy failures in the leather trade, telegraphed this morning. On the whole the meeting was a success, and we believe the committee will be prepared to make such alterations u to the boor of meeting and other regulations as experience may show to be necessary. day. Prince Albert wu on the gronod during the afternoon. The number of spectators wax of course much less than on Monday, but the attendance was quite equal to what tho association expected. The volunteers were paraded and diamissed at 6 o'clock. STATE OP THE RIVER THAMES. —At a meeting of the City Court of Sewers, yesterday, Dr. Letheby re ported that the river up to the present time has not been offensive, and is in its normal condition. This satidactory state of things, he says, has evidently been obtained by the continuance of wet weather. In the month of May last year the total nun-fall in London was but two inches under the corresponding month of this year, when it amounted to 3.7 inches. In June last year it was barely two inches, but in the three weeks et the present month it has been 4.6 inches. The report goes on to state that Dr. 11`William, of her Majeety's Cuitorns, has so recently inquired into the effects of the river nuisance, and has so clearly shown that they have not yet produced the injury which was anticipated, that Dr. Letheby considered it unnecessary to discuss the subje rt in this report, mid be says it is evident, happily, that some condition w still wanted to make this " filthy river capable of g crating claiV 2 or of forming a soil fi t for the germination °Vibe:. ~,of that disorder when introduced into it." Der no argument for the neglect of sanitary precautions , r disregarding every means for abating th e eff the river • nor is it a reason for temporal by res orting to any doubtful ex lent that ma merely serve as a dis guise for the nuisance. • HEALTH or LONDON.--it strews from the weekly return of the Registisr.fleental that the 441111 registered in London in the ..week that ended at Saturday, were 1,001, and exhibited a slight increase on the number (955) returned in the previous week. In the ten yearn 1850.9 the average number of thiglis in the weeks corresponding with last week was 1,106 ; Ltd as the deaths in the present return occurred in an increased population they should be compared with the avenge when it is raised in proportion to the increase, namely, with 1,217. Hence it. appears that the deaths of last week were less by 216 than they would have been if the average rate of mortality at this season of the year had prevailed. The births registered exceeded the deaths by 731. The deaths by symotic diseases were 197, the average number in corresponding weeks corrected for increased population is 274. Under this head are included 65 deaths by measles, 10 from small pox, 25 from whooping-cough, 23 fromscarlatina, and 8 from diphtheria. Pulmonary diseases, exclusive of phthieis and whooping-cough, s were fatal in 130 cases ; bronchitis carrying off and pneumonia 49 persons. 118 persons dial from affections of the brain and nervous system, 49 from diseases of the heart, and 56 from diseases of the digestive organs. Three deaths are recorded from tetanus ; two of these cases were the result of injury ; the third case is that of a female , aged 22, who died from tetanic convulsions." No death; are returned this week as arising from burns or scolds, which is rather an unusual but gratifying circumstance. Five infants were suffocated in bed, and the wife of a coalwkipper was suffocated in consequence of the abuse of intoxicating drinks. A child, aged 11 years, was accidentally poisoned by strychnia. Four nonagenarians died during the week the oldest was the widow of a coachman, who had attained the age of 97 years. Last week the births of 859 boys and 872 girls, in all 1,731 children, were registered in London. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1850-59 the average number was 1,634. THE WAGES MOVEMENT IN THE BUILDING TRADS.—About ten days ago a meeting of the operative joiners of York was held for the purpose of considering the advisability of endeavouring to obtain an advance of and a diminution of the hours of labour. It was thewitir cided that in consequence of the enhanced price of food, and for the purpose of bringing the scale of wages in York ispon a nearer equality with other towns, an advance of 2s, per week and a diminution of one hour and a half in the time of labour should be demanded from the master joiners. This demand was submitted to the employers, and on Satur day evening last the operatives received a reply, in which the masters agreed to concede the dam made upon them, both as to the advance of wages and diminution of time. On Monday morning the masons of Leeds " struck" work to the number of 250 : and, this day (Wednesday), unless their demands are meanwhile conceded by their employers, the bricklayers and bricklayers' labourers will follow suit in the movement. Their grievances may be briefly stated. They wish, on Mondays, to have the hours of labour fixed at seven to half-past five o'clock ; and on other days, from six to half-put five o'clock, except on Saturdays, when they wish to leave work at four. BRITISH STEAMERS AND AUSTRIAN PORTS. — Friday's Gazette publishes a cop of a despatch from her Majesty's minister at Vienna, enclosing a declaration of the imperial Austrian government, to the effect that, in put*: seams et as arrangement agreed to, British steamers shall enjoy the full liberty of transporting passengers, their bag gage and effects, between any Austrian and any foreign port, and vice renal, and in such wise with the privileges of the treaty of commerce and navigation of July 3, 1838, end that for this object on the part of the imperial government an exemption will be made in favour of British steamer in the applieschn Sec. 1G of the Austri an postal law of Nov. 5, 1837, conosraing the periodical passenger tragic. aroma, grateftil smoollheiris, mid Invigorating pro wed Its einerst estreatia as a breakfast Cense. Vb.. and 110. peckish, A na A. girth., by the petedpal grocers. Errea HOINEOPATHIO COCOA. —lta delioiout r I belied ...h im , ' r p p i He uropathic Chemist, (odors."—Ad- I vartteential