The Express. — London, England, 1860-07-17 00:00:00

, . :,•'-- 41 ' ::* NEWSPAPER .. . . I . V . , • , e. i 4 / I,r i. ' ely . 1 1 ). ....iff 1 F.; TiOt 4 ' Z:1 . I.' li Tt t : ._i j __ fp r p .t . _ .....4,..- --- . • - - OSattax „11l .Ter : a J. 4/ • I 0 .•-• ,A ... 4 el , 1 !-- .< ... /--- ~' 1i ~!~ S.. Na 045.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1860. (Stamped, ld. Additional.) (TWOPENCRe E.KSRS. MONEY WIGRAM and SONS' (of tot . SAtr a Por r li • LL E ;7II,IIt INI c'e pbTit . pt el IT 4111$i hen ill, 10. L. -II NATI:III.m ~ the flst of Illy, runes a{ 11,poontls the sple.s.l.l capper .hip LINCOLNSIEIIkIf. Al, 1,100 WM. githEki gist. Coutaanner biog In the rest ladle Duke. This Air foto • ..i.e of 1: tut- Moos) Wipsrs and Song celebrated tote .4 r.t, ttetS, gbh h I .lUPri'l4l the Suffolk. Suess, Kent, or. f•tt. /••••‘• Torktbler nod . trier fast, farourtte. and well•known slips halt and fitted e closely for w trade to 4 nstralLs ll.r .1, li n.. "Liftoff& lac all c et paseeagers Ire sastdl ..... I. mini ..h. will carry an everknced ke freight • 4 ;411....14, apply to 111C1.101)D, ALLIn i :M g , an — d 11011,0A‘. with 11 - :. Money Wilma, sad Sous, lie, Leaden. lull street 1 . . 4.1 ..• il this line of packets are ...tittered front Punlingt.... n• lit in..oth first-clue for seroudglaas fares, us! SKIM.. lags t..r V.ir , 14.1... tares WKLY STEAM COMMUNICATION to 71.ty VORE.—Tbe LITTAPOOL. NZW TO er PH ILA t).LPII IA eI PAYh IP 00101,14 Tasted Omar tali peered inn, iCTIPW Iltsawalpg. cora( at growers to embark pastor/T• tad deurreo ea trUrre : 1 1 , LLT LY ) awl tivremot. FOR NZW TOM. CITY Or W.V.!! I NbIN)S. Wednesday, July 19. KANOARCri , , Wednesday. Z. =AMR kut.. 11 edoeslay. Ati...,nut 1 AM oven 4 , 1e - ,rdic7 Wednesday. Orr pomp, tt, 1/. s3A 21 trine's, accenting to ths weans lora lower purr, g inuuras. Including M peoridosa mist Taressears for CM-V:1 wet the Western Maass tasks* as rev, ed terms. —Per farther petted , WIW.IIII IN N, a Water street. Lirsripsed; .rl. aa.III.ACKT, 61. Ll. Winiaatertreet, City. CA][ to BREMEN. The North German [Jerre Itro powermi strew steam ship Sell WALL& Captain we kw. en WIIgrLiDAY, at 4 pa., treat eft KII-Isah Moreekolown. fur the above port, willed. Mt= asaima. Vane ..—. 4 .: -. At . lore ca' , In. tt . ID& Y • Ye sod a MK mast take Wools at SVMa rational Marc. Ilepeat-racsa tr . or2l Pinuns. sod PIIIIJ.II*Pa', sweats to the North ileemaa Lloyds el Ileurea. 11, lead Ix .. elts, LC. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. SILT IMIONsTIP Ter N MITI! AT LOW FILM Earealms Tftlaa win M ASO &AL. tar ..X 111tH lams A4l anJ 4 . Baa b url and Ai ' Lawn ladles aad W Ptt M. and aa. . Blnalastsm CIA and : Wan armairich. Widmann/7. and ARM' M. and cd. . N uharnanapt.a LA and Oaf . 11 ~14 and Omni Anry ID. and IA twa../tryAlaanwlins Wrexham and I *Mr Ir. M. sad 11.. nlikesheadr Limpool 'lla. and ict , on SATURDAY, July U. retandien an Waisailal. r.,1) Wwdacc.Lty. Judy 3. returning .6 nooday, Amain c. Immadm Wedarwlay. Amen S . and e.hrrina. Aamaut a. reAnslm nondm. Mama 12. of man aaW tannar particulars me MIA RED SEA 414 INDI.k TELEGRAPH CMIPAN NOTICE 14 HEREBY COTES that the 'frontier Rooks of the .ra ladle le!rirat.ll (*.Ruyan) will Le CLoOLD train the .!".th July to the 7th .4 Aternit io Iu Ire, prt parawry to We pttnirnl • haltyrAt • ertarunterl the contra,. t the Lonls .11.1111.41 u . 1..1 , 1 of her Mojesty's Treasury. the wruits 1.4 which. losable L. the proprietors of Awe* mrl.. Illy nuipany ..o the /Jab July. toll be 14.414.4 on the 174 h 41111.04 MIL —by Order of the Besot leatol the 416 ley of Jul,. ltlo. C. L. MILL See. Moorsateoeteet. LC. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON FIRE and UTE IN.4nuorcx 1011PANV 1nk...-1. liale.otreet. Uwerpool. 20 sad 21. Y..ultry. Umiak; Ilikacbo4l4r, 111,4.00 212011acy, lielbunro4. wed Now 1.4 k. .•npaay. H. nninerona Scary and Adrnrlei through .art Lanpr. %Ma,4ndadda, Math Attica. and %matins, War& •Llar • Ramage, too peranas affecting Vine awl Lite Imsnaats. %% iNTI)N S•cn lary. Liverpool. N Al ILINd, Iteddeat Sea-Mary. E if I \ afri FORTY ACRE FREEHOLD FARM. HERTA. MR. at ri bL A A T ti j e l l 7l. o . N, at I:, a Vitt-LIPULD %RIC idiom* adjoining Unapsaann lasi u.atrie, Ost IVrto R Manna and Laton. on lama 'which he. ane !ear to run. I. 11r W gate.. at xtou per annuaa.—Par.. la nLir. at the Anrtan Wart, London; of Lmrn. Hankins, a-Lefton, littealn and of Mr. artitati, land anreryor and an. taass r. Athena MOUNT -GROVE, Hampstead, to be LET, on LLAst for seven or 14 years. wltlkininediale pnnesaloo. nt. drain hlo• residence is beentlfull, Ana* on the summit of liamentead Idll, eel (insomnia most ostemetire eel pletoiresque 'lent of the rui• ,, intirtt country: It le within Pt minutes' walk of the Ilithipsteuil lull mat,..‘ oo the North London Mall way. heteems ‘shicil end the 0 •tty trains run eery a.; minutes. Ilierceld, , e to n, ,••,Istilmtvnttal repair, and has every acconi• semistlon f.w a [molly of reapeetability. The hintintt• are alottle.l eith hoe ceder and other trees, and surrouirkd on js *Mr by luystiant et - Im u et - Imp/en.. the nt nto,. melon pits. te., are *AI acreonel rrnrn the le•nte. end nearly rift Is the tannery. knelbea rumen. and three end...ny e , el novena' peellitn tend the .104 e oeettpyinst rat arra ~1 about IS amt. Fur rank- I' plitienbif Ma Onlers b. slew apply to Messrs. BE %DEL and ti , .., N. st, Oreshasuntreet, Loudon, LA . PLATE. -RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH, al, ihtned stmt., W. —The best London made wrutight SILVER APIIIIN4 awl FOR/C6, uwl,r ftbilt potters. Thread patient. Queen t pattern. yer . par. I par At 0.. 4ael as am it 06. ac as-IS a 4. 112 Table Irorls sr) k a.l. It 0 038 a.a. 14 II 1101 ad. If 00 11 lat Sprott JO 1. ,11 007 9 ~.. 14 60 49 ...IS 00 12 100•04/1“. 20 i'' ' 7 6SU ' ' •126 91 ''' 9 7 6 U Uo. apa. , n...:,1 , 7 61123 612691 . 1 n 9 76 1. 7.0149w0n , i) 719 1; 111 012 I 0 416 0.10 _ll so thr other re pth.. A . tar L•bis jruporticessakr lowprioso, Mad hen mit,: soeei itut forks am patter% a$ Isk. For or. I:18E7RO SILVER iPOONI AND 1101113. wassablatt Loa* Near. woul .4 • 11.1,14 •cpssiar phial SO the& raft mold b 7 bronsweects : Tat& Pponlis p.r doses Tal46 rock. Ikaarrt sp—ns . lkoirrt Its rp.o. A minet artletn at thl iata• 14inally prie-s. Kit 111111) ATTLNINOR tiA olYuti .~ I 4 11 I I 1 Lit 1 Al • 0 AI 17 0 I II 0 117 0 les ISO ISO ISO 0 IS 0 0 17 • -- an Wow rosaidloa al Irak sad 'OIL. UV .VUSWITH. &.., :. W. 11EFORZ YOU PCRCHASZ PLATS, go to J." lowthrr.amsda-7611-sgst Table Spoor soul .rts, rl 3.. p.r d.zrzt ; Damort *pones sad loft; its. per sbas Is. V. artartal 1.1.. w I.e pubs Nlebal Sher. RCITABLE WEDDING PRESENTS.—Corn- A 7 piste CO/TEE est TEA SET. aralaeque pattern. Soo, free to my tillers, on receipt of a post-onlce order.— latetlerearcele. 'IMPORTANT ti.tLE of tirst-clam new and a memo band ?CR IfiE_Vl and Co. bed to as. trance to the pier& tltv. toy hover purchased the entire rural. lure of several laeze Mawr. whida. ad led to their already the Loved dock In Lowlier, they ore oderinit at halt its real vain., cow Palk, of *Plias, ,hewing, and tel porn appendages, In. ffirk. ushfr... and other wu.l4 mahogany P.m chair. at tcanut drawlnd.roora ditto, In Wk. at lea M. • I . l dr , ` , l>eirk tables, at os.. Iron twolitaada, at Os at . every other &etc.!. proportlorutrly cheap, at the Orval Welters Farallon Itruco, 30. SI, V. ae r ial, Crawford-etre* bak-edreet estsl `l.l • I e. , revs. ' , hipper. to h..t elhaste• will Mut lbw stirrer vtor MO are now waking the larorst ,11. play m LorAor, of hate' ion]. loam, brim, and wood bedsteads, all tried v .11r f..ruiture, and entire new purified beds übetlealra ooptpl. 