The Express. — London, England, 1860-05-30 00:00:00

; ; N F:WS PAPER ! - ,A • • ;,c____, /- - - 1 - •.: A' . ••." . .r j r , --- ~i_..t -,-----\-*- , , 74 :.. 1 ., , 44 1ZZ 4 7 41411,,, '4 I n.-4, . , . II !IT , y , , .... . . 1 :A.\ _ 1 '.. & ,-06,....,;.--- - ‘ I -•. , 1' , _ A 11 ' ~ '1 r ' pAuci.xa - 1 ! 1 1 ,ii ,o , •=i . . .1 , . . , i 7 < • I , j. , "4.- t - 1,--e--.1---a• 1 '-- CI./1' '. • • /52' A • 1 r O. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 30. 1860. Na 4.304.] (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 1) E V ITT had MOORrB AUSTRALIAN I: lof IFAXLIZT SHIP.—/4 NYDNZY Wept fI. seo river on the loth of July, calms M , ftinsegi ea , •1. inneweinge..,,t the 14 of Augur. the spinNU Moir • pLA Ito-1 KAI 13 year heinsigtfito Mum D. .r ant novo roziater 130 knit JOHN bin, 1 , 0 11, Knot Dnelot /kb Ow slip Ire bus .• ...f.rrtal) h r th: divvy Inds: dr Ms 1111 'mom- ,Lotwits 1,/, cabin onniengers; , out lofty on 4 oiry, she atm she s iseirable ono' 1., a tea setoild colic and rionamdiri ry an asperknorti surneoit—Yor Imo tN at pa 5,1.07 , 1 .07 to r. S OILLATLY. with arms, i h tile: to Captain WILLIAMS, se bout sr to oxyrer mai. Wiltor.street. I)EVITT fl.d MOORS S AUSTRALIAN LUTE PACIIIT SHlP.—Dim{ for OILIWNO Osilvorlit Not regular Mawr, , 0011-kaowo lit %OM AI loknoilmo to Mama D. Disbar mod ion , • milder, V .1 TATMAN. ComouNDr. 117 , 5 s fa Hai am. thwka Thl,f floe Alp hos a toll poop, Irbil IlisHolo ams..l.lol,tu for p.sfernarrs. —Foe lerur Oir tgpri .s. oxemips E IirI.I.ATLY. the ogifers. Uwe int% ITT ud ISIEVE. S. IDDlorolle•L "'IRV ITT lux/ MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ 11 et PACK ra stilt —Env LAP NCITOi Dimes 'a loft neiliw ir.lrr. having the orr3lor rt of her cargo thc BIWA pa *lambi hunt banise ♦mum, 1: r. tt4ier TatilliA.4 SMITH. Couiraturin ; Vb. `W 11...n : 441 Lr nnicrstv segoeur ! . , alatioster allow did 0.1% priniow —lor further portleulor. apply to Wr. 1. W LEI& 4j .N, lIclou'oploco; or to bitVriT and WOOL" •• Blltltorobort IVTrT Ana MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINZ Ygo4 rmicra 'Hit.—/.r MOZART TOWN Meet (a % go obler. banwffie Put tram Ike oelres,. as teats.teats.b... fire r S. Rw . A s : ..w p ritteT A 1,11.1 was za =w442 With % I WOK I rv. , Prism ship has a tall p.p. wit asscompftaiso tR ."^ pftv.....p . r. ormO ZAMA let tw,sa Reeks be OEM , lute aa.l Issispity tklurt parinegrea—Pur tweed RAW or I ...Ler area, to Meldow RICHMIDSON OROTURRIS owl OA m ..RR , M4*.pbc,. RislrpegaseMesol; sr le DRVin awl IMMtkralseet. lIEVI IT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ tIIrIC TT 4111 r.—Feder le She Taimerio rsternihm lervwy T.. he . BHA Jew LA= .1.9 7411 Jane —P.w MMUS TOWN Direst the rigger ship I•LIL.. top TUC !WM A I IS nem on kor las Mut UIYY , Is p• Vim the Lewin ts.rn• IS.. hie ship bee •fi web impailer seeemer este* t 4 rahin ek.weelles. eed r<ID aury as experienced .nramre jp,ronued bar • Allearo I..yair In ri.leen she s peel. rabic he integers N she goo& —Tee • MI .4 height ar pewee apply go DIY ITT sod MODAL Wiese semen OLAND ROUTZ.--COMIIINIOA7IOII by WEAN AVVIIIALLk Oa. alit !OTTE n. PIININsr 11 ..d OILIILITAL MAN NAVIGATION x.ll PA:t v Ira rAvomants ars vaadve awl ?reds .4 Gibraltar. Naha. tarts. A,,,... Nokia. Cal. ,•itta. taw Malta tliaa. Oak staaatant am Or GA sad Nab m : tar Yates =WS. M. awl Ibilabay. ar than at Wm Ile and Tag r 4 math . matt far Maarialas. Birtagsra. Meg 1 i• 43.1. awl Nalbrierama by Oa Gaimara Itertas Or VG b d ovary oistb.—Var Omar partimaimi IM Oaograirs ISt. laoliologalmok Loa" ; I viratalpiare. Grathimpaio. USTRALIAN sad NSW ZEALAND PACILM-LoNorm STD,IST MUM- Ii krr:ll.4l LINL - LitNINVt to MILLIKWI3III sod t& I %ND !aw ZEALAND -LoNDuN to MOUTON RAT. hammtwit I. Mated ellmtt Alp. of the SLAM MALL INL II Al ATILAUAN et.llollBl MAIL I. %IA MI • 111 Iw .k.psielked Irma Übe WiltiOa Dodo pssamlft .Imber: CaInIWINI 10 ' R r a llla li My. Jiro 14 Ulla lisibsens a Award .. dy le 4..50 se Ids ilostk.... AU.. •ay .4 litoolowase . . Kid dierydrey Sept IS IM.oploadd 'sorb sir or mosood nopdrillay So pso; s . ...xis sod dr Ors r las sad aim arr. deism et Yablay -4 essostri: fir so= as Es r taar4 . ris n ..s i.... Sea awl eq=sr ein tis Inds. s,l by drodd proorms hive WWII bat —rm mi.' se M`. apply to JAMS dadraill 1., . IJusosal : tw Ss T. L. MACKAY sod Co., I, lissigoks. .5-4. I. I. rtimonari 4..nsald MD4:4ltB MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of Markman t.nl. Loolow U5l d PACE IT 61111 , 14 to Al •I It %Ll A - CLUIOII.III. Poet MUM' dint{ to Irv, the Is. IUoNL.DA V. hum IS. oolliog at Plymouth , the arirmll.l Ilpia .11W CoF.X. AI. IMO leo& COGRGI U. SAWN. I the Foot ladle Web. MY ship bras prr^l Mr•vr• T %limos sod Uri colobeotod lito 1.1, le ha h oon.Driaes the Liseoloollok Norkalk .rk.Ou... (44. 'mounts. owl troll-Moos 1111.1,, WWI sq.l Att. , l ,pre*.ly .r Dmariletf Wadsb A .ntna.lat i...• f r all Live* a paansas tls groammod. •rr an rapertalbeld 1111111.11111. Toe trZtt IlSa• rr arph M .I.LLPit/tT. and 2100.13 AL Norm I.• U 044. 1.511. Leafteltalialtreat —rms. .r. Ml+ Ilse pocket* are rammed beta roddlogitot to Ant elms fur aer.-00.1 clams Ye* sod second-dm kat r 1. Lags farm TEAM (min LIVERPOOL to AMERICA Tia 1,3 VI atillr. Iq La. /Walesa Oaten atassaltip Comasofs Rossi LaO eistasera YWNI LITIWOOL TO Qruirr North Tram. May TILL I loamlava to foams hamar isnagq In New Tat. lasstos. Osebse, 'Sootiest. T. F00t.., sod /11.4», aft h swil LM h. according to scrams. .1 st 1.0 To Portland. Sa sad LA and to all parts of Canada, at sh Tatra sccordlas W tarter to Se ss.l on a pplkaaa a . —yap r partkidars apply to SABEL and &GAYLE. 11, Rigor t. Liverpool. WEEKLY STEAM COICIIIINIOATION to v Ew ynr.x —The LIVERPOOL REW =% NOLA Of I.PIItA *MAU SHIP COMPARLiftwil twit toll SWMVIV4I Iron Screw Stela's-At^ aiihnig M goomolotra to embark powitort. and despatches. LEK LY PC. LI PR PO./I, /OR NEW YORE thi..loy. 4.. y :in ITV fW W Asll I NOT...N. Wednesday, Jana ItANIIARtor, tt.slneAday. June And every succeeding Wednesday . Oats wwww. lb. IT and tl fr.Sift&R, according to thollOwn••• &Ha& //WM anl p 1119•111 .• II t...a Inthnllnit GO ProirtOolot c Posortogoro 1.4 t•0n..6 ao4 kW Wooten $*M boolwil through nu wry Ash antageons terms—for farther wigwam apply t. 11.1.1 AU I SIAN, Watoustreet, Limped; orb RI% Ei and MACRY, 01, [We Wllllawatrest, City. N.ITICE--Tbes• Mesmen all at pall Theowar. ea beak oat- Wed a7td awl Itounoward paaaWloo 11 !MINH att.l NORTH MIERRIOAD ROYAL MAIL .TE 081 oati t z ar Atbair22 trrra LtrILRPIMILSSW T b.. • 1.1 Eartail. url buitTioN, lbw Sodas snips V i lla. Llto 41..1 1% ...1 mot panonsels and bow fa • I C.lloroug or odor 'arab an appointed to from s. 11n11 k I. C. lIISTON. itatarday. Jaw 2. 1. 1..1. ‘l,ll' Yolk Dlrert, Aldardat Jane 9. • Trklitd prompt,. ant puts tar Nassau and animal% lobs trtnaterrrd at !Ira Vurlt um bard tle loyal steantehlp Stanek __. ___ 1. l' RI IPA. 6v Rumll IN. .atnralar. June I& Aimee nvabey. In ste•erkr• fee and prf17110611.11, bat with.att nine. or leytort nbteb run he obtained es beard -.To eabln i= 11 , 111%1 to.l Plonon. chief tablet 1.11. 11K..641 SI& 'ft N• e I,dit, ,hirf ,Alan. L. . eeceved rehire. t eat M H.4fat. Ito ton al, I Nrw lark. a.. 1 per ton. &ad 6 par lette ent.4ll pan ela. :at each and entrants. Then he b. t•aenealall , an foe a limited numbs of assood able pus. • - . tor p0w,....7., ~r .4her lafaroantlais a• 60 j. I. posit .'