The Express. — London, England, 1861-06-05 00:00:00

I /: 44'0" /7 9 • , : • *..', I.R . , -: I' \ i .- . ... • . - • , ... • :...-. Z ti al:,a Tete i., .., A -1- " ro. 4,622.] IrVITT awl 31001tEl AUSTRALIAN LINZ i 4 PlO ht:r .lIIIP —lle %VON 1:1( Imre, t to Wlhuml s, *ref .11 the 1.• th at 11?...ath 4. tinhavtt o f/mthr thr • I.lrtrlhl fn --at. .1111, L NIL. l E. A I 13yrac. t.• 11•••• n I.llllllra sot 'on.. wetter I 1,111 tr... APRS MILLI 111 • l'•tra•aultsr ly Jug In Ow Nast 11.11 I.- h. Thlr Wt. -1.11• h.L t... mlt • %pl., 19.1. y r .thr Iv. • Intl 1.09. %bath tint •asttr ner•ittillusle -11.••• 1••••• .ez •r• Ilt 'twern.le. .0.1 airy altr ..nrr...*.• a 411rahle for a tr. ...totml cabin •21.1 tot. r•• •le tte too.. mot • ill rant) an rapene•Old most‘te.. —l. r tent. ttrt,ht nr pump spply to Mr. L 13E1.1. II'I 1. all% the thwr Gum'. Lhimphoess . w le DIE% ITT ami %MIME, 9. Mina . stftel. yu TT aal MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE j.jr a r —Vori 4 YUNEY direct Is poortioßy tr.w. the Maw the ulh nt Snsurt, ration:. at Plymooth In m bar k powwows lot .4 nrmenther the trlttatelmilt ship LW M -4 \ 1. 1 1 llt. AI. 13 t.or• 1.44g1nx I. %am. U. lumber nn.l • v... t.,not r 7:4 t ow. HEN RV h: AMY, l'otontstrirr. . tin In Mir haw 1110114 Mork.. TIM ship has hum tittul with the gr. aLsl4 atm Yd roowderstlos MUM, cossinst sf pusesuers. tor rains* saw 1.417 sir; airy. the aut ors•mounlato a tow Inter. norslintot. ...I Is WI corr, su s•orrintwal swum& —Poe toms of freight of mom* turyl) to Mr E. tististly. with the owners. mmdrert. Limehnew . to 4 %s:talie Hoary Nudity, he board . or t. UM Irr awt 114 MIRE. 1111 Mer •Irret. I4M VITT awl MI/RE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a rick ET Mui r.—bow SYDNItY Newt. to NMI tram thu itevie um the *alb Julr. cultism st Plymouth. It required. tt• rom• boot pamettors ..18 Use tat nt Atom,. the In't win,: I:MUM. boa ship unit. A 1.1 100 WO.. I'llll.lr nAI vit., 0 num./Mee. rtr:h•• 1/ 1n,11.1 I. I. 1161. aow7l. tilorrs•l) tined for and l• of ill • 114,•1 *1114•1‘ out of Ow pat of IMAM h 3 •It •Isklol6l imp. with 111 , 4• rate w,11171n0 4.1t10n for iskal pia, .mega - I.P. tem. frvlght or pumuto apply to Isivirr auj IItIUILE. 9, tillst, .trout. TVI ITT sad 311)0RE'S .\USTR.tLIAN LINE of PAI k SU Ih. —Pm POll It 1t.% I . turret, a 1 , 6 1 11ar brier. Imo poet 0rr10. , 1 tomtit.. . nlttn). tool will I.e da .patel6e.l spas Immediately. the imkistlitt Aherloto clipper holt shit, FRANCK:4 lIANTY. Al. eel 43 100.. ALFA %SOAR I'AtAN • t •orstasolrr. mill 1.1 b,,M L.nd.an Docks. TI,. writ. known r, I. oned Au her tent.miling tinnlitten. mot h.. ...1 . / 1112pral..f a. • 000n0.1.111-n• for chief awl ue•nutl t'41•111 pa nme.o. trtizht Pnwnsle aptly lo Mown Ittett until IhrtmJ strett•lmltllttut . ur.virr oml sUOKE, Miter .treet DI VITT and MI)Oltr8 AUSTRALIAN LINE rmica. °Her —F.or I.OIIT r Direet 'to sail Inure the river um July. railing at Plyneuith to embark no the let A. wer Alegre the well kn Diode built ship Crtgr a lAGEN. A I U years, below one te Mown 1) 'muter sod holm I,N• Mum Ju :ii itl LWEI( ui *Dr KEY, renweender Walt la ltw Keel heiln D. 4.. This hue ,reel