1... rver) de,rlptiou of bolvoos tar. m... Ow/ Arai-. 1. fa ‘rru,tted. Markr.l the lowest prior la soc lawns. 1:J.46'11,10t money returned If not approved of. Cyder. paid to sny r way statiou la the kingdom. No chomp I , * paddies ur ilia thr cases. ANOLI)-VENETIAN 01..k8S.—w. NAYLOR anti 11.. 7. Phi 'CcsTItICNT. frxrciawrructr. bog I II nti,,,ty,a w their •ftl.llw taupe, sad dole. aim Is Talk Os, A 1... In An .1..-Vonettan. al width they oder quart at a. ra .1. of the vary beat quality. .411 et anal. at naalprat• peke . ',rim ITE" we., I , t:.t.ttita,atal MINIM Mad India Orden BitECKNELL 7 TVANEIt, and SONS' HAND DLL+ with Itansterwl O. Munro entirely twiret thr eutl v rit t e or candles r Iwo awn.' —II.ILECC "L TI . KU. +ea awl tallow chandlers Mg 1011 46.1 ..liMitT01•111* SI err lbw him 31 seri :Lt. !Wiwi:keg. C.M. VOL TH awl IDEA UTY. —Thu FLEUR DE L or b: • Voutk. • seltetAld, prrpsrsttoo. so tbut It ma) I. .4i.tiett 1.. sn ItsLcot, Iwl yet imparts thy 4 ' 4 . I . , tolbut Isrdlianey r con•ple•l..a, an.l renders (braids odiNdly suet, pr.svuts at.: nil arati.,n, in cases awl MI. Ts. tea 0.1 may al I:MISSAL DAVIZAWS. 44.4. h,..4. over tuo bissibb Telecrablballes. Debip•rs• IlimPidet troe for tyro Jtostilttabssis by pokes Amps. Part free for Ton temp PXTRAORDINARY DISOOYKRY of aa rettrrly NEW 111F}/ItY MAWR, ba d r. Is I. 4 erpenerke of ye.ere' pr 5,114.1; in Greet !t •• r slut A liwri••• erliener tro• art ••Iferte of the ntits, disoettlnateol NEW b PeAL WL PI • o h Ow nip!. 1N of Orrertitutiolorl 1 mamma Writ fi~eet{ “Ily known. worn 1,, the illitettrati fa,iity lie lrklah w.but •trich hose :wen rbertly istrodo. tato libiloblL 3. •• ft re. 0 1 4 •4 t gyps to •Irfrity 10.1.4te. Ala. by "ILL . N..._ IT, Altre.l place, Bettfortl- W L•traillorkre howl Kaaren till 2= not to Lk* Evening 4 1 4 )7.EA1:1; coP.tHINE or SACCHARATKD I the, Litc —car rha aial refute alt, •InabUrea tier wM "Wet hat throe drua• are of a repel.. r ta.to emetl, tad ••.•opai•ke wen. haul zartiv .I.tothruer N. • • :in readerhat th• w vahiahle therapeutic pert., 14 It t., tac...61% tacrtaaint, to his tepalcre, • 1 . ail • , ..the go . ..pottier flit proparati.os ha. b. ea itiogir me l I' • .014 A. km; ..1 lieJh hie, Atter nwre lh.au • 1/gi • 11 1 NEU and ilifereol huipitalr Sr. .n .1.4 • 1711) 4. an 14 Par:te.l.orer's. isi/..1 . the 011.1• 11/ tierd. h.dard . an 1 Lupus i tart. • Ltacet," Nov. band 1.0 ,1 rd. 1 11 • e opeilrwr eflikh le la fief.. of • pretty pink fvf 111 A. 1 ,0111 All d.,., eitll, In recent cr .1 .••••• • 1.1 . 11.411“. 4. free by n..g. / 1 • t ten rhoini•l I• Ilayn. arta, 1,441.11 21, Roe a 1 V•wdln, Patti. etaJ Cm watt cape teat brogue. ROYAL PRINCESS. THEATRE. Mr. A. KAMM begs to ansiounce that he hes mimed taco ea arniaposat wilk the COMPANY of ZOCAVIO. ori ginal (winders of the Theatre at Inkcrman during the Crimean War. where, under the eamers ftm. they gained such nmown, sad have dace In the principal theatres of reemee, Vienne. Ma lrhl, Brame* Constantionple, Milan, Teeth, fkrltn, atockh.4m. Othralter, and Lisbon. The D OI'AV EN will mike their FIRST APPEARANCE in gag land ..n MONDAY, July Mk la a tinsel and reeled entertainment. The Millie In which these Artists wt.'', engaged arc Alma, lialaciath, !Wiseman, Malakoff, and Sebastopol. ARGYLL ROOM 8, Great Windmill-street, Pkoollay. Loomed t to Ad of Parliament.— 21021C1.--4 I °KING SALOON added to this iMlablYikserak every Rototeg olth the WONSILIt HAND. coadoded b y Nem Leatotto, ebef4forchestre to the Emperor Nagoless. Om at Seebeck. Admisslos. L. THE FOREIGN VINEYARD ASSOCIATION .united Joint Stott Wine Cmopany. Commanding apt had ug, 5.50,000. The Onset WINIIIB at IX CCD DUTY scale. and direct from growers Iles Times" gely advertisement or a Inc Wee 114 and tree tasting to J. W. :STAPLETON, b 4.. 190, gagent-etreet. grZTENS and SON 78, Bihopagate-street WNAM. NUM of WINIPI at I.I[DITED Dn'T. Ports Wed as Wood. Vt. WI. sopsrlor. Sin, 39n, per dozen . ditto. siaporke did misled, ein, den, 54a, dd., Sherries. hood. 2 7.. 5k., SOL . ditto. nowise psis voids or brown, 4d.. , per dos= ; Claret, doe V% Ordinals*, sft., SOL : 9t. Julien. de., dfn Cluitesin te., Oft. 71.. Champagne. fine, 491. Moet's and sitpsrtor brands, 4k., ods. per dozen. Marsals, finest. tin . Dasa. ESL . Lisbon, rich or dry, LI per dodo. Wines at °Ow Anselptkos einesey redinnable. Dell. Tared within Ire NUM tip of eipmere. Tams cash. DEMARTIN'S SHERRIES at the Reduced Daty.—lta6 pale, to any titatkm England.—THo4. stNx and SUNS strongly recommend the N IN V , of the above eminent Simon gonad dinner Wine, ?N. sill 30a per doz, Slkf ga,Ma., 44a, and ans.. Amontillado, ass., 14.. sod Na : odd LA Whin, and ditto Nteleirs. WWii& Illlg older Wine*, 42.., est, and Sia : vary old No. Tao, Mo. to 120%. llarrt.--x...1 Bordeaux, Na :St halm Na ; isteptte. 30a and 34. hither Cila4 mess tom Ms. to 1010. Champagne, goal. 425. . very : astparilor. Ns, ea, Ohs, and 7 , 4. Slllll.llOl by Tihrt., NUNN and SONS, Moo, soffit, and tiqueur merchants upwards et es yeses to the lion. Sodely of Lincohiainn., 11, Lamb's plda W.C. Priced lists on application. ARLOWS SXLF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. B N o vest.peg !spared. Kentaro Bit beeroeranr nine. 4. BARLOW'S PAM IT CASE BTAND.—No erects or radireent disturbed In tilting , nem Hamra a hundred fob!. Pace Ite. B RLOW's ArTOMATON CINDER SlFTER.—Warranted to save one no. of male per yew. Prase Its. Id. Enersrings grans. CARLOW'S KLYLICIING =AT SCREEN.—WiII rout a large print with a mall RMry,,sad save a to. of coal per near. We. BAXILWS POTATO S —The only method to cook them in perfection. By ail mans we Its action esplainal rrke Its, vs . tr. N IS Apply direct to JAN SARUM 14, King Witham *tract, Itansion-kaant, Inventor sad patentee. S.e that hie name and addnwa Ia ea ram Made all others an sperlage Inatation•—'AeralehedlSSl. THE Bran and CHEAPEST TUB and CVYYT.Le to =OLAND are at all theft to be obtained ty. PIIILLUS and Ow, Tea Merchants, 11, /Ong Wllllatneneet. Ci Good strong instal Coogan Ten la ed., led., U., ze. 4d., and 4a. : rid isedhoes. de ed., 3a. led., end 4a. Tea sad coffee to Ye endue cd tee . seat cortege tree le eay railway station or nerket lon la taglaed. A puce eurreM tree. Sugars at market gam AI pods aerated, free whitest.* WIN of the CDCKS'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, wbeek Is es idgidy esteemed witit • aeaki. KAM& deft Mt mod mid wasaM sad vaned toe general am is add Me meet respeetable dealers in fish mama J. mil C. COC , Beadisig, Isis Manatactarrm SOYERI3 SULTANA SAUCE, Relimit, Succu. Forte. Areenatle Slustanl. ice —These excellent proparathms, of forbids the Lancet In Its iianitm7 A lialysatios of Articles ot Food. report,.l eo favourably of their portly and wholesomeness, ere to he obt.iined of all grocers and Rollin warehousemen In Um tinned Kin on. They are indispensable with ash, meat, game, poultry. hashes, stew*. and all made dishes, and Impart oleo to steaks, and cutlets amath n illekne Savour. Whoneale, chows, steaks, and BLWKW ELL. Purveyors to the Queen, 21, Soho aquie. MODERATE PRICES with GENERAL EXCELLENCE RMOSES and SON can confidently assert that they possess advantages and facilities which are walla bes soot the reach of any other House In the Trade, and are thereby enabled to offer a REALLY GOOD ARTICLE at a VERY GIN" PRIcE. The most skllbd cutten are employed, and dura bility of material and workmanship nosy be relied on. THE ISEAPI IKE TAILOR( N.• DEPARTMENT Is almost daily replenished Irons the best Horns tool )orelin Markets. THE ItEADY-MADE CLOTHING DLPARTMENI s are tar. nlahed with an Immense asnirtioeut of goods for all classes and all occupations, also • great variety of Clothing for Jus miles of all a{ea TIIF: . HOsIELIV and DRAPERY, HAT ant CAP, and BOOT and SHOE DEPARTMENTS. contain a carefully.scincted stock of the bow{ aud newest Manufactures. ShanLl any article not he approved of. It will be et. elheagiel. or the natoey Marne.' ('..rner ..f )(INDIUM alai A LDOATE, and Corner ot NEW OXYDID-iTEKET. and HA RT.STREET. CLOTHING for JUVENILES of all ages, and Ia mem stile and nuderWl. at E. MOtiZe and NoN's, Comer of MINOCIEN ond ALWATE, sad Comet of NEW UT Vi ifili•T it Et. r HART-SMELT. also Bradford aad shellehl, Yorkshire. GRATLI ON APPLICATION OR PORT PREZ. E. MOSES awl SON'S Book fur the Present Season. contAnlng Th,• firowth of an Important Branch of WWI, tu•lu.try,"with rule, for Self nnaintrenient, an .I lid 14 Pflasa. Al,. juat F.041111).1 se claimant* plan of their City Preathsts. Corner $4 HI Nol:1 E. and ALDCIATE. and Comer of \ }:N' VC YoRD-AT REIT sad HART.STRZET, also liradf,ord sad ytemail, Vorkahlro. DA'IESON'S EVERLASTING TEETH, of such exquisite bendy end sash adtanable fit that nature appear. to have node geed the ravages of time, disease, or acel.lent. ut 104. per teeth, which price exit only he exceeded hy el - pouter ciountlarp. Darken's Liquid Enamel, for stop ple.: Jee.ayowl With without palm, I. enamel white, anti luta for ever. Attending* Iran Tau till Sit. NI, Watt Stratid, London, over the neetne Telegraph Other. Consult/Moue free. Deocrip tiro pamphlets tree by poet, two 'Loops. APEARL -LIKE WHITENESS of the TEETH, HEALTHY (lilt's, and ritAORANTIAILILATH are realised I.y the use of SIMLA-NUM INUONTo, or Pearl Demitrice, a white powder el:unposed of the cholerst end moat reams:hit Ingredients ut the Irriental herbal. It estirpates all tartarniu aillunious to the teeth, and ensures a pearl like whiteness to the enamelled surface arrests the further pusher of decay of the teeth, and ladinvi a healthy action of the gums. The breath also, front the itslubriusis end disinfecting qualities of the Odoato, ali•l•• a p anty and ?maniacs asstefal to its peeseseee. Pore ta. ik . per toe s Caution —The sords Gowlands (Mont° de., are on the label, and "A Rowland anl nous, 20, Hatton. garden. - on the government stamp. Sold by them, and by chin mists and perfumers. rIIEETH, 1800.—Post free, three stamps, • TREATISE SIFLAiNING Werra GABRIEL'S IMPOR TANT INI PltirtiltniENTA In ARTIFICIAL Turn sad FLF.X. I kit: tvilt A LITE whereby one set win wear Imager thau three ordinary Dues . and being fitted withont spring., wires. or metals. oil without any operation, prove a valuable desideraltun to. All who hove oet.m.ion for the dentist's metiers. None hot pure And. Li.. netteridsaral workmanship employed, while the et peime I, even IVAN than half the ordinary rosy—To he obtained only of %1e.,. linl,eirl , dentlata to the Prime Dottatana, rte. 'dished I , l'. see diploma , No. 110, Regent street, W. next ilechl*. and 3.1 Lodzite.hlll, City. The advantages obtainable lo t.thriets syttem render It pre-eminently superior, mat the nearest 3pproach tii peers...lion yet attained. '—arberreer. i;abriel • treaties Jnuld lee read by all who v.due health . their system will save muellt money and more aonoyance. - -Korning lirtabl. For obvirmaressona it IA uweasary particularly hi note the was, and that Lbw entreaty to the City establishment is up parampe between Demon, the wirers:antic and the Nada Pin laminae, Mao. Liverpool : lit, hike-street. IT MAJOITTS ROYAL LITTERA PATE7fT. MK A. ISKELL, thugooti-DeutiAt, 8, Lower 4.114110T-LIT.4. Mole Inventor mot Patentee. The Breen. taircormi.ta lu the perfect adaptation of A KVIYiriAL TEXEIi wpm a novel, paint.... end entailing principle, whereby one set of teeth lasts a lifetime, sad it eetomd, or reserve set, is unneces sary. The alm.rption oink arising naturally or from the at traction 14 ruuto, 4elb. Ate.,i. pntrhbl for by tide lureoalck which simply regilin 4 the teljustment of the case—caaily effected end without detaining it. Ratidents &Mimi or In the emote, will derive the utmost wit mintage (nest teeth of this construction. Mr. P.ltell doe. not grant 'keno. to nw. hi. patent, which can only be obtained at Ida reddenee, tower linwetuoretreet, where the 1111e.lical prufeultnn, nobility , gentry, and the pnhtic may Ole 11110 Ci no.. and 'Mats every information. Teeth stopped with geld and Mr. E..iteirt usteoplaitie enamel, whitis penes. neatly retains the col. air of the natural Lull., de., /to. All con sultations free. i 'huge stria tly Lower Unssvenor ettilt. tail liennett's-hill, Birmingham. PICTACLES, improved by HARRIS and SOX. will oat eurtais4 tie daft &Aber wrest M saga amok with crl.twls ar palls% C=ll. to Ma GoLl ant silver Ppiebalso mad . missy. ma oceans , low priest Rstrirls+= Ils.llll.C i tes ; 1 HOS. it t sal KON , se es, loyal , appdt• Ulu luiti.h Museums atm. lark. lidshildhed 1 Cesilea.—No tessellwrs rtigketig. BELLOCE LOZENGES sad POWDER, L el Melba readable Clereeal, approved et kg lie lea pr ys2 . : m.,llelte el Perla for the MO fa g se,l of all lie Nervosa Dimes eels l= eed I --ea the tan of lesesem ea it lie lade el perevie.--liesal Dogma U. lOWA Theell Clbeilek Ilag seelisk TRULY KFTICACIOIIII and MILD. De. SCVITIS BILIOUS and LIVER PILIA. peed withal sty 31141101111111 Inyr.Jlmt. trees the recipe of 11, Acott, of Dreshey, Rent. Thew Pill. +DI he fiend Inveluehie t o au who raw Dan Whets end Y. sr cauttalhhete, ladlipeethmt. wind. ....114thests, dlninaee al the e).11. ee. Yoe t h eMm o i Wen a family sveetent medicine, they ere tall ren v ral Sir Narration and' at to the stemeelt they eleeMiseatne. pe,m.,44 .11itettion , and strengthen the whole never whew —All 1 by wort drimaista. In bores, In lid ant ed. each. De mire to aik fiv Dr melt s end Liver rills The 'ermine are a elliare veen pn knee. with " Wtlilr Lambert. *J. Jerilyn gro.t.' eu,Feved us the gueenteterd Very. NO CHARGE MADE for STAMPING PAPER • A. sad ENV ELDP.69 with ARII4, CEEB?, or INITLUAL— hODLIGUIS sopetioreresni•laid sdhesh-e INVELOTIDS, 4i per too ; cream-lad not*, tall alas, Era quires tor dd.: thiek dna% ere quires f)r Is. sow.= foolscap. pot roam: sermon pow., 4s. Id WEDDING CARDS,, WEDDING INVILOPNA, /lONE to the ciarmory, DZIEUNLE, and BALL. PILINTID sad STAMPED In EILVIIIt, with ARM or MUM In the Meat &Wow CAND-FLATZ lI.EGANTLY ENGRAVED salt .140 AITIIMLYZ CANDI PRINT= tot 4s. 114.—Obiseve, M MatT D. esekrui•aereet. IGUNN wdl.ksowsi establishment. tt. PRVADJILY, Owe n tram 166th edition know ready) id HAMILTON'S celebrated PIANOFORTE TUTOR, is. The 11th edition (now randr of liscnilleces 41nyug Tutor, is. Clarke. Aiwa:al Cat•oblant.—" An enseed• ngly earful manual. The present is the Gist and Gist edition of liamOton's Dictionary of 3,500 if naiad Tense. lA, edition, and Ks price is is."—Oleenow SeatineL London : Robot Cooks and Co., New - all musleednere. :.a, THE LONDON REVIEW AND WEEKLY JOURNAL Caw lolled MARIA; MAciar. ILD. Threepence. EVERY lIATURDAT.—W. thU., Massager, U. Southampton stmt., Strand. Y. etrth Y.,llt,qa, Jest puhilebel. proce ho. ohL ; or by pea, as DISEASES of the SK St : s Guide to Voir Treatment anti Prevention; illostreted by ems, BF 1 . 14..ML3 HUNT, 41111re011 to the Western Dispenser, for of the Skin, 21a, Charlotte-street, literoyespaara. Mr. Hunt has transferred these (Weems tress tbs IMagebbe dam to the enrable."—Laseet. .w. THE GREAT SOLAR SOUP= OP TO-MORROW, JILT 18. BT J. OLLIMHII4 11Q., 7.1.8. This eclipse will rank among the most re- 1 markable, as the time of absolute total eclipse is very nearly the longest possible. The breadth of the greatest shadow line possible is about 180 miles, and in this eclipse it is about 130 miles, and its passage over the earth about 7,000 miles, and the interval of time from the shadow first tau° the earth iu California and finally leaving it in t is about three hours, and within this space t e eclipse will be total. The shadow will first touch the earth, or the eclipse become visible, in the North Pacific Ocean, sear the coast of Upper California ; from thence the shadow will pass over North America, crossing Hudson's Bay, Labrador, and the Atlantic. It will first touch Spain at the bottom of the Bay of Bis cay; passing across in a line from north-west to ' south-east, over and nearly parallel to the river Ebro. Leaving Spain between Valencia and Tortoni., it crosses the Mediterranean and the southernmost of the Balearic Islands, and enters Africa between Algiers and Constantine, and finally leaves the earth near the shores of the Red Sea. Considering the phases of the eclipse beyond the limiting parallels of totality, near to them the eclipse be almost total, and is more and more removed from totality as the distance increaaes. In England the magnitude of the eclipse may be judged from the following considerations. If we consider the diameter of the sun to be represented by 100, then, at all those places situated on or near a line joining London and Liverpool 83 parts of the diameter of the sun will be obscured ;at places situated near lines parallel to the above drawn through Dublin and Edinburgh respectively, 87 such parts will be obscured on the former, and 79 on the latter ; and at intermediate places, the magni tude will be intermediate. The greatest eclipse in the British Isles will therefore be in Ireland, and the smallest in Norfolk. The point of the sun's border on which the moon will find impinge is situated on the right hand and a little below a horizontal line drawn through his centre, and the last contact will be at a point on the left hand, or eastern border above the hori zontal line passing through his centre. The following are the times of the beginning, middle, and ending of the eclipse, in local tim e , a t each place : The Eclipse Middle of The Rape begins I the Eclipse. I end& At Loudon At Oxford At (Ambridge At Dublin At Edinburgh h. m. h. m. 1 IV p.m. 2 49 p.m. 1 32 p.m. 2 42 p.m. 1 39 p.m. 2 48 p.m. 1 3 p.m. 2 18 p.m. 1 17 p.m. 2 26 p.m. 1 m. 3 54 p.m. 3 48 p.m. 3 53 p.m. 3 ZZ p.m. 3 31 p.m. nect.sary ; To view the eclipse dark glasses are these should be prepared beforehand. There is nothing better than a piece of smoked glass (smoked by being plunged into the flame of a candle, not held above it), which admits of graduation of the intensity of the shade, by having thicker layers of soot at one end. A second glass should be tied upon the smoked side, and separated by small blocks at the ends for the protection of the smoked surface. Observers who are furnished with thermometer* may take observations every ten minutes during the eclipse, and less frequently for some time both before and after. The dry and wet bulb ther mometers should be screened from the rays of the sun four feet above the soil, and fully exposed to Ithe movement of the air ; a blackened bulb ther mometer should be fully exposed to the sun, but protected from currents of air : it may rest on forks of wood so that the bulb is from one inch to two inches above the soil. Although the phenomena of this eclipse in Eng land will fall far short of those in the line of totality, yet it is the largest of any solar e c lip se th a t will happen here till the 22nd day of December, in the year 1870 ; and the next, and only one in thi s century, will be in the year 1887, on August 19, and which will be nearly total. THE LONDON COFFEE AND RATING HOUSE KEEPERS' BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. The twenty-third annual meeting of this moods- Lion wee held left evening at the Freetuaeons' Tavern, Great Queen-street, Liocoherumfields, for the purpose of rr caving the annual !spurt d thscommittee and electing the silken for the frmaing year. Mr. Eldred, the president of Use association, having been voted to the chair, fr. lingers, the seenelary, read the report of the committee of inau.ige• curt, white congratulated the members of the association on the waveform slate of its foods, the income of the rat year having exceeded that of the pceviou year by the sum of IW. The committee had been enabled to early on the business of the society without drawing any of thseapital, notrithsteoding that they bad added two pen dia.ra to their list during the put year ; and they bad every reason to hope that by a steady perseverance on the put of its members, the institution would soon be able to fault 'among the first of the benevoleut charities of this great metropolis. The interest on the stock in the National Debt-ofilce for the past year had been 1351. 'OIL, and the total of the sum invaded there was now 3,6991. Rs. 6d. The number of pensioners at present on the fund of the in siltation was lA, and the whole of the demands upon the asso ciation lad been paid up to the present time. The coin• mitts, bed two worthy and eligible persons applying for the begat et the institutiou, which they recommended to the oherMable consideration of the members, whose ap rsithey solicited to have them placed on the pension rmehaut an election, in order to save them anxiety and mimes, the committee crmaalsring that with the increase ai sew members and the satiotackey state of the finances they were justified in so doing. The annual dinner, which took place in April List, and which was presided over by l'i.coant Rightism, M.P., exceeded id point of numbers an , anniversary dinner is connexion with the society which hid Lama piece of late years, the noble chairman having given the liberal donation of tan guineas to the funds. The annual excursion to ItualierrUle on Tuesday last was well attended, and the committee felt satisfied that the insult would prove sot only a profit to the institotiou, bet as Inducement to encourage future entertainments of • similar character:TlC tobaroltso6 Mad so Iwora Erb( the year at 4131. 1011. 1111., sad SO of =IL tr. baths • bahre• is the lissis of the Dormer of Hit tar. 6.1. Ow the robes of Mr. Ilimmed, ateinditd by Mr. Hay, the repot was lidintawle M ie ea Om sod the two pardon re ferred to in it as Om parks Ibt were added, to that • .6stsie of the raorromistion the committee. Mr. Naiad Layer was feted preei deut, sal Mr. Hay viespreeliest for the areles year. Mr. Sherywrid haring bees rowiected borrow, awl Mr. lb pre wicretary, the auditors, tooter, sad committee were next appointed, whoa the pruceoliop aloud with the usual vote of thanks to the cholera. INTERNATIONAL STATISTICAL CON- DRESS. yollterday the fourth session of the Congress wan Sin due form by his Royal Highness the Prince in the Great Hall of King's College, which was with dele= u stateemen, and men of literature and science from of the world. Previous to the arrival of his royal highness a preliminary meeting took place under the presidency of Mr. Milner Gibson, for the appointment of officers, and the adoption of reetoris for the general meeting and the sections. Caumaci, who spoke in French, expressed his seam of the honour conferred upon him, and the great satis faction he felt in having to move that his Royal Highness the Prince Consort be the Resident of the present Congress, the Right lion. T. Milner Gibson and the Right Hon. W. oowpm the vice-presidenta, acting under the general pre sidency of his royal hihness. (Cheers.) The motion was put cud carried by acclamation. The CIUIRMaIt then suggested that the official delegates he **pointed honorary vice-presidents, which was also car gied, and they were therefore called upon to take their mats on the platform. The general regulations for the conduct of the business of the Congress, se recommended by the executive com mittee, were then read mid affirmed and the business of the peelinunary meeting being thus completed, Mr. Gibson nested the chair, end the national anthem, played by the band of the Westminster Ride Volunteers outside, • troop otwhich regiment were drawn up in the college yard as a Vof bosom to receive his royal highness, indicating the Prase Cow:et .101 seised, the right hon. gen- Stmeia, and the other vice-pwseideute and principal members ' proceeded to meet the Prince, to escort him to the presidential chair. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS having taken his place as the president, immediately rose and addressed the meeting. Dwelling upon the objections which have been raised to the study of statistical science, he said :—We hear it said that its prosecution leads necessarily to Pantheism and the destruction of true religion, as depriving, in man's estimation, the Almighty of His power of free self-deter mination, making Hie world • mere machine, working ac cording to • general pm-arranged schen e, the parts of which are capable of mathematical measurement, and the scheme itself of numerical expression ' • that it leads to fatalism, and therefore deprives man of his dignity, of his virtue and morality, as it would prove him to be a mere wheel in this machine, incapable of exercising • free choice of action, but predestined to fulfil a given task and to run • prescribed course, whether for good or for eviL These are grave accusations, and would be terrible indeed if they were true. But are they true? Is the power of (`kid destroyed or diminished by the discovery of the fact that the earth requires 365 revolutions upon its own axis to every revolu tion round the son, giving us so many days to our year, am! that the moon changes 13 times during that period, that the tide changes every six horns, that water boils at a tempe rature of 212 degrees according to Fahrenheit, that the nightingale sings only in April and May, that all birds lay eggs, that 106 boys are born to every 100irls? Crisman& less free agent because it has been ascertained that • generation lasts about 30 years, that there are annually posted at the Post-office the same number of letters on which the writer had forgotten to place any address • that the number of crimes committed under the same local, national, and social conditions is constant ; that the full grown man ceases to find amusement in the spode of the child • But our atatimical science does not even say that this must be so ; it only states that it has been so, and lessee it to the naturalist or political economist to argue that it is probable, from the number of times in which it has been feud to be so, that it will be so main as long as the same causes are operating. It thus gave birth to that part of mathematical science called the calculation of probabilitim, and even established the theory that in the natural world there exist no certainties at all, but only probabilities. Although this doctrine, destroying man's feeling of security to • certain extent, has startled and troubled some, it is no lees true that, while we may reckon with a thoughtless moony on the sun rising to-morrow, this is only • probable event, the probability of which is Capable of beingexpressed by a determined mathematical fraction. Our insurance offices have, from their vast col lection of statistical het& - eetabhshed to such a precision the probable duration of maw's life that they are able to enter with each individual into a precise bargain on the value of this life ; and yet this does not imply an impious pretension to determine when this individual is may to die. But we are niet also by the most opposite objection, and statistim are declared useless because they cannot he relied on for the determination of any given case, and do only establish probabilities where man requires and asks ter certnintg. This objection is well founded, but it doss not aft6ct - the science itself, but solely the ass which man has in vain tried to make of it, and for which it b not bowled, It is the essence of the stetisticil science that it only makes apparent geriaal lawe, bat that these laws are inappliable to any special case ; that, there fore, what is proved to be laws in general is uncertain in particular. Herein lies the real refutation also of the first objection, and thus is the power, wisdom, and goodness of the Creat or manifested, showing how the Almighty has established the physical and moral world on unchangeable lime conformable to His eternal nature, while He has allowed to the individual the freest and fullest use of his faculties, vindicating at the same time the majesty of His laws by their remaining unaffected by individual self-deter. mination. Gentlemen, lam almost ashamed to speak such homely truths (of which 1 feel myself at best to be • very inadequate exponent) to a meeting like this, including men of such eminence in the science, and particularly in the presence of one who was your first presulent, M. Quetelet, sad from whom I had the privilege, now 24 years ago, to receive my flint instruction in the higher branches of mathematice—ase who has so successfully directed his great abilities to the application of the science to those social phenomena, the discovery of the governing laws of which can only be approached by the accumulation and reduction of statistical facts. It is the social condition of mankind, as exhibited by those facto, which form the chief object of the study and investigation undertaken by this Congress and it hopes that the re sults of its - labours will afford to the statesman and legislator • sure guide in his endeavours to promote social development and happiness. • I should detain you longer than I feel justified in doing, and should perhaps trench upon the domain end duties of presidents of sec tions, if I were to allude to the points which will there be specially recommended to your attention and considera tion ; but I trust that it will not be thought presumptuous in me if I exhort you generally not to lose yourselves in points of minute detail, however tempting and attrac tive they may be from their intrinsic interest and int. poi - Mace, but to direct your undivided energies to the establishment of those broad principles upon which the common action of different nations can be based, which com mon action mint he effected if we are to make real progress. I know that this Congress an only suggest and recommend, and that it must ultimately rest with the different govern ments to carry out those suggestions. Many previous recommendations, it is true, have been carried out, but many have been left unattended to, and I will not except oar own country from blame in this aspect. Happy and indeed, should I feel if this noble gathering should enabled to lay the solid foundation of an edifice, neces sarily slow of construction, and requiring for generations to come laborious and persevering exertioo, intended as it is for the promotion of human happiness by leading to the diecomey of those eternal laws upon which that universal happiness is dependent. Hay He, who has implanted in our heart. • craving after the dis covery of truth aril given us our reasoning faculties to the end that we should use them for this discovery, sanctify our efforts and bless them in their melte. The Prince wee loudly cheered at the conclusion of his address. Load BROVOll•ll—Gentlemen, I rise to afford you the opportunity of giving vent to what I ant sure are your (col ter of gratitude and respect to his royal highness for his able, comprehensive, and moat practically useful address. (Cheers.) It is not necessary fur me to my one other word, for I know you will at once testify (a an unmistakeable way whether or mot I duly and rightly express your feeling on the present occasion by moving our respectful thanksand deep gratitude to his royal highness for the admirable ad drew we have just beard. (Loud and general cheering.) The resolutive was carried amid loud applause. Lord BROUGHAM added that he wax exceedingly glad to find that, notwithstanding So. Swithin had been true to hie word in bringing • thorough wet day, it had in no way affected the attendance at the opening meeting of the con gress. (Hear, hear.) And he hoped his friend Mr. Dallas would excuse him for further stating that he had great pleasure in obemving a sego gentleman ansoogst them. (Loud laughter and gams.) Heuer Dg CAIVALHO NOILITRA very briefly expressed, on behalf of the foreign dateptes, his thanks to the Prince Consort for presiding and high appreciation of the able and oomprehensive address with winch his royal highest had opened the session, and his entire concurrence in the views upraised by the Prince. (Hear, hear.) Dr. MILLAXT, the negro gentleman alluded to by Lord Brougham, said—l thank you, my Lord Brougham, very much fur the kind allusion you have made to me ; and beg to assure you and all the gentlemen present that I too am • WILD. (Crest cheering from all parts of the room.) The Pageant/cc then adjourned the meetiog, and en sassed that the sections would meet to-morrow (this meaning) at ten o'clock. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONE SHILLC6O DAY. - 111014 TAT, Jrr.v 16. Admissions on payment, 5,924 ; dine by season tickets, 446 ; total visitors, 6,370. SOUTH KENEINOTON MUSEVIL —During the week July 14 the visitors have been u follows :- I € 7, : tia loodaY. Tues and Satuniay (free days), 5,941 ; on Monday and Tuc vlay (free evenings), 4,635. On the three students' days (adnoseion to the public 64.), 1,9 2 .4; one students' evening (Wednesday), ; total, 12,700. From the opening of the %mum, 1,546,110. MR: NORMAN, M.P., IN 16.5 e. The Stroud Journal of April 30, 1839, contains • full report of the proceediap at the last election for that borough. On that °cession, Mr. Barnard, a prominent member of the liberal party in Stroud, in the course of some aeon - aliens condemnatory of certain of Mr. Hors man's votes in parliament, read publicly, and in his pre sence, sundry extracts from his early speeches. We dud the following in the report : Mr. 13.tmealai—Did he recollect saying that the whip had bred in and in till all their political stamina was goner (Loud laughter.) He found Mr. Hoesman made a speech at Cockermouth, in which he said : " He was for the abolition of all pluralities ; he would equalise the bishoprics, and remove the bishops from the House of Lords." He (Mr. Barnard) was a nonconformist, but not an enemy of the church. Long might she flourish, distinguished alike by the piety of h,r ministers and the zeal of her people ; but when she was dissevered from the state, then he believed she would go on unencumbered, and become the glory of the land. Therefore, when be read Mr. Iforsznan's speech, he, as a nonconformist, wax glad to find him so liberal, but he had been exceedingly reserved on this subject mince. The next extract he would read was the following : " We were so delighted with the reform of the House of Commons that we forgot we had a House of Lords that bad not been similarly purified and corneeted. This ques tion must be settled before we proceed spin with any measure spinet the Irish church. We must have some improvement iaslesiienssof Levis: A q Is s iaarst plea, woukl take We l r aerrtles .1 wOlifse.: ToOlit IPS ay - - move the bishops front the House of Lords. (Mach cheer ing.) In the third place, all law peers emoted in future I would create only during life. In the fourth place, I would allow no peer to have • vote, in matters relating to the people, who has a pansies, or who lives on the public money. (Much cheering.) In the fifth place, I would create no new peers who are not independent in their cir cumstanced." He would like to know how many members of the House of Lords would be left if that were the cue. (Laughter.) Mr. KORSWAS —But will . you state on what occasion I have changed one of those orations? Mr. BARNARD said he was prepared to admit that Mr. Harman had not changed his opinions on that subject, so far as he knew, in Stroud, because he had never referred to them on say occasion. (Cheers.) He did not know what there was in the atmosphere of Cockermouth that he should there have made state ments so liberal, comprehensive, and just, and that, when he came to the borough of Stroud, in which these were more dissenters than in Cockermouth—and when the man most active in bringing him forward was a dissenter—that he should have made no allusion to the sub'ect. He was led to believe that Mr. 'foreman entertained the ideas he ex premed, and that he was anxious to innoculate the country I with them ; and it led him astray. On the resolution as to the Irish church, Mr. Horsman said, of the House of Loeds ' 7 fie chief objection urged against Lord John Russell's resolution was its tendency to bring us into a collision with the House of Lords. I own that with we woe i 4 preateet recommendation. For some time past they have systema tically impeded the functions of the government, and stemmed the current of wholesome legislation ; the time is now come for us to decide how the country is to be ruled, whether by • liberal majority in the Home of Commons, or by en illiberal and irresponsible majority in the House of Cords.. ----- That was very different from the language Mr. Honmau held now. Mr. HOIUDIAN, in the cows' of his reply, said (we quote the &rued Jouroal)—"Mr. Barnanl read thinp he Lad said about the House of Lords. Well, he had not changed any of these opinions ; he adhered to every one of them now. He was asked why he had not expressed them. For this reason—that he had been asked about them at Cocker mouth, and had not been asked about them at Stroud. He had gone through a pretty severe examination, but it did not happen that any gentleman had asked him those par ticular questions." BRIGHTON BLiCTION. CLOSE OF THE POLL The Brighton election contest has resulted in the election of Mr. James White. The polling commenced at 8 o'clock yesterday morning, and at the expiration of the first half hour Mr. White, as shown by the published statementa, had a decided lead. Next came Mr. Moor, the oonserviaiTre candidate, and last Mr. GoldsinitL The voters polled rapidly for Mr. White and Mr. Moor, but Mr. Goldamid continued to fall heck till between baptist twelve and one o'clock when, being over 200 votes Wits,: Yr. Ir e ".!!, be regret! hum the elmileet. Xt. )1:19T was then but a small number—some twenty-five—under Mr. White, bat when the news of Mr. Goldamid's retirement became noised abroad votes were polled very quickly for Mr. White, and by four o'clock that gentleman was over 300 ahead. as the following othcial @Lawmen: will show : White Moor Goldsmid . 1588 1242 518 Torrents of rain poured down from an early hour, and the utmost good conduct prevailed throughout the entire pro ceedings. The apeeches of the member and the rejected candidates, at the declaration of the poll, contained nothing of importance. Mr. White said he would carry out those great principles to the furtherance of which his life had hitherto been devoted; and Mr. Moor expressed his intention of coming forward on another occasion. Not a word of Mr. Goldarnitrs speech could be heard. FOREIGNERS TRADING IN RUSSIA. Intelligence of a highly important character has been received from Russia. It appears that the Emperor has issued a ukase sweeping away the whole of the disabilities hitherto attaching to foreign subjects trading in that country. The cramping effect and vexatious character of those disabilities may be estimated from the fact that in the whole Russian empire there are, to the best of our belief, not more than a score of foreign mer cantile firms which have been able to carry on busi ness without taking the oath of allegiance to the Russian government. We give below a copy of the imperial ukase. It is couched in terms of justice and enlightenment which will be hailed with the greatest pleasure by all interested in trade with Russia. It marks a step towards freedom of trade more important than any that has been taken in Russia for the last thirty or forty years : Imperial Russian ukase of the 7th (19th) June, 1860, to the High Executive Senate. By the manifesto of the lest January, 11407, the commer eial privileges of foreigners were subjected to certain limi tations. Now, however, by reason of the gradually in creasing facilities of communication, and the rapid deve lopment of international commercial relations, such restric tions are out of date. Moreover, too, in most of the considerable European countries, commercial privileges coequal to those of natives are accorded to our subjects as well as to all other foreigners. Taking aloof into coneideration the beneficial influence which the more free introduction of foreign capital may exercise upon every branch of national wealth, and being desirous of giving a new proof of our anxious solicitude for the interests of commerce, agriculture, and industrial enterprise in our empire, and being desirous, moreover, of showing to foreign countries just reciprocity, we have deemed it expedient to grant to all foreigners resident in Russia privileges in these respects such as our own subjects enjoy in foreign countries. Hence, and in accordance with the advice of our council, we COniniend : 1. Foreigners are at liberty to enter into every commer cial guild, equally as subjects of the empire, and then to enjoy all commercial rights hitherto appertaining to native subjects. (Sections 77 to 107, Commercial Code.) Note.— Jews, subjects of foreign countries, distinguished by their social and commercial position, may by the existing regula tions, via., by special authorisation of the Ministers of Finance, Interior, and Foreign Affairs, trade and found banking of by inscribing themselves in the first guild. To such Jews, also, the establishment of manufactories and the acquisition mid hire of bustled pantomime are allowed ti}on the conditions set forth in this ukase. 2. The habitations and shops of foreigners, and all the lands thereto appertaining, are under the protection of the existing laws. The searching of them, or the invest ion of mercantile books, can only take place under conditions precisely the sante as are prescribed by the laws in reference to subjects of the same class. 3. Foreigners may purchase, and acquire by inheritance, or by gift, or from the crown, every description of move. able or immoveable property, with the exception of course of such property as by the law■ of the empire can only be I held by ltereditary Russian nobles or by foreigners who have acquired the rank of nobles. 4. Foreigners, Jews excepted, may by authority delegated to them by the proprietors of inhabited lands, superintend them. They may also hire and hold as tenants, or other wise upon legsl instruments, puessuions and hinds in habited or not, with no other restrictions, end upon the Mlle conditions otherwise as are permitted and apply to native subjects. Enrs's HOMCCOPATIIIe COCOA. Its. delicious morns, grateful smoothness, sad tarlsrorating power haws pro cured Its general adoption as a breakfast beverage. *lb. ;lb , and 11b. packets, at la 4. perils , by the principal grocers. Ldbellest Epps., Nos swops/Ate Chemist, London."—Ad• yortissiossa NAVAL, AND ADMIRALTY, JULY 16. PCARTMENTIL — Paymasten J rook of poymaoteria-chief ; Britannia; W. H. Hilla, additional sod H. H. Burnieton, additional to th Assistant Surgeon J. It. Anderson, Clerk A. P. Freeman, to the Assistant Clerk T. W. Thorne, His Royal Highness the General Commanding-in-Chief, the Ist and 2nd Regimens of ing, at Wormwood Scrubs. staff of officers,and Major-General General of Cavalry, was present the regiments, which were co sad Colonel M. Martyn. The , of both regiments gave general . The examination of officers, ...... el l eke to the HMS College commenced yesterday en . the Royal Hospital, Chelsea, before Majoi .Gencral vice-president, Major-General Portlock, and the other hers of the Council of Military Mutation. The e Lion will extend over sight days, tt iminating on the 21MY inst. There are about 30 officers candidates. _ _ The Ist end 2nd iaimiio73soiibe Grenadier Guards am to be beipeeted by the Duke of Cambitim, el Timaday nest, in Aniemik. eti;llS;lWfia renently sesembleat for the trial of Captain Henry G. Savage, commanding the 32nd Company of Royal Engineers, having been confirmed by the authonties at the Horse Guards, the whole of the officers of the Royal and Indian Engineers were assembled this morning in the officers' 010411-I , lem, Brompton Barracks, for the purpose of hearing the finding promulgated. Captain Savage and Lieutenant Harvey, who him also been p under arrest, having been sent for, General Eyre informed them that they were released from custody, and handed each of those officers his sword. SPORTING. TATTEitSALL'H.—MONDAY. There was a considerable attendance, but speculation took a very limited range, the betting being a lm ost con fined to the Goodwood Stakes. The only important feature of the afternoon's proceedings wee the unsteadiness of Gridiron for this evept—from 5 to 1 he receded to h to 1, at one time as much as 7 to 1 being offered against him. Anticipations as to his being altogether " knocked out," however, were not realised, 6 to 1 being the highest offer against hint at the close. An even " monkey " was betted on Satellite against Tacker, and Avalanche was hocked against Tocher for a " century." NOTTINGHAM HANDICAP. 2 to 1 apt Mr. Jackson's Svrtnge (t) 4to I Mr. Gibbs' Wallace (t) ' 6 to 1 Mr. T. Cliffs Nosegay (t) GOODWOOD STAKES. 6to 1 apt Mr. F.. Baker's Gridiron (off) 8 to 1 Colonel Forester's Tocher (t) Bto 1 Mr. R. Ten Broeck's Satellite (t) 10 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Avalanche (t) 20 to 1 Mr. Jaques' Feodorowna it) 30 to 1 Capt. Pack Bereeford's Bumble Bee (t) GOODWOOD CUP. 4 to 1 apt Mr. Eastwood's Butterfly (off) ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 apt Mr. A. Nichol's The Wizard (t) 7 to 2 Mr. Merry's Thannanby (t and off) It Vl .1.4 ) MILITARY. N:l2 ;.—PRomonoNg AND Aft; I. Colwell, promoted J. Lewis, additional to dditioual to the Imp Mai to the Cambridge. -id Menai, additional to dOl* he Sanspareil. worts wee, to the Emerald. he Duke of Cambridge? Lief attended an inspection of Life Guards ye The Duke w as attended eneral J. Lawrenson, sent duriug the man comminuted by Colonel he inertial bearing and ellsgsmgg eral satiductiou. liters, caudidates for &drag PROGRAMME FOR NOTTINGHAM. THE PORTLAND PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sows.. for all ages. One mile.—To close and name before seven o'clock to-night (Monday), and the weights to appear by nine o'clock to-morrow (Tuse&y). THE CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP of 10 40VIL each, h ft, with 50 soya. added; the second to save his stake • the winner of the Liverpool Cup or Nottinghamahire Handicap, 101 b extra ; or of any handicap race of the value of 200 soya., ' including the winner's own stake, 51b extra ; the winner to fiy. s bi so .) vs. towards expenses. One mile and a half. Age st lh Age st lb Special License 4l 8 tomboy 46 7 Tauten Maid Lovett ito)•al Sovereign (Rd Robert 4 7 8 Oliver Hlrnilngßaln Fluh h, the Pan .... 4 7 2 Malpas Remunerator 4 7 0 Ins.rmer ' Cast-off The °reek , A A nil ,. .Bartmel 3 6 7 Catherine His HAMER% Puri of 100 guineas ; 3-yr-old.s, NO% ; four, 9st ; five, 9st 61b • six end rood, 9st 91b. Two miles. To close to-morrow (TOesday). THI BURNET PARR STARES of 5 soya each, with 50 added, for 2-yr-olds ; colts, Sat 71b ; Allies, Rst 31b. T. Y.C. (26 subs.) The Sage, brother to Rainbow, Southport, Jeannette, Roving Roy, Litneftower, Eastern Princess, Oleo Stuart, Stitch in Time, c by Prime Minister—Voucher, North Star, Vergiss-mein-Nicht, Longshot, Lady Ripon, Viscount Brignal Weatherwitch, Doefoot (31bextra), Annie De Oars, The &roams, fby Stockwell—Jacqueline, La Roux, Diana, Lava, Hswksere, Brilliant. Tine Norrurunast NUMMI Pure (Handicap) of 100 move., for 2-yr-olds ; winners of any race after July 9, Mb extra ; the whiner to pay 10 soya. towards expenses. Straight half-mile. Medusa SI (stake Lava Vergisdaebs•Nleht )Itliona at In 87 $7 et lb Longsbot lO la belle saccolos Morella Pretty Rose Bayonet !teeters' Princes Stitt& In Tame Ihneltower 7 The Dunne' Dora 6 Rooluorn WlllomMtott a Horatio I cherybdle Rose l2 8 0 7 8 _ 7 8, cBp) of 50 "ova. ; winners of furlong'. Age at lb Professor Mk White Now Shull ‘Vatersprite Wildflower 6 0 Nuthrush t by Arthur Wellealoy —Pauline lookawn... Saonelos ... Southport I by Loup Ostes—ladr. Ch an p;4 nhteknee's dam Meyerbeer Shepherdess Tie Sage Tothead Everlasting Weatherproof . • Stormy Petrel Duplicity THE FOUNT Pugs (1 any handicap 51b extra. Fiv• Age st lb Flame 4 3 4 Fpicebos riar of Apshall Syringe Polly Penchi= 4 7 0 Adelaide 4 T 0 &noble Provision Tot:ticks Eidolon Swathe 3 9 7 .. 8 .. I 7 .. T 8 . T 8 . _ 7 0 612 ~ 612 . 6 101 • G 12 • 6 10 2 5 8 THE OIAJD ereata PuTi u(80 50,,.. added to a Selling Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. T.Y.C. To close to-uaght (Monday). A SELLING HANDICAP of 5 soya. each, with:4o added ; the winner to be sold for 50 sou. T.Y.C. To close to-night (Monday). MARLBORO WEIGHTS 702 TIM MIMI mile. Listy Morn ~ Pag a rausa • Physician .... r e antan sr t:: Tiniandra . UGH RACES. au Yuan of tiO sove. One Age at 11. Age at lb .. b$ I I Charmless .. U 8 Sherbets, .. 4 8 at. Cugge• .. 8 .. 4 8 Wan 3 6 4 6 11 8 . • 8 Pew:store 4 7I! 5 71! a 7 11 Able Jack The Nun.. 6 t 3 6 6 3 6 It VICTORIA CRORY GALLERY. —MT. Damages has added another picture to the Victoria Cross Gallery at the Egyptian Hall, commemorative of the event which won for Mr. Thomas Henry Kavanagh, asaistantearnmissioner in Otele, the Victoria broom. The gallant civilian is repro seated in the dress of a native gentleman of Lucknow, and is surrounded by friends and companions, among whom are Sir James Outram and Sir Robert Napier. The former with a burnt cork is seen blackening our hem's beard, while others are affectionately assisting in adjustnig portions of his costume. The undaunted bravery and self-devotion of Lucknow Kavanagh are still fresh in the memory of his countrymen, and the introduction into the Victorus Cross gallery of his portrait will be hailed with satisfaction by a THE NORTH r orphita. a .e. er r icau4.4.4 BE eda ß byst l theto e i veg large circle of friends and admirers. ttt h Fiel P°Pular eah d, othut th ris f e rost e m band . . ta lLEB Kpgneid ha . i : s u ced d r., l" . ... c c i t I t u .... ilu e tA c y ryu ted s e :. : hun i t ag h b it y : mc h ro ia ug Hutton-road, to St. Pancras Church, through Tavistock square, Tavistock•plaos, Burton-creeeent, Judd-street, to Guildford-street, by the Foundling through Doughty-street, and Grarikumread, to Heathcoate-street, and theme into Mecklenburg-square, in the beautiful inclosure of which, by permission of the square pinion committee, the corps =and the band plated to the ratification of the in lc After a halt of some three-quarters of an hour the corps marched through Shlmouthatrest, Regentaqume, Judd-street, Skinner and lirewer's-streeta Sumer's-town, back to headquarters, and were loudly cheered ou their route. There are something like twenty Nomes in the sack with br sa ud w e ill da p y lly for the permission panniwo and it n is a con t tehempla .tho ted ri that tie., the an hour in one or other in turn, and the corps assemble for marching out, so that the inhabitants may have an oppor tunity of seeing th eir own local corps of vigunteeesand bear ing its baud. - '-1