. l 1:r..1 stmt. laael.al 10 reeele, Haw% sod 11. pass e I , ~ rte, Perm ii awl .1 Hun.. Iltichealle4ll6ll4. I. ual 4' 11• Iver, 1141611Vartuor a . ur D. end C. liiiele.tribee. 'Met. Liverpool. SYZAM to ROTTERDAM and tin RHINE TWICE • It rt:K. - The N. therloadolleimbooMone iletr tsd tew.ortte Ons.*hip KATAVIES.COgOoIo W. lonia (new eletool.te the Aida and Foretoo Mom Wet.loo every Pinola tooreiog 14 II :and therT23looBll% t ,Moto U 101.14. Imo talks Timer. every Tbasiday= seta.—llea s totioht. poehopt. Closib's ett,. Itegeoholeroe. W.: or to M owl PIIILLIPIX Moots to tho Slonatio SWA nt Cu.llllW 11, Itotelkise. OW. li.C. CALH ADVANCE:B KAM without &kg, by IONDON IN VERTMENT COMPANY ILloiesia. MM. ...rim. so Jewell el amis. M0..4 Ws, or Mhos sip I* mat socurOy. rypkyable by may 12.44abestia. alininhl p.r. • eat se AU tomouts Owns C. enaltAl. IS D rirlt la .Irmr• el I* ma SA Gni Promportases sal b. awe Oa M applaiiin. A3DIIIW JAWS ZOBY. Margin DOvelor. NAleinen, heirs to entailed g.•nlrapaC4llll.o6. eaa be ea 11. •Ptwk .. reversion; the 1::= i. I. w • si.t. l well.. Lane *am yea ale* b Fi ely 41. d ..hts letter to glee fit laelaany I V . ttl . Jemmy...levet. N. JaNt.... 'Amass EET H. —Mr. EDWARD DAVIESON IL eils's** 1.1 rrior TESTI a Ihe awl .11 ay ls. per 1.4.16. which pries ria Wir e = Hwy. bworilmo. I. LPIW ID =ANIL .14% 4 IPrwsprd Twit I. prArt what. wool bob Per ow.- 4.. Mr+, *thin I. t..mielrow. iblietatag the OnMW TOWIIIIO. . 1 ‘ • - Drwriptly• 1.04 five 1y p. 14, Mw ilsoups. ItYt'AYU)TUTIL AIL ESK KLUS criebraled OSTEOPLASTIC 1r.% %NU The elepplteig ter Tetuler aad Nen) esl Teeth that 64 he.... ,bee•nentrint. her hrent Teeth In, *shame* heel free he ...to ellreetlena enclosed —314. seat Meet. L.*.b.. Prone the l'edhirehak . quuLy EFFICACIOUS and MILD. alums Rtuow4 II 4 gins num. 1, 10.46 %el %terrorist Iron•11••6 tom the nape of I l f. g q hewle.y. awe wow. Feb will he awed Ineekeshie • wehr tow Mlt..s. rrd Mtn agielawls. Istapri" vied. ▪ p 0440.... alma... .4 Os vim. Ile Pot WNW 0f • r• 11 se • Usuly Ap•ri•se sawilds• filoy =•••11. well a *dr wpreekos owl ipel•ll* to Qs tw.W. peee.ae ellewelwe. When wIU ▪ r...•• q. re, -.1.0 tei one Anustule. Y boa" la *IL am/ I. *4 ow Ihr nom i• rto M IR Iler• Nlwr obi lin• 141 ' • Th. firaeler ••• • rpm OW% wham walk Lad•L• et. •• Jl•rmitaineVoilimed is as seiummil damp. GREAT WISTRRIC RAILWAY.' ARGOT RAM SW dth, 7W and Nth of AWL CARAILIGIR art M.l may be taken to WINDOM as Oda dee byes, of dr repair Inks se each day of the Ram. The TRAMS hove l'addrdkr for WINDSOR at I or., 7.1 S 7.41 a.m., I. ams., SAS am., 10 40 arn 11.0 11.41 an.. U arm L 0 yua. Mara from Windsor at An pa., US pa.. 1.41 pad, 7.414.0 , 0 p.m.. 9.0 p.m., 10.0 p.n., art WU p.a. adlittoo to tie Merl as THURSDAY, the 7th Jane, a lIPIICUL TRAIN of Mow Hatlllestea at MU am.. direst for Wtritme, rotardig Orem at TAO p.n. Tana to Windsor hack :—Throhora di. el : escoodobra, 4s. M. And by &SO as ad tie ma. Dead Trade, snit. twat Widow at RULE. mite pa—Para. Oil. ♦rabar of Proem Tam will ran frown Wisd om to Oputo sod back fee ta. dralbare aro will be ;radio& Canines to Ppm pmrtist tram the Wirier Station to the Onnvot ondi bask an be opossit by provisos syylicsiloo to the Illigrhaalailana Tationaglas. THE LIVERPOOL sad LONDON FIRE and LEVI IIIVIA4C1! COMPANT. --- ala — rlis — it 1 - 1 - 111. - -- - . Oa" No. 1, Mars* e=sl; awit fl sot 11. Poultry, Amnia llsowas , • MBA. lassiod lista , UMW At as Tworaaalli A MAMI issas a as Papaws la Oa 4=k as lard of Dirodonassayal awalwaty. mol awed awl as ant amino for as Toss sowaisa bo Tisias ids Prsolas woo Mill Hu N. AM as Now Ls lalows. MIS !eider Is- Or4sh as Psalms ass N. a 1= 11s. sL lbw Isishis of olossis Ow . Was aall ado oast walla sad ta Warne of Ow Oast , mass law lamb. and say father follosta Oa re bs la r r ur vlrlia 110OLT, Iktereteri to taw 13=y. Mai AMR lissasat lowskity. A SCOT RAOIII.-OHAMPAGNI, SOL ; XL 'elf EWAN,. Ma Fr 411Nes.-0110111111 WWMI Ca, bike Imo biped= dile Awe whoa, as WWI MOM' mad Few llk sad Ui. per dose. 1111111 T LUNDY, poollas Oigne Ms. sad Es. per rm. DUN. Is cm dem wow Marlalrs ye H GROOM WALK'S Ned Ces. a, sawsts=.; sume U. Owed Tossoraest, City. NOTICZ. —WIN =sad SPIRITS at REDUCED DOTIED—Ii. DDOCONS NOW lid if prior. lila Dr. arm, s npert, poi Dm in soplia/kos. Omni VI animiget. Wan bliedidl-Ple Dona I ft Clakiis wu s. nr i re4 is MD Hoek or Dimilkii Marry ) I DX 2 . 0 ", r ., t 4•• v sharipsi lea ~..a I Ns Mal Aldus Poi WI Mom M. sall 1.4 e. Ow* Akins Ifirieba mil Yirainahe llia OIL Nil eirist. Da. IL : larparny Us. wipersllia.llia. Ilia. tiro very but. fa par ow Ro ma imeAtsas law it Yr skim •is ressipt die gimp. isili—A. MUM 10. Often& Lab& REDUCTION 0// TILE Wlll DOTER. ..e - bISIONIAL WWI COMPANY, MA PalloraN LW. pramMers if Mr Mom Crommy log moomor Mao las mimeo' Mar TIM of Prim& rod Aso adt }Mom tie toll WWI et Me row owalmeral ROTAS VICTORIA BRIRRY..2IR per Mow (TM Rasion ImoDesca) OPLLNDID OLD PORT, too il la Rs weed IIO, Torilmo. IItARRLINGSPIOLNAT CIAIITAGRI Ma. RT./VU cLA LET, Ina wftbeat seldlly Ma PUI CUR NAc IRANDT Mob or Brows) 44a. sad Ma 00071 AFRICA:a TORT, IMIRRY, Re aa. sad Ms. TRs Sasst ows MlradasM law this swat,— Mem ad prober Imamlot sod six lona MINI trio to am Whoa/ MEM= Is loglosd or !Mot Moo nots boo as ape& masa. Term coot. WILLIAM RED TIPPING. Iloompe. LX. A LLEOPP'S PALE ALE. —PINDLATER, YAMS, TODD. Erd al = to aososooo QM dry an W. to strelly PALS ALL ta• ftold , SWIM odd ads a l = /Am sad oproxls. Lankaidilia dodis; intrasee, T 4111161141701111. fiL AT 131 AZGENT-STREIT London.- Finer 11011110 N (loans wiLy. TETBEST and CHEAPEST TEAS awl orn= V IC4OI.AND see at all thew to be tatiatasd it 11111.1.1211 Ca. Tr 14•Ndtaata, 8, Lie 111111malnet. UV. Ostml stray arand Oleos Ti.. b. 04, 11.1111. fa., b. el, isa la. : deb aag,a M..a 104 , sad Y. Tlr We/nOO as ~to. at Ma .4 has to asp riikray stailas =Mart tows to Itnatiacl e = mrent trew llapati at nada* plow All gouda carriage his "Win alibi mar at U. W. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY Mated , the only Company who Papal Met awe TUB r bibi = Ms peak eiwr reran ad 16 per eana. The O. bag a Ma from la ed per lb.. d agree M tr Wm is 164. ; las Lapmeg Rowboat. In pomade, IL N.— Weidman. 114 Groat lt. Nelereasharebyard, Blabopegamdmiet. ropmtwrrs INDIAN CORN or MAIZE. 'J J. MAY sad Ca beg $n announce they have a fine stock d the above, which an he need as a vegetable or aviculture' crop. eielepte et gad Is each, par post free, or larger qnsattiles as egelleetlee to 1. Wellington-Week ntrand. Waterloo Bridge.— N 1 ►eon two cobs of corn acre produced by a gentleteas la tree=>i beshets, the weight al leettet. GENTLIMEN.—NOTICE of REMOVAL A. Mr. MILD W MGM It absolutely owerwery to serer Ms business Ir estelswot to more rectors prewar, erMsli will amble Mrs mere to tarry oat tbe plow erldtmeted bp Mr et metre treater i Mc per pair, sad ovary article eas. mired emit Na Madam is eceortisnra therrwl* Yr. MUM dm adders will ler 161001-OTIZEIT, BONDSIZIOLT, taw Mier west at 2211711 . 