was built ex• pureely kw the trade. I.a. a bell wltli Fled ndeacentemoda. Um lee cede peresigten, and will carry an e‘prrienet4 0005‘,0 : she le Idled is • very austurrlnr manner tor tlw rAniattr of cattle, mud is eviri.Ml/41 for her dr. at •11. o.s In t..kblc out dock to the Cabe) —ter tonna of fn:4l4 .or pewee, Apply 1.. Captain J. 114.DritEr, b o on) I,LV T and SI.N /RE, 5, Illtli• leraireel. DiVITt and MOl/I{E'S AUSTRALIAN LINE a rAck ET ell I —Vor lit ill• ItT Ti INN Direct • regular ander. alvlrr etartariarnt Su Ilse Tasmanian Emitrratinu Airener. bog 2Oth Jitter , the well ann. u, fast selling British built atip ‘‘TlliiLit-4, AI 13 yexia. !rig. too register, it asrataft CIIIIOOT. ronffnaiialor lo,ollna la the boolon gat. This flair Alp wee haat jr the iospaythiii of the Oen, is egiresaly for the trade she h:un (On with rtrst.nde seeueunatistiou for cabin paiwilacra sod wit carry nil illitiniankina .11/1111100. —For earther iortteulars apply to IrEVITT and 111111k.r. street. TlEvirr 14)01tE'S AUSTRALIAN IJNZ of P.VSET sll I V —For LAI. Nt!DtTttN IHrocr Mrairolor fader, Cle spkroli.l thirl,ro clipper STAR “V TASMANIA. A I, mister (Si too.. 'All t•r.lr, TT' room.adar : k Q d. tor Ss lb. London 11...kr Thor broutifol revel ma built by Meows W and ..f Ahonlero. exprossly Was Lams cortos trade, sod to ...of the rooter; rim... olit of as porter 1.414,,n. Abe Soo oporloor ai i rlevant acconsroodallos for chief (*DID —Yor trrno freight or pro,roso apply to Rl® mad r• •WELL, Wood otrret-loillalligo; or to SIGNITT sod MOMS. 9. Stlllterrtrert. - - Mays, WIGRAM and SONS' (of ickwatl-pargl. laindes) n f PACK IT MIPS to IffILIEUR.II4 Port Phillip, Direct (le Ism the Dirks in 'l' II Itsti Y, of Jane. calling at Pbeowthl. Ye splendid 'tipper ship k LAY, 1,000 tons rc,iiater, . CLAY TON. Conan/sailer . . ma In the East India Ducks. This Alp knee one of Messrs tloney Wigrans and Sore' celehraled Ilse of packet., which conipriees the Suffolk, 4.0 , 1,1, Yorkshire, Norhak. I.throlnalorr mnl usher fast, bisountc, anal well.known hullt and fitted exprevely toe the pnweinrer trade to Au ller arodinnooallon• for an done, of peaseno_vra an I. •h.• well rare an experienced otrygegolt —Ene 7ili 7 Palosee apvt , to I L AL L in. and tiootriAN, i.e,.M Morley 0 I..rani luo.l foe., VA. Leailciihall-ttriset. PIONSING y Nis otpaekrts are Conveyed Runt lo Plyinsiatki lestaelaes toe secuod-class fared, and uomd asst tkled-claes hem lirraT STRAY OuItIfUNIOATION la to ctw rot pc —The uviutron4 NM YOU. Sad IifILADILLPHIA aT Et)/ SHIP COMPANY latcmd dompatalkin Iheir hill-ponerwl Iron scree Steam ships. rolling et Quisediewn M =barn pkwer_sers awl deepatcheu se fellows : WEV.KLY /Anil LI YaliPtalL roe Kg= YOWL • ITY nr P.ALTIMioItE. tti,leweity, Jose& A.%NG %Wei, tYcdm elny. J woe 1.. LVNA. V. Jaw 19 AM every succeeding Wednesday. qW PailiM 16. 