71= INVERNIMI CA7 re. ROYAL NATWICILL LtPEBOAT 1218 T- I el Nib Institution APPEAL to the =err PECUNIARY ANWITANC a rrifI them to meet the illetneado on the limited fano of the Society. It beeteenr Liktanata moms et which raved Lot rmar tn persons been dipwrecka 11107/Aff LAING. Chairman. TH MAN CHAPMAN, Deputy Chairman. No. 14, John street. Adelphl, May, Lip . Bankriss—Marin. Willie mad Co. • Conn. and Co.. lienios lIPILINO_AND SUMNER ATTIRL sag 00. g er MOSES and SON beg to state Ciat their pre parations for SPRING and ftrYllint exceed any of theft easels as well tit extent as In variety. Tbey bare risked prinelpal owns's both at bone and abroad for tin bed is/ sew* onsedneineen. and bare eanneded in conceit,/ Or nu rounemonal psis Mfrs never baton been exhlbited maw 111•111 rest la Ms ratonififfire country. The& 11112POILI TAU 30 DKPARTIIfriVi hare been upend etch an unfiesparloty of the choicest and Neat ;order "Wulf •—._— . ._ . . . Ito* 111ADT-MAZIE CUPTIFINCS STOCK Ia complete In OM =MA they MINIM to my that for sit-wince of Jura material mil workmanship, testefulnem of finish and WU Is gas modailisd, even la the metropolis of mam hos bum Imelogre4 es the HOSIERY, HAT and au% BOOT awl SIM DEPARTMENTS, which have been tonsinlod vW so mask sew stock of fashionable and es-aeons lite geode et soak Ones as sushi. the proprietors to offer their patrous virtypoWadivolips. N H 1111011 M wwlllo4ll take this opportunity of announc ing thus tiwy WWI &be their customers the full hearkt or chs &batlike d as dimly cm tolu, GIOVN. I MOSES ling SON, *nor sd Miseries ang Ablest*, sad !beard Now Ogilarttetreet not Riot-street Iredford aniShalleld Yorkshire. kL MOM sod SON edit It to be perilculady observed, that dmy snide le sok approved at it will be asebassed. the smosi_rdlomd i utilboua baflaika. . . ler Spdag_asdl Ilimiacr, containing "The Growth d Impodaid bramd d induitr7.: with ram for dikammayamma t!/ Iliad pikes. may be Itad.graii• VDU. 111116111. or pat tme. ,VHI " INDISPINSABLE " SUIT, b Tarim Mom emil polieme. sal eivellsi kr maims daft Invalllea, rod Imiasi th ltin isigemelly isegol to bet& nog auallideble sad iseviss sae err olgelpsed. _Pr*. as Eta - To Me GUMMI et Z. MOW sad SQL miser of leseellas ins Miagat" owl raw a Now Odentatteet iml liart4Areist. QYDENHAM TROUSERS, 17s. 6d., the 1.7 srounisd result of consoluntated tree-tra&r, is the eholeest bag dessldes al able memos, marvellous for Ss ass se rum- Issasslsig Wes sad skill. Wales...at to mask, l ei Osasiss Cs* 2/24 -warn SKOTUSYS, bragsbrebill. QIIIITSHINZ and showses—os race-oryarse, ow a ii =sz m ema-bsial—require NOR. WelPat. Sad ALtACA PALITOTS sad OVKROUATA. at rad iimpa el Ma 413 sod lts. 14.—Made by SAM VIZ. lablipM SYDZICHAM BOYS' PLAIII SUITS, 244. ; Mod Ihmilemo fres 1110 TRIPS, IS. Ludgeki-blO. SOL-11a4b only by S ILMVIL STT. MARTIN'S-HALL Miss PALMER'S . COMA% 1411/%OW. Nog Ilk at &—vneit lists • Mrs. alms Saves sod Min lOnasis Peale sad Mks Psfrsar: Mr. elm 3110.14 Kr. strniostaists : lisasbrrisrr ia rat T " L • Visit saw Kr. Nibs. Osallisises=ir..7, i.railas sad Xs. Waller —KKK Ss.; plissios. Oi.: am, Is. Mtsad Mn.s GERMAN REID, TO-NIGHT, * May mama Ovesplisisedir), si 4 sad Miff& faaS ir dig awl Milieseass at la will eve abaft PO/VW! ILLUBTILATI "Our Sam ClbsoW• sad " laaaida si M fatafdea rho ad ampailifi mad tuna al Ilhe 1101 M. GALLIII H IV ILIATIMLA VOA. llegnifissi Aftlasjara = at tbe if --1116 ` lrk, sad OWN. TOL stiast of Siga ROYAL COLOSSEUM of SCIENCE, MUSIC, warm ensoaratiaiAnar.—nosios. n to bit -111" 4 ; 44 .7 1 41 4 31111 4 lee 165111111 NT 81490P1. P looker 14w "1=12:41. Tort"" l ..detubti g .-; Mow Ditakhabarvll eve hie popular lecture on the Curiosities Blipstsf. WNW, My What we See, end What we think we ta and illustraUona ICANDAmes T luklb wonderful illustration* of Modern DIWItAMAII of LISBON, LONDON, and PARTS. Meltresel powerful Oxy.Hydrogea Microscope, Comenatorlei, = n and Yountalita, Stalactite Carer's, Swim M Coition a Torrent& Wan Bkming, Nature Pthadig,Oamarawle W Wier Views, &c. Photographic ead ateveassagie Adhadasloa to the whole of the entertainaratts aid adildliam alttldren wader tam. end wheels, dd. Dr. 8ACM1101171108.1.C.11., Sala Low sod Maasaw. SAYERSand HEEN A N.—ALHADIBRA TALACIL—RZOONCILIATION sad TINALSITTLININT at the MOAT ONCITIN IQ the CILLIMONSZIP.—ns. IMITATION of the TWO BILTA—SATIIIII sad =NAN bag *ve riggeourny to inform the Nobility Oastry, and Public tab this Wen/deg CISABONY will isles gins TM WIN ING (Widmann) May SO, at the Baal Aninabra Palms, lakeetermears. at Nine o'clock precady. Apgragrists simmer win be delivered, and remarks made spa Ins pawing sad lab imam adjustment of this exciting again. plight as &gra ing of the liens by the speakers, and as Imag ear al the Slakes by the referee. An Instrumental Band at mut eminent meets Is engaged. and a Adam, refined, deeded. sal Ruled atiertainment will take tda.m during the treeing. Doen embed Lestli t Wendt Brea circle weaned widd, gidea_ man ( hina), 10e. ; Ara drele, is. , gallery, 5.. OA Oar. imisand at ten o'clock. TM shove entertainment eqpidoll ea Tialedsz Li = b r Saturday eventas. , Omni Waft on Thursday, /may, sod Ishise. 7, isamesin et p.m. akertotee at fem. Bats ha esineed M Kama Chappell's, and Lemke aid Cock's, New Peodoireet Keith sad Prows., a Chelan& ; obi at the Aireakes Palo" trees 11 to 4. EXHIBITION at AMERICAN PLANTS at I NAP-HILL —Wawa W AM= add 00D71.1Y beg to announoe that *a AT IZIOAN name we now in pest beauty, and may be sees DAILY tree. The eranery le readily railed by train to Webb' einties, wire conveyances can at dd Wads b deposibdos. A RG YL L ROOMS, great Windmill-street, PlocedilD. Lketwei penemi le Act cd Parliament 110TICL—A 111101CIN6 'SALOON added to this Netabildgessa overeater/ft with the lIONISTEII BAND, ceedissied MOM UMW^ if -torobedre to the Emperor Napoleon. Om sA SWdoela Achniseica, la rrHE LONDON PAVILION, Tichborne-afreet, Ilaymerket.—lt the *awl • pleneant evening, go to the LONDON FAVIIIODust news In London. end the heat LIoNCYJtT. Ailedwiew (by rotreihmost Octet) elle—• Dowling Allays, life liellettes. DING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. 1/ 1 5 77 1). RODRIGUES, a, Pt.. W 3, Invites 'Mottles to Ma decant STOCK of DRESSING CABER, TRAVELLING DM& INU BAGS, DESPATCH BOX. Writiog Cases, Wort Roue, Jewel LADIES' HATIOULZ and CARRIAGE BARB el ewm LADIES' piton : MEDIEVAL MOUNTED ENVELOPE CAME, BWITING-DGOICS, and L'IILSTANDS en salts: Bosat CaM Netting, and Glove Hosea the NEW PATENT SELF-CLOSI:S BOOK ALUM also • tholes variety of FILZGANCIES NOVELTIES sultabie foe PRESENTATION, too minus to thunwrate To ha had at HEMET RODRIGUES , 41, Piccadilly, two doors from Seckvillisstrest. CAUTION.-WATHERSTON and BROODEN recommend the public to have the Carat Odd stated as the havolce—'• Fine Uold and Pure Goad." es applied to J beim a delusion. WATHLESTON and 11.00D11.140 1 50 CHAINR, and all wades meavtastared by Ana are add spelt this priudpie, sad at the maaafeetarere pram Maaufactory, 10. Henrietta-street, Oareatoirdw, W.C. Assays made of claims and jewellery soy esch.—/CIL Tha establishment ClOllO6 at la the evening, and is daterdeys at L BRECNSLL'S SHIN SOAP, the best for pro- d y. riser awl Malay Yds ;la L. packet. of tour tablata a, or ivisw —prarearll. Tamer, and .. 1 0 .21, 27 Se h i et of P. etnapenliet nhadlst, agents to Prt7.7s ". P= Oarlae , *Wm Is all odor NOW candies, all kind' of biraisli sod Mena awl la aeIMII. sperm, vegetable, dad an It Upmarket, London. Sold by an is teens and odenley. N.B.—Zach tablet awl %pare la damped with the vane of "Brectatell.• YOUTH and BEAUTY.—The FLEUR de PAGE, or Bloom of Youth, *parte to any complexion dusting hrilliarey, gives to the skis freelimem, delicacy, softness aml the roseate tint of health. To be had only of EDWARD DAY lEAON, dentiot, 445, West Want over the Electric Tele mph °Mee, in eases at Ila routiltiamees in postage stamps. Deteriptive pamphlet fres by pest for two stamps R IMMEL'S PERFUMERY. —The exquisite Ithnissers bouquet, Neon, African dowers, Line roi rt uT a t:e . n 7 bouquet, Jockey Club, de., are the most fashionable for this season . — lC itIIIMBiL, perfumer to her Majesty, and prhileged purveyor to the Queen of Spain. To be bed at the home manufactory, *6, Strand: City bran,lt, Corn hill, London: retail branch, 17. Boulevard des Itullens, Parts wholesale branch, fd, Calle deb Montero, liiindrkL 1:1/°WijkilDS' BALYDOR, an Oriental botanical oss fo r improving and beautifying the complexion and ski7 Par Tts ti royally patronised and ladies* esteemed specific s serfs the most soothing, cooling, and purifying action on the skin eradicates truckles. tan, pimples, spots. discoloration, and other cutaneous visitations, and renders the skin soft, fair, and blooming. It obviates all the elects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency or intense solar heat, and is universally in high repute, from the sultry climes of India to the frozen realms of the Iszlir. Price M. ed. and am ed. per bottle. Caution.—The wenle Roe Louis* Kalyder ' are on the wrapper of each bottle, and their sigonture, "A, Rowland and Sone, - in red Ink et foot. gold at M, Ilattotgartlen. Lou. don ; sad by chemists, and perfumers. IONGINEERING, SURVEYING, ARCHI 1J .c.— PRACTICAL INSTACC77ON given in Levelling, Cht Brigineering, Architecture. Hand- Dranghting, Messiahs& Merksarlag, die., la a abort. mule, on moderato terms, Including /tad Wort. Use of Instruments, te.—Fee prospectuses apply by letter to Y X., 24, Guildford , street. Bashilequare, London. FRAfintli KAGAZI NE for JUNE, 1880, 2s. 61, — Physical Timelea el the Pbtionbeiti of Life. By William Hop kins, F.E.S. Part I. A it•Tarkattersidlo g NisSi g iltin g sle's "Noteenn Nursing." Oryll Orange. By the Author of "Headlong Halt" Chapters XII. to XIV. Suggestions Ire the Improvement of the Res.llng Department In the British Museum. Ry James Spending. SeitHelp. Concerning Growing Old. By A. IL B. B. Wheat and Tares. A Tale. Part VI. A Bald among the Rhymers. By Shirley. Dielealtiee 4 Political Prophecy . The Literary Suburb of the Eighteenth Century.—Part V. Life at N lee. The Rochdale Pioneers. The Exhibitions of IMP. London: Julia W. Parker and Son, West Strand, W.C. TRPLONDON REVIEW and WEEKLY OVILNAL d rouncs. LITERATURE, ART, and to *gm on SATURDAY, July T. Conducted by C▪ RARLIgn MACKAY, LLD. A thorohly original foams! and etwaphite Dowd ad the crests and ° w Name of the day, with iraleetam Mastro, adapted for the homes of the empire Orate resolved by booksellers, newa.agenta. and at the office, 11, biltall11101•41111Nn, Simnel. A single copy WA Rae, by per, niesdpil di lOW postage alamps.—W„ Utile, Ramagag. QYDENHAEI DAILY NEGLIGEE COAT, la Um ibl ibbvibil Masa Kobe only by SAXIML mamma ik LairpowbaL Rl:7 P T 111 R B 9.—By Royal Letters Patent. et 110 e-MAIN LIVER TIL perfected sad fahretted In the Itahlberma 1661 M &Dow.' lo epwertim of ISO wad gentler's to be the meet ello..tore lartmtion la the ears. Yee treetateat of HIJVILL The re of a steel terra to ones Merril la its *Seer le her sodded a tor header berg were mad tem rely, Web re IS is reehang veer le replied by the hitErAIM PAD ed PA'fltST L.ltt ICR . Maas with so leer ere sae dormer Or 16 rear he detected, sad try be went de f illr= A rieffrhe eireeier easy he hat sod the Thee per ea the ettratefetear of the .ft blebs.be4s Ze lips here err to the raker. Mr. ef WM. re. Plrewally. As Umblikel Tear as the raw aria. rfee, ere a Merle to war roe Mir CIORNS. liIINIONS, sad DZfICTIVE T0R 11...) lOWA 11112ACTID al ad CUPID la mos minas, wilkost = s •ot= Mr. 1.1111DA1.4 111. limpft4iteet. le Ma Ilarbil 1 poems& Tema. 26..4. Wis. Ur. Bondi Ye Nolimidob tram Ilho Ilsysi hails. villile =III Illsosseds if •Ibiss= ei scs ii. So OF rza,.. i s am OM 11 ' Mop id =Wei iff•••••••• 111 ley ledift il lnlM PSlL"air Aabor. /11. It Imp Mai • sou minsiri Ins Ids sm. s ir MIR amid" sad on ilmomity 1 semmadl lea" . . 011ism.111. lispieldesst dindises. Just published, I vol. Ovo. pries ins., DL FORBES WINSLOW'S NEW WORK ON CEREBRAL AND MENTAL DISOROERs. ONOBSCURE DISEASES of tho BRAIN and DISORDERB of the MIND: their incipient Symptorm, Pathology, Diagnosis, Treatment and Prophylaxis. By Youngs Winnow, Yla D.C,L., Oxon, he Thee mitt MB be earefulh studied and received by the pro fession as the maider effort of • great philosopher, wham wisdom, experience. vast research. large observe:don, and close reasoning, out directed to diagnostic awl practical curative are for the beaten of mankind and to the glory of wdiotae In scribed La faithful characters upon every page."—Dablin Quar terly Medical Journal. Landon: John Churchill. NOW Nit* LIHM. published .2 ,l “ %sal a ' . DiraILITY and IRRITABudn: (Man a =sad rbysical the Causes, 8 ympliee. Igkeee. soka Baked West:wet. By T. H. rocrame, M.D., Timid= to Ow essiral Peaellee Letter-Ourrieve Previdest lesollidles. larks : Pea. iM Arallar. sO. Wirametn. MIL BRIGHT, THE LORDS, AND THE PAPER DUTY. The adjourned meeting of the council of the Lao:sables, Reformers' Cnioe, on the steps to be taken in reference to this alleged aggression by the House of Lords, toe to Owe yesterday afternoon at Manchester. Mr. Bright, , wee peasant. Mr . . Goomen Warm', who presided, said he had is death the committee of the House of Commons appoiniell lad wee would make a report in sooordaece lie C=l el the seer itution ; but it would be the ma/ discovery of modern times if they discovered say' f i rrrelt y of authority for the House of Lords to levy of taxes as the people. (Cheers.) He woeM sat the so l ar of Leeds the injustice of siiimmiqd they ipie by the Mimes assigned for theft edsellth'd the leper &the ispeth The proxies used ea the vele wise pirpindlisf,erthimi, sad indicated • know sem awl.; ' (User. hem) Tim reel motive was opposition to pithy of this goterthieet, to Lord Palmeestoe, -to pure liaaasesay rims sad le Mr. Ater. (Cheers.) • lb. GOADIBI moved the lit resolution :—" That Mils MMililLyitneres With groat satisfaction the steps Meth It ltit tLousie of Cammissi to maintain inviolate its Tight is the swill of He tams to be laid upon the Wettet. itself to Nitwit the house by any meem el si t mr. AMMON, of Darwin, secoadad the resolution, whke : the unanitemaly palmed. Mr. C. Fs RAWLINS moved and Mr. Alderman HARM Ineoutibil, the following resolution, which was also swis- Mr. J. Pr air. of Oldham r--" That the venom =see hy of the Isnesithiro Reformers' Union be recent asothrliwnsiew their ”ble mottoes to adept fmtitiolly for prenetation to the Mime of Commons immediately after the recess." The resolution was adopted unanimously. The CHAIIMAN then moved a vote of thanks to Lord Pal merton, Lori J. Resell, Mr. James, Mr. Buncombe, and Mr. Bright, for the course they had adopted in the House of Commons on Friday last. Dr, Winn seconded the involution, which was poised by acclamation. Mr. Bevoirr, who was warmly cheered, Mid the question sow at issue was not the of extending the frontiers of the snolent realm of Illiothe freedom, but the moat un eopected necessity el meths a fight for liberties gained by Oar Wens. (Clmme.) The crown had the same technical rigid to • veto on them matters of taxation as the Lords, ' let be the cans of the Lae there was a division of respou which meth Midi emeision the more dangerous. orhsciple et width teli mist able lawyers, as he th eme& would Male the ems, was this, that the House of limos had teasels tight cif granting to the mown what the mown replied . lf there had been au inexhaustible theo imam the Sore of the house, from which money could wave Ind eisted to the mown without the necessity of is set of pretteset, • vote of the House of Commove could apply that mossy sad hand it over to the mow'. But the meson Ivey • bill went up to the Home of Lords was this, that we required what was cella statutory machinery, to establish • mode by whisk the sums granted by the Oammoas could be raised from the =The soul of the matter was in the grant of the (Hear, hear.) No other power could grant this the Commons ; no other power could accept or apply then the crown • and the Lords, being one of the three estates of the realm, gave their went to the machinery which was enacted in the various clauses of the acts which grito regulate the raising of the money. (Hear, hear.) n the present case the whole of this principle was entirely overturned. It was not merely that the House of Lords disapproved some mode of raising, or approved some other, but they acknowledged an entire condemnation of the whole budget. Lord Derby, as he understood him, would have opposed all those changes, or mainly those, which had been rendered necessary by the French treaty. Therefore it was not a mere question of machinery, bat it was the greatest of all questions, whether the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, acting on behalf of his colleagues and in the name of the crown, in conjunction with the House of Lords, shall now and hereafter determine • matter which had been thee determined always for 900 years past. He attributed mainly to the abstention of the House of . Lose from interference with queatious of finance that har monious co-operation which had so long existed between oar moressetativ• body and our privileged legislators. Such • step so that sow taken by the House of Lords was hardly as reseed, mid it the people now did their duty he yen. turd to my such • stop would never be heard of Noun for • very long period ; but if the people fa il ed now to resist it wee extremely likely . we should witness a similar interfer on°, shaosteveryseesion. A privileged order of rulers was only to be restrained from acts of tyranny by this most effectual 1.111111, the consciousness of danger to its own existence. MiniMt, I premise," continued the hon. member, em not without ambition, its members are not without the hope of standing well with their oountrymen and posterity. It is true the praise of after time has been described by one of our poets as — A poor Wren praise which we shall never hear; bat if it be so, still there are persons who have • post wish that they Math stand well with posterity. Well, the history of the year 1560 will be written by some body who is to comm. What darker, what more piti able i rr id could there be in that history than that you see the names of all this cabinet, from Lard Palmerston, the oldest of our statesmen, down to our friends Charles Villiers and Mr. Gibson—(cheers)—amongst the youngest, to see the list of these names down as the cabinet that held office under the reign of Victoria, who resigned without a struggle into the hands of the House Ot Louis a right which their forefathers had contended far, even to the eacri fi ce of their lima, ad which they believed to be, and truly believed to be, at the very foundation of the liberties of the people of England ? (C heers.) Now, is London, there was a meeting call ed the other day by circular, most numerously attended, the large room at one of t he hotels crowded until it was hardly possible to transact business, and there was appointed a special com mittee, apart from all other organisations, for the :e of conducting this question, and everything was do l iira; could be done as a preliminary measure for the purpose eliciting the opinion of the people of the metropolis, and in the towns south of Birmin gha m. Now, I am of opinion— I speak it with all deference to those present—that it would have been a great advantage here if we could have had • special committee appointed in Manchester for the purpose of undertaking this matter apart from, but nut of course opposed to, the object of any other omannotion, or of any other persons that might have wished to meddle with this question. I believe there is a great number of persons who have not recently been uniting themselves with any political agitation who have a strong opinion upon . this question, sad who would unite with a committee appointed specially to conduct it. I throw that out merely as • suggestion. That course was, after much discus sion, determined upon in London. I believe that it would be • good thing to do it here ; I believe it is the course likely to be taken in Birmingham, and if it were taken all over the country an amount of opinion . might be brought to bear on this question which would give every stimulus and support to the government, and which would enable the House of Commons to maintain inviolate those privileges which are so necessary to its useful existence as the main branch of the legislature of this kingdom. (Omen.) Our team are drawn from the capital of the country, from the skill of its population, from the toil of all those who work as no other people in the world per haps do work, and I say we shall have reason for ever to be ashamed of ourselves, and our children will have to be ashamed that they came from us, if we do not resist every attempt to take from the House of Commons that whichthe. constitution has given to them, that which we find to be essential to our severity and freedom, namely, the &biota* irreversible, and uncontrollable management of the taxa tion and finances of this great kingdom." (Loud cheers.) The Cithuutin said that the meeting would stand ad journed to that day week ; and he hoped that sentient= residing in various districts would plea sub mime d action, either by petition or meeting, se ethsewhis, as would operate on the House of Commons in Nee of sea At the time when the first Reform Bill was before pada meet, Loyd Fitzwilliam, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Yorkshire, said openly, that unless that bill were passed the House of Commons might impose taxes, but he would not pay them. They might lay on taxes still, but he did not believe that we should ever stand any more near the occa sion when the necessity for discussing what the people could and might do would arise. He hoped they never would ; but lest people should lose hope, and believe they were powerless in the great struggle fur constitutional rights, then might be occasions when it would behove every man to ask himself what course he should be pre pared to take before he would submit to the imposition of toms by the House of Lards. (Cheers.) ' Mr. Master Rawson said that a committee similar to that suggested by Mr. Bright had been formed a fortnight ago. They had no desire to clash with the action of any other body ; they intended to go on with their own work ; they had obtained the assent of ten or fifteen towns to assist them, and any gentleman present might add his some to that committee. The proceedings then terminated. MUMMA/ IMPOST Dunn. —BOARD OF MUM, WFITZILLL KAY 29.—Th• Bight liamotarabie the Lenin of the Committee of Privy coma for Trade end pasta. time ham rewired from tie Secretary el elate for Foreign Affair a espy of a deepetels from her Nefesty's miaister at Napim repeating that the Neapolitan import duties urea the ,mramMiamid articles hays been Mooed to the fal lowing rates :—H cal led or plaided, 2 doe. (6s. 7d.) [Lr ranter 1914 lbw • Masklalt. 1 dec. 60 gr. . Std.) ; coffee, 8 dm. (1 seolaseen 1 dee. 80or. ss. 11j0 ; mar of ell kM6, 7 doe. 70 sr. (11. be. 54)-- Geretre. Idarsorosmar Fan HosetTAL, Drvoicurras want, Cll7.—Tbo ao re nimble et patient+ retinal &dog the week ler wee—Mediesl, I,LII ; seipeel, 451; ista, ; et ebiek 457 were sew was. NliEl THE DUKE OP CAMBRIDGE AT THE GROCERS' 0011PANTE BANQUET. A grand banquet was given by the Grocers' Company Irk night, at the bell of the company, to his Royal WSW= the Duke of Cambridge. Among those premed west Lard Cheimalord, the Btehop of Oxford, Captain Sir F. L. M'Clintoek, General Peel. Nolor-Geosrol Seestritt, the Attorney-General, Sir J. Nike, end liar. Hankay. The lbetee of the company occupied the char. The Duke of CAMBIUMS, in reply to thalami , el " Arnie 'speared • hope that the country wee entering en • long coarse of peace, but they mud not forget thet it wan sot so lug ego that people had begun to entertain the Utopian ideas that war could not happen again. Fran that dream they bad bean rudely awakened by the outbreak of the Crimean contest. Scarcely had we mierepd from that when the mutiny in India had broken set, and they were day now beginning to breathe freely. He thought on those occasiont the services had pro that they were still worthy of the confidence of Englishmen. But the country must not suppose that the possibility of war was out of ex istence. From • period of profound peace they had entered as • tremendous contest, and nobody who knew how the Nrellie bad been cut down was surprised that there had been ineignianey and a great deal of unneosesary disappointment sad sudiering. Hoek wine the inevitable effects of starving the fiervioes. The mischief was dons in time of pare, bat .the evil was not felt till seer mime and they were involved difileUties which required extmonlinary exertions to I remedy : teach • • course mu met mimeldee. The most Mks alway. b die stelitery tone in such a pi.. tion, withoat extravagence, that when &great ey arose it could be expended with earl firoility, and with so little inesavenience, that they could safely entrust the honour of the country to its keeping. That such was the feeling of the country now he thought the volunteer movement proved. That movement, if wisely and judiciously conducted, would prove of the utmost value. He trusted that that movement would not he an evanescent one; but that it would be kept up, so that the great exertions and great expense to the of this country would not be thrown away. He had D Pe o c ro:ibt that if the services of the volunteer, were ever re quired, they would prove moat valuable auxiliaries to the re solar fora). He trusted, however, that their service* never would be required. In respect to his observations on the conduct of military drain, he hoped they would sink into the minds not only of those who heard him, but that they might find an echo in every part of this great empire. (Hear.) Sir F. L. 11 . utrlivoct, in replying to the toast of "The Navy," remarked that, although there had not been much opportunity for the mikes of Eaglaud to distinguish themselves of late years, yet his observations of their be haviour during the blockade in the Baltic, in the trenches before Sebastopol, and in the solitary darkness of the Arctic regions, convinced him that if ever their country had need of them they would be found worthy of their forefathers and of the confidence which the country reposed in them. The musical arrangements were under the direction of Mr. Henry Blagrove, assisted by Madame Seinton-Dolby, Mdlle. Yampa, Mies Emily Spiller Miss Clara Mackenzie, Mr. Wilbye Cooper, Mr. Allen Irving, and Mr. Weis. Mis Emily Spiller's rendering of the solo part of the Nati. coal Anthem elicited marked sad deserved commendation. oi- SAILORS' ORPHAN GIRLS' SCHOOL AND HOME. Yesterday the annual meeting of the subscribers and friends of this institution was held at Enter Hall. The Hon. Captain Haunt, in the absence of the Earl of Shaftesbury, occupied the chair. The object of the society is to provide for the education and support of the female orphans of British sailors or marines till the age of 15. The inmates are maintained and religiously educated at the Home, Frognal.house, Hampstead. They are care. fully trained for domestic service, provided with suitable places, and are afterwards afforded sympathy and a refuge in case of aiekness or loss of situation. The report stated that hat year the income increased from 1,0771. to 2,9133/., and the increase had been maintained during the present year, the income being 3,3351. After providing for all the expenses the managers were able to in vest a sum of 1,71391. Some alterations of the rules were suggested, and the report concluded by a strong appeal to the public on behalf of the charity, and especially or con tributions to the building fund. The report of the ladies' committee stated that there were at present 62 girls in the Home ; 22 bad left during the year, 10 were admitted by elec tion, and two from the Roya l Patriotic Fund Commimini. Not a serious case of illness had occurred during the yeas. It appeared hem the balance-sheet that the balance of last year amounted to 7,3101. The receipts for the year were 3,0891. The =pewees far the year were 2,582 t, and the balance this year was 8,8131. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. The annual meeting of the children of the charity schools of the metropolis, which has so long been annually held in St. Paul's Cathedral, will this year be discontinued. Fortunately the disappointment which would have been felt by thousands of persons at the cessation of these time honoured celebrations will be removed by making the Crystal Palace available for the occasion, and it Is an nounced that a more than ordinarily great_ gathering of the children will take place at the Palace on Wednesday next, June 6, preparations for which have been in active progress for some time past. The great Handel Orchestra, being double the diameter of the dome of St. Paul's, affords oppor tunity for the introduction of a much larger number of children than were ever assembled in the cathedral together. The favourable construction of the orchestra also ren ders it a much more appropriate locale than the old staging in the ecclesiastical edifice. The result will probably there fore be more successful than the meetings at St. Paul's, although they have hitherto been regarded as among the perit pa r of the metropolis. In order that the children may en oy a lengthened holiday they will be couveyed to the by special trains and vans at an early hour of the morning. At three o'clock they will be assembled in the great orchestra for the musical performance, and more than ordinary attention will be paid to grouping them according to the colours of the clothes worn by each school. The various schools have for some time past been under careful training by Mr. W. G. Martin, whose success with the great meetings of the Metropolitan Schools Choral Society and with the choir of St. Paul's Cathedral is well known, and a great advance on former musical efforts may reasonably be anticipated. The treasurers of the various schools, ands the chairmanship of Mr. Alderman }lnnis, with many other influential members of the corporation, including the active hon. secretary to the committee, Mr. John Stewart, have entered most heartily into this holiday scheme, and as, by the liberality of the Crystal Palace an thorities, the opportunity will be afforded to the parents of the children to provide themselves blorehami with tickets at the lowest excursion rate, there can be no doubt but that Wolueeday, the 6th of June, will be one of the great days at the Crystal Palace, and the popular annual solemnity of the "Charity Children" of the metropolis will more than ever retain its attractions. On Friday, June 8, and two following days, a great Fancy Fair and Bazaar, supported by many of the leading City houses, and under distinguished patronage, will be held in the Central Transept, for the benefit of the Warehouse men's and Clerks' Schools. NEWAVILNDOES' BENEVOLENT AND PROVIDENT INSTITUTION.—About 150 menil,ers of this Tay useful call ing assembled last evening at the Premium:id:hall, to cele brate the aaniversary of an institution which some years ago was established to procure by annual subscription the means of providing for aged and worn-out newavendors. The chair was occupied by Mr. W. H. Russell, LLD., who wee supported by Mr. Mark Lemon, Mr. Shir ley Brooks, Mr. John Deane, Mr. W. Evans (Brad bury and Evans), he. The chairman in proposing the Wait of the evening drew attention to the important I services which the newevenders rendered to society, and drew a humorous contrast between the mode of dia. gemiaating new in the present day, when every man has upon his breakfast table the intelligence from all parts of the world up to the latest hour, with the slow cumbrous method by which intelligence of interest was cornmanicated to the general public in past days, according to the news vendor or " newenian" the credit due to him for the effi cient manner in which be performed that very necessary portion of the newspaper work which devolved upon him, and urged that those who in their humble calling so conside rably contributed to the public information, and to the supplying of that which had now become an absolute ne cessary al life, were entitled to su ppo rt beyond the limits of their own body. Mr. Shirley Brooks and other gentle men spoke in advocacy of the claims of the society, and their united appeals reunited In a very liberal sulscription. MAr or SictLy.—Mr. Wyld rapidly follows the march of events, and in whatever pert of the world events ot unusual interest are stirring he is sure to nt us with • map of the locality. Just now oar thoughts see turned towards 6ci4, and any one who takes the slightest interest fa p ublic affairs naturally wishes to refresh his acquaintance with the geography of the island, especially of its western ex truseity. Mr. Wyld accordingly furnishes us with • copal the island, which enables us at a glance not only to folltw the march of Garibaldi from Marsala to Palermo, but to trace the course of every byroad en that most malting routs. PAINFUL SIIICIDE—Mr. Thos. Rowell, • gentle- MID well known and respected in Liverpool as a wholesale watch manufacturer, put an end to his existence yesterday (Tuesday) morning by hanging himself at his residenes, Marine-crescent, Waterloo. The unfortunate gentlemen is said to have been afflicted with • brain disease for some mienths put. TEE LATE BTOEW. The effects of the storm of Monday are not confined to the damage done to shipping, kc., at Liven ed, an account of which we published yeeterday. We leant Shut thronghout timoday night and Monday a tremendous gale blew along the north-east coast and oomuntted terrible mils. A telegram from Great Yarmouth says :—" The gale wee attended with frightfnl effect.; off this port. Sigh t vessels went &owe to-day (Tuesday), and 40or BO lives were seen Seed. As the venal' foundered with ell hands, their names are unknown." An account from Scarborough says that one of the most violent storms of wind, accompanied with rain, with which the neighbourhood was ever visited prevailed there on Mon day. The suddenness with which it rem was remarkable. The weather up to Sunday night bad been charming fur some time, and ft was thought that the fine f ertil ising showers that had fallen at intervals dining the week were sheet fogies place toe amuse ad sunshine, as the thermo meter went up towards eremite. On Sunday* . freak bream blew from the north, but the weather remained fine. During the night • considerable quantity of rain fell ; but towards Monday morning it abated, from five to seven o'clock, a lovely day • peered to be breaking forth. The sky suddenly became overcast, and the wind, from a smart biome, wrought itself into • violent gale in a very short time. So heavily did the hurricane rage that by nine o'clock nearly every street in the town was strewed with tengmenta of chimney pots, brickbats, and debris from the houses. A fatal ocounence took 'dam in Globe-duet, in which Mr. David Perine um, ••••theeser, resided A sheet time ago, some beams were erected immediately adjoining his, and since their erection the chimneys have been heightened, and the masonry most probably would not be so firmly fixed as it would have become in course of time. While seated in a room over his shop, between eight and nine o'clock, taking breakfast with his wife, a sudden and tremendous gust of wind smote the chimneys of the adjoining houses, causing them to fall upon Mr. Parkinson's roof. The fl oor of the room above that in which he was sitting, yielded to the accumulated weight of the chimney and roof, and Mr. Par kinson was in an instant buried in the ruins. His wife escaped comparatively unhurt ; and the children, who were yet in bad, 11160 miraculously escaped. Assistance was very promptly on the spot, and after • few minutes' search, the unfortunate man was found amongst the debris, quite dead. His face was frightfully cut, and the scalp from the eye brows upwards was torn and laid back. The floor of the room in which he sat partiallypve way at the time, and won afterwards fell through. The house is now a complete wreck. The fineness of the early morning may be judged of from the fact that • party of young men went out to sea is a small boat, for an hour's pleasure, previous to business. The storm overtook them, and though not far from the harbour they were unable to gain it, and were drifted on the rocks • mile or two to the south. Here, the water being high, was rapidly becoming a heavy s carf, and had not ale of the young gentlemen been able to swim, it is doubtful if the whole party would not have been lost. Casting himself from the boat, he battled with the wind and water, taking with him the rope of the boat, and pro videntially landed, though with much difilculty. He hauled the boat on shore, and thus saved his companions. His name is Frankish ; he is a medical pupil with Dr. Robertson, of Scarborough. The remainder of the party were two sous of Mr. Porritt, druggist, and Dr. Robert son's errand.boy.—A man of the name of Crake had also • narrow escape. He went to examine his lobsterlshing apparatus, fixed at some distance from the harbour, and not being able to return in consequence of the suddenness of the gale, his boat drifted to the rock* sod be with diffi culty saved himself. —Mr. Hudson's steam vessel, Fam e, dragged her moorings, and was obliged to stan d out to sea, the direction of the wia . d . , pre- venting her taking the harbour. The window s, roofs, and chimneys of many house„ in the more exposed pats of the town have been liown down. The new houses on the South Cliff are completely dismantled ; and many buildings in the old town are much injured. Gardens are wasted, and it is probable they will not again recover the beauty which they possessed only an hour or two previous. Several excursion triune arrived during the morniug from Leeds, York, Hull, and other places. The excursionists will have a gloomy remembrance of Scarborough. They presented a miserable picture as they passed through the streets in their holiday attire, drenched and dripping with the soaking rain. At York also the storm raged with considerable violence on Idonday. The Now Walk, on the banks of the river Ouse, which is composed of two rows of fine elm trees, wan to • certain extent demolished, 14 of the magnificent elm% which helped to form one of the finest avenues on any neer lathekl~derm,barfngbassdestroyed. Some of them, though feet in diameter were torn up by the roots. Referring .to ether parts of the city and neighbourhood, the Yorkshire Museum gardens have been dreadfully d and all the gardens in the city whether ornamental or , ul, have been totally destroyed.' The leaves of the trees have been blown about so though the season were autumn instead of spring, and in the midst of the city the windows are spotted with patches of leaves. In fact, from the time when the hurricane commenced it was of so severe a cha racter that hail and snow fell as thickly se though the season were winter, and in such immense flakes as have not been noticed in this city for a number of years past The road from the city to Mahon was stopped up from the number of trees haviog been blown on to the road. However, the most serious pert of the damage is in the orchards, which, we are informed, is almost in erodible. 'Frees which have given the greatest promise are now stripped of their blossom, and present a most desolate apperuxnee. Trees which were of the grattest promise a few days since are now not only stripped of their bloom, bat of their strongest limbs ; and certain vegetables are completely torn from the surface of the ground. Within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant of the neighbour hood never has such a circumstance taken place before. A very violent gale of wind, with • heavy fall of sleet and snow, broke over the Northumberland coast on Monday morning about daybreak, and the wind continued to blow in strong gusts until about nine yesterday morning, when it moderated. The weather was extremely cold and wintry, and to a large extent the open-air Whitsuntide festivities were suspended. The sea was breaking rough and turbulent on the bar of the Tyne. Two vessels, the Fleur de Marie and the Dublin Lisa, drove ashore in the gale upon the Herd Sand. The Dublin Lass has since been got a with the assistance of powerful steamers. Manchester and its neighbourhood did not escape. Throughout Sunday the weather was tolerably fine, with rather a stiff bream • but about half-past six o'clock in the evening the rain beg an to fall pretty heavily, and the wind gradually increased in violence until it blew almost a hurri cane. In the outskirts the trees were shaken to and fro with great violence, the footpaths being partially covered with leaves : lead was ri pp ed from the roofs of houses, walls stripped of phiem*, and one gentleman in Higher Broughton had his bedroom window blown in at 3 o'clock on Monday morning. The meet serious damage arising from the storm took plain at the racecourse, Lower Broughton. Up to Saturday night about twenty booths or tents belonging to publicans bad been erected on the race ground, which was I visited by large numbers of persons throughout Sunday. In many of these booths large stuck: of ale, porter, due, had been laid in, in preparation for the race days. The wind, however, made short work of these booths, for on Monday morning it was discovered that the canvas had been completely stripped off each of them, the wooden frame work 'meshed to pees:, and in fact the whole became a total wreck. Beyond this, we have not heard of aneserious damage arising from the storm in Manchester or Salford. At Manley, about a quarter to 6 o'clock on Monday • morning, Et damage was in fl icted. Considerable damage was done the wind at the sew fi re-proof mill a t Bottoms, Moseley w, now in course of erection by Mr. John Mayall, cotton manufacturer. The mill is •very large one, of which three stories are completed, the walls teeing of stone, and about • yard thick, while large iron beams cruel from side to side, upheld by iron pillars. The storm caught one side of the mill nearest to Stall-bridge, and the break ing of the iron beams and pillars dragged the other side down. The new building has thus been damaged, and the walls burled down to the extent of seven or eight bays on each side, and for two stories high, while nearly the whole of the iron beams and pillars are smashed in pieces. The is estimated at not lees than 1 0001. damage very stormy weather has been experienced for the last two or three days. On Sunday afternoon there waste a gale from W.S.W., and about half-pmt eight o'clock qui the schooner Cambria, at anchor in the Sound with 50 fathoms of chain down, drove, and was obliged to let go the second anchor. At 3 o'clock on Monday morning the wind veered to N.W., but continued to blow very hard. On Sunday evening, at half-past 8 o'clock, the Netherlands screw steam frigate Zeeland, Captain H. Wipff, parted her chain in the Sound, when a second anchor was let go, by which she held on. On Monday morning a government steam tug went down from Davenport with the intention of removing the Zeeland further to the westward, but she had scarcely sufficient power for the purpose. The frigate drifted to leeward, and coming in contact with Mew.. Wigram's mummer ship Suffolk, the jib-booms of both were carried away. TIM GALS-FILM', 113A1 YORK, TULSDAT NIGHT. —We were visited yesterday by a terrific storm. Thirteen fishing yawls, without their crews, belonging to Filey, and riding in the bay, were caught in it. They drove from their anchors far into the see ; many of them lemma total wrecks, and others were seriously injured. One of them, more fortunate than its companions, hung by her anchor, after having dragged it nearly a mile ; her name wee the Charles Wesley. filer owner entreated that the lifeboat of the Royal Lifeboat Institution should he sent off to save, if possible, his property. Thuest was forthwith com plied with ; the lifeboat pl unged at once through the boiling surf, and soon reached e yawl, which was after wards brought to shore by her, without the slightest injury. • : .+~ ~,~ '~ ~I