17. mut U gifts= aw..wittei to the meow ferearl Spine= Including ell provider 11011/WL Perinagert Ones= and the Western Mates booked V. ele wig Meantime= Mega—/r farther particulars Walla 'if IN MAN. Welereinet , I Werpool , to =4 MACEY. It. Lag Villionalsesk City. pOlLainful a nd NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAU STEAM BRIM bet LtrintrooL and NEW K Wed, and he.ereett LI H. and 1:rea11:1, the &Wei ships only rains; Y ILALIALX. The L.:lowing or ether te emote tbe are app..ntett to nil Iron Liverssuol, calhog at Cork to mel ' AFRICA, h.r NEW yolt/C. Platonist% Joni • Takaig and node for Naa.ao to be trans:env I at N. O. 1 • rk uu Word the U. %LS S. Karnak. EP kUP ,t, ha. no saturate:, lone 1.. PERM 1. tar NEW VMS:, natterday. Jinn st. Tamp money. including 810WIlie• Slid provisioes. without winos or liquors —To Maass ed isle. either = wood nano. CM To Now Tont Wet cab*, CA: molts, dal. /Maid. to WMYE . Da*" and New York, gm Ink mad It par mi► prima/a-4r to I. B. Foord• Dnadatiaa. lowlao. D. Can* 1,714 sad It TWO% Is Deana rafts • O. aad 2. lama Dachmasalrisk D. sad Llawa Quoseinws; sr D. and C. I :7Zr% We* sol. BLicE, BALL MONTHLY AUSTRALIAN sums Lox ocii — ti 7 - 4 iiNE Y. RACHEL. A 1.100 low to wallJuae 10. Thl. beautiful rw/s.taillt ehmLwasouts a rare opprietualty h.r shippers Ss = WI*. IS the L.wtdow Dot L., Awl will rail to LONDON t.. MrilltillEVE MANNAR AIME. Al , tug.* tow., June LS. Thb rplen.lid alp le well looms, and affor4 no tootoual opportunity for Silimuniteni. Will fro Ise wool, in the L e m Indi a =I:Um &mew !tate. untrue tin roopkly roll. HOI MIN Se ADELAIDE. EIVIN IK. Al. LIPS loss my nsagolneest ship 10 . 1,11 • 1111 11 u tho MIL Loaded Duets. shoppers owl pAs asoppws see .0.0.4 to lowedYis Issontltri vessel before making ass essageleista. La.t *WA= .lay. Jane II LANDO! to qtrExscA 1). l'oter arrengensent otth powerninent. the pants of Lod. money. 11, awl ts 1 7; , ELLL. A I. 1 MO 7= l : L . Thi. nohis ship 11.6 e bow Imp lode& en Account of Orr opted an ae..enarnodationi. rUr ph.e.or to this ...4..y. slot will sail for Horetuti Loy lo &MC moo lonlin4 ip the leouloo Peals. Free land grants. Nader she Orrynollelit rexiillationl4. W lb. amount of t •0 Oral So all par lous min: their non pea age hy this ship all forthsrloPolme Ihrin I.iyine H /0R0.% N. rut . repetHOMlAlter ei 410aragagii tiot cram/red ; to !.\ II 11/11111111 sad Co., Liverpool :ad Alt.: nu for the Black KW Use ; rid Pe l KARAT red t:to. I. loodenholl stmt., LC. PIIILLIPPS, GRAVEd, rtNi PHILLIPPS, 11. Hod-lam, &C., will ‘lespatat lirstelma Armen for Um maartmentioard porta, with r s anal p oscialren. IS (Wow.: net the RHINE. It%tat'lLß . every nun lay twenty, at II (kiosk. tram the Betted% and Foreign Resol ute/I. F.treo—llaloon. LI ; loon Wan. Its dd. return *lett. 42 M and 41 ifYlNixrall. every Tharalsy ilaviem from oR the Tower. lira. tl. EitElius. ADLER, this day, June 5, from Horeelydeent. hin•—...!. 11. and im Return tickdt layout at • fare and a hall oirtilem onto. GUSTAV WA.SA, from lioraclydown. Yams, LIM , r PE ilritah - P.fl, CONDOR, June 4, from Harrel) , duet Lt Aleut accommodation for Plimenteru h*fnrnat net tome. at Cliapnu a Universal Diem lerstei ood ae, nun, W. er PH 011. AV et, and nuturra, R M C. BATHS HOMBURG, near Fran kfort-0n .1." Meltable. —NCFry Lt f4F.ABON, PAL —The Mineral wain* of Ikenburg, as evidenced by the analysis of the cele basted Pr leenor Living, are sUnsitlant, tonic. alterative, and Ilse, are of admirable service In removing disorders Tt r ll iat allimorb and other intealthes. They stimulate these (*gaslights the abdominal circulation Iv defective, assist the premiss if arerstlia, and give a healthful retubtrlty to the omen of sadasa and aralmdaba. They are powerful re medial wogs to cam of entarzement of the liver. Is as, etion of the spina. to Ilypasbessdria, jaundice, hemorrhoidal disease and obstinate Collstlpvitius. In cases Of gout, and all other affections produce n d by litellaskeey of the dipsiive function* the moat t h IN a te';su have ts 'k mga d im f ro i m se.t he 4 . those wetichig them at their names: he then the invittwating air of the moun tains, the gaiety of the surrounding scene, and perfect abstrac tion from the cares of the vrarld, tonna In assisting the adios of the medicinal beverage- The malt Meant Casino, whlco, la the beauty of its architecture. the jadielous illdributbm of Its apartment% end the richness of Its decorations, surpasses eicry other edifice of the kind on the ranks of the Rhine, contains saloons foe halls ail concerto, as also foe the games of treat* et guarani* and roulette. the former is played with the half refalt, and the latter with one zero the daily venture of the tank at the trente et iinarante table le lied at t It.ooo, and the maximum stake la gral. Among the other attractions may be Mentioned • large and comfortable reading room, liberally tar si:died with Unman, blench, Englirh. Italian, kmalaa, Belgian and Dutch journals: a coffee.rnom In the Olympic style of deco ration: a draw for the enjoyment of • cigar, opening on to a Ike terrace paved with saphalt: • grand diningruom, where there Is • table-Whale t la Francabe. twice • Jag, at one and at gee o'clock, under the superintendence of the celebrated If. BRI(LIIT'S A PHRODISION, the Ph t n lig e et iia t Paris, u who l e s i the i. tgee of the re . fzahment i de s prZ t e l n . t . phorised Nen ine Toni, _The imaiy,eicaeemed chemical pu s h e d musicians, performs three times • day In the morning "'' 'fis n al..ll of phosph a ti c quinine, irn. dc . the most at the wells in the afternoon In the beautiful gardens of the survelbso remedy for eferv.m.f..... diseases of the kidneys and amino, and In the evening in the grand ball-room. The new rail b4dder. with many :sl ier di s t ress i ng sv a ph ima prim ; it s . • way Ins almost brought Hoinhurg Bathe to the outaralris of par IR lone ft. in one, us, and to cas e s contain. Frankfort. There are SO trains a day, to or fro. the last as late Mig three 33a , bottles. t 5, which saver it Ira. London Agents: as 11 o'clock- As the loiolkl °cranks only half an hour, the llebery. 45, M. Paul's pnar e p.y g pt, !w e t s ,. pi, ysniog i too. amusements of F ra nkfort are within easy roach . Vislton in ht J. !layer. Ito,no street Han ss y, an. usteni.street Homburg mai . sz ke tto Bruesele in 12 bonn e to Berlin to 15, to Park ttit eaik apirle: Hooper. ti. thins Wllliam- skeet, London in If, t• _ is U. so excellent Is the intercommunico : Gracechurchatreet . honk !!Y, strand; • thin by ram aide dialims t the world. --- 111011:111TY LUZ POLICIIOL THE CONSOLS ASSOCIATION, 429, Strand, tonna —I. Provides thole:amity of ronaols for Ito Poll ee a. t . it Imola or rearm to lowers as demand, at arty time. abot ytc.half of II premiums pat.. Vedoubeal security fur ...my. a lib a liberal rata of Interest. The Anocianun poo. n i "...„ • I .rre capital. solerribe4 by *moral beudreals of Apar.. •*on lett infunsatiun may be obtained uo sppticatiou to A. II BAYLIS. aumarinz denier. nABH &DVAIWIB JUDY', without delay, by .1- , lb , LONDDX lIMOMIENT AMC.' Y (Llailtard 311 A. .mit &yea cd &bob. bills of .Na, of Giber ago 1. " 14 essistbs& loyayabbo by am, lagabeentis. Deposnors dienred ler Nal am all ansosis above LS. Capitsl. In sham et PO mod Al se& Frospoctoses awl kenos met tin limbeaskft _ ANDZIW JA3t 101 T, Wasitsi lifroster. _ A GUI sad DZBILITY.—The best remedy is 10Z14178 COPAHINZ, Saccharsted LA. and the beet preparation of this woaderfal sdodniiaered the Parte aod Leedom toots is WATIULE QUININE wm. recommends/ bY Er. l ag kenol.dsted as Se bind remedy for &roots hi re ll. of as " twee, mil the reediest profeselon —1 east of Nor a, tasu A eopy ferweirded os spit& , pared moldy by ZOBIIT WATYJLI, 2, liarthealsae, Canons /Woe Per 100 4s ad, at lib/MILL JOZILAVS, Irma street, 1,,,n,50n, and sold by onoers , chendste, sad wine mer mrlaist, et. Hay aril* Loam . /2, las Quialia, lade it Amts. 30s. a dosea. WholesaN Astute, UT* Webb, and Co., bad the priori r valeta tree by peak Is. Is. Woreleter. ASTLEY'S. THIS EVENING--Production a tur mind opottaele with New Acenery. Oman, tr., tZEPPA. •upputtol by Mr. haws Holloway and a most pimerful Dram Attc rompany. To be followed by MCI.NI:+ IN TUX t'llteLL he Cocky II emalala N'oew'era WilChullag with atomic WM. —Reduced prices. THE ROYAL HORTICULTURAL FETES At Ms NEW GAIIIMIN. 1101711 KENSINGTON, W. The °NAND PLOWER and PETIT MOW. ma Jam 2, Admimioe Tim D ' • °RAN eon moo*. Jtay IS Annie La. The GRAND DAHLIA USW, Neptember II The It IA NU VIII IT and CERYSA NTH [MUM 5110 W, November ti November 7 Yellow. Ivory Tickets, and persons register.* mole: the be bestow' Agrecntent, Free. bran optu each day at I o'clock Ticketsmay be had at the Garde., Smith Kensington . Mends. Aildtma and Co.'s, Xld. Emile istreet Moor. Leader and 1 . .. c 14.1, New hood street. Ilr. Ilitehers Royal Library. IL Ohl Bond. range . Mr. K. W. tilliviers, 10, Oki itmolcitmet Mr. A.. 11.14, Jamm'srareet . Alr. Westettovls Library. Knightsbridge . Keith, r. 11.6 4 .. 1111..1C.Ca, te . l"beapstilu; 411.1 V.her and Sons, Petrllasnentotrc.t Ticket.' odd ~13 days of the stain will be chard.' to ME extra. All the shows • ill be hell tinder roofed buildings. After O. imenlny. on J one 5. Benda will play, on Wednesdays and Utopia), in June and July. As the moil" the garden are KIK In prome is, the Commit have decided that the right of entry to these Promenades must, for the present season, be Moat"! So Yellow., oho eseept on MU Days may personally iotoolnce two friends . ttw holders of Ivory To ket, .1... may Introduce two Mends ; &Fel to those persons oho. InIMA sre 111•7 IMOM . OUIIII Agree. 116.01. and on AMUIP67a, after I o'clock, by Tickets, price es. tel. By toiler of Consall, ANDZIEW M USJIAT. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, 1862. At • PitELIMiNAir MEET' Jill of 'Mending Metro paten Exhibitors, held alibi Mansiowhieme on T I'ESDA Y. the 3.th ult., on the invitations( the Right the lailtD MAYOR, who presided, the kilisawing ltesolutions were submitted and &arced to pens eon. : by Sir Till. MAAToN Wits. 01, Bart.. seconded Mr lIOR , of Meson. host awl Roskell That, In order to ',remote a full representation In the Interne atonal kahibituiti of the praentstate of the numerous metropo- Mims industries. which are detailed In the lists published by loci. Majesty's COMlailaiOrlirr‘, to allot apace among Metropolitan lkshibiton, and generally to advise her IlajestfaColUllllSti..ll. it is exp. do itt that Inteuilingesidliltors should (ono therivalves Into trade conimittc, for each of the dames and subs: beam of the Exhibition not already assigned to any national committee. Propooeil by Mr. P. unction, seconded by Mr. Tamen( warm : Thai to facilitate Mishima each trade committer elect a tab eceamittoe 14 management to consist of three persona 3rd. Propoeal by Mr. . seconded by Mr. IR:1tR? : That tli• Eight honourable the Lord Nlajur be rtnuo•Le.l to allow a general meeting of the exhibitors to he hell at the Man. sloivisouse. when convenient to his lordship, and that the on dirty of Arta be rcimisted to allow the use of the Grual KAA.m In the Adetphl for the meeting of the trade committers. 4th. Proposed by Mr. Us LA RUE. seconded by Mr. VICIPOLIM : That the heel thanks of this medals' be then to the Eight Nessetrahle tie Lard Mayor for the use of the ManAlovAhnme on this aseraiaa. awl kr e ability with which he luta presided . mad IM ME Oak, he th enaluable advice be has rendered to tido unasstls& CIALIITION.—WATHERSIVN and BROODICN NJ reeetarnend the piddle to bare the Carat Gold stated on the lerroire—" tYue Gold and Pare Gokl.' at applied to Jeweller!. being a delusion. WAY/110167011 and BRAXIDEN'S GOLD CHAINA. and all articles fired by du., are sold span tbis gnarl , sod at the similasearers• prime. ManntaeWry. Coventipardini, W.C. dams made el abid few• Orgy swig es each.—X.l This estabilliord eider at es 6 la the mob& sad ee Sates et 1. HAMILTON and KIMPTON, Tailors. Gentleness' who mein 000 D sad MAMA Mg DIMS eau depend on the Mt malsrlels sod Isles* style. A lIIIALT STUCK of Walking, Lam, sad Overeada always oa haud.—No. Strad, awaits lattior Sala. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) NEW SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK. for Sh• World-hood 3cotch A NOOLA Ir. TROUSER-4, Ls now replete and randy for ins These Trousers were originated by r:. e :t01, 'Mose only address is TS. -STREET. A.NO V VK.IQI'A RR. and who la not connected with any person imitating and adver tising If his name. LSTABLISHILD 1110 Yllll/WALT. 1611. "As c 0 T."—Special Preparations have been mode by Z. WAIN sad 8.. N Ine Ascot laws, the sans* nutlet...l,le Wan a LIGHT, ELEGANT COAT, to to worn with without another. and will not show or be Injured by the dual. E. MONIS and SON. NIECE INT I 11.011.4. INISICILS, HOCet MANI VAL' ru and GiI:NM:AL Ul. TYIITE.Y.S. Owner of Mlnories and Atokpite. New Word-street, comer of ilarkwtreet. Corner of Tottonlasin-court-road and Patton-rand. COUXTRY DRANCIIit Sheffield and Eradlord. Yorkshire. , LOCK -STITCH SEWING MACHINES, mantifutured I.y the "Wheeler and Wilson" Iteasiar luring Company.—tritler and Pale Ibionts, Oafordutreet, Londom—Reconuariolmi for their efmpll.ly , tine mechanism, ele6l\llCll of model and ltnhh , speed, beauty and durability of the work performed. They have been In use sufficiently lons to thoroughly test their qualities and glee entire satisfaction. They Sr. the favourite MlA'hilltl for domestic purpooes, end are both suitable sad profitable In the workshop. Descriptive pamphlets imp& GUNS. —To SPORTSMEN.—The p resen t opportunity seldom offers Itself.—Go to WIIISTI.Lit 9, 11. Wrol, uppostte Gold, u-cross Hotel look through his stock of eittUND.HAND HBLLCN sad bIUULLWADING GUM% SINOLL and DOVIILLBALIIILLED SIMS d wary sed description. also REVOLVLIIL by a Ye bed Lemke makers: WWI Ivory description of oaminstilios„ an—WILISUILL U, add& W.c.—N.b. L W. Na take aadbleg la debulaa riOALS by Screw Steamer sad Railway. v Iliablowy awl RineMend Coal Dmesta.—LlLA sad lowest MILIER PR fur Hatton sad Lembtoo Wellhead. the bora house mot I. no., dwell tress t. collieries b screw stamen. Hartlepool. ea. bid ark 713 nma D—by RA IL WAY : alikatolie. a, mid Crom. tO. anti Itls., Ismaslq. I 7&: Hanle? . 17a MI. per tow—wet tas3 belly 1 say part of Loses.. Al orders to be (area. nod to IZA 'ail Ca., Chid Nsse, IWO GRAN Eallway thalweg, 11141elemy. lallwßem or 1.1 No spate employed. SOUND and WHITE TEETH are iudispenotable I. personal attraction. and fa health and lohgerity by the nenetleatton of foosL hOWLIINIsi ole t\ To, or reed Dr•lMb . • white powder emigre& of the choicest and nest eseineeke Ingredients of the gehmeed !what It extirpates all tartars= adhesion. to the teeth, and ensures a pearl like white. ate he the can endow ; mega the further progress of of the teeth. ••4 ledsces a healthy action of the aunts The Math also. bete the salubrious and disinfecting qualities of the Wool., Miami a portly and fragrance truly gr.iteful to In Powi•nr. Mee 1. 41. per hoe. Coulon.—The surds " Row leuobi 4 " aa, are on the label, and " A. lowland and Y o e ,, a rm ed u," on the go perfumers. ventinent stamp. bold by theta, ad by chemists and CIORNS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TOE -1...1 Nang =TRACT= and CUSII.D In we minute. without earring ee the Mast polo by Mr. kEN MALL, ter, Regent-otmet. LAW stisaded by lin. preferred. 'terms, fa ad. M Mr. Maeda testllel s from the hoyal whistmla e= br aith tboussants of others, from all parts of the to the following .—Erno the !debt Sec the I=l ' Mop et Images Mr. Sendail has effectually mired Name awns as my fog without giving any pain."—" hir Robert Massager, Si, St Jaineeloptsee, Itse hod to.. large toenails and • awls sageseted hem Ms lest by Mr. heutiall, sad ma strongly ifeeessmead Ms" Weary% ilk Yeßeatatnet QUadr"L LONDON, WEDNESDAY AVENLNG, JUNE 5, 1861. DINKEL'S PATENT PERFUME .g.lll VAPORIZER, u maim* Owen. and Portable Apparatus recommended by Dr Letheby and Dr. 11.0m.di for dithising the fracrance of dowers In apartments. Sc.,and purifying the air houses and nick mum Prim from de.—EDGENY perfumer. 911, Strand. and 21. CornMll, London. REDU OY CTION THE WINE DUTIVI. EUROPEAN awl COLONIAL WINE COMPANY. 12. Pell.mall. London. E.W. Eatabilehr.lltlee forth, supply of pure Winos of the hlshmt character at ;searing of at least 30 per cent. ROYAL vicroaht SHERRI% 27a. per dozen. l'he Mandan! of Excellence SrLENDID OLD PORT 37s. per dozen. ;Ten airs In the wood.) ZParmay Champagne, 34,. per Finest Comae Brandy, lb. and down. jele. per d a mn. St. Julien Claret. 20,. and 244. Finest Schiedam Holland+, 30e. per duxes. per cane. LXCILLINT DI PIN K& OLD ?OAT !atoll TH P. WOOD . Bakke and Packages Include& Toms nab. 110 a. 11114 Us. per down. 24e. and L Ilti dozen MOS earriane free. FIL MUD TIPPING, Manager. NirEATSTONE'S HARMONIUMS (English), in solid oak came miammfactared by them expressly for Churches, C p l ., Schools, de., have the full compass of keys, area the baCquality of Was, best workraseship and material, and U. not require tuning. Guineas, it.. Patent, five octaves. from Cr. double pedals With owl Mop, oek case educed price) Piaao model. one Mop polished unique wind indicator) 10 With two stops, one sat and a Bit of vibrators poll eed 12 With thin. stops, allsottre forte stops, ditto 12 With three mops, lams , else organ tones, ditto 15 With five steps, two sets of vibrators, ditto 22 With right stops, two acts of vibrators, ditto 24 With tem stops, three safe of vibrators. ditto 3) The best and most clfective instrument mete. Pries medalist, 1551. An catensive assortment of French Har wisisismas, by Alexandre, with all this latest improvements, from 0 gaissos; also Messrs. W. and Co.'s new Pianiellarmoniums. Wheatstone and Co., 20, Conilinit.aireet, nefient-street, W. THE ONE PIANOFORTE TUTOR.-295th GIItMn.-111A MILTONI4 MODERN TNNTEILTTIONS for tho PIANoVORTIt, ftrakered by Caerney, recently oolorpd to TO pith modern airs and preludes and urnimemenM by Yin. 'cnt Wallace. Brinley Richards. and A. Leduc. N.B. Ask for Hamilton's Tutor, 7f large folio pages. Price s. All personi enzmeil In musical tuition should write without delay for Robert Cocks aed Co.'s List of Musical Novelties ; also for their hat of highly popular educational works. Address Robert Cocks and Co., New Rorlingten.strect, Re gent street, W., and of all nanskatillers and booksellers. In Numbers Weekly. printed In a clear bold type, on imp. folio, fine paper, with splendid Illustrate.' and a Coloured Picture. price One Penny. lics. 1 and ready, H OURS AT HOME : an Illustrated Magazine f Amusement and Instruction for Children. London : Oster Vickers, Angel-court. Strand. Thls day, In one voldme, price 2a, 6d.. ornamental boards, with Twenty•tive riehly.coloured Y.ngraringe, from De.igns by PHIL, and above One Hundred they !Mediations, forming the meetnovel and anweelnie collection ever petaled. G RIM M'S GOBLINS. Landes George Vickers, Asset-court, etresid. • OONFESSIONS of a HORSE COPER, V by BALLIKAWiI containing the mad curious Revelations In Horse•dasUng. Every move and dodge is told. Price Is. ad. George Vickers. Aagel-cosut, Strand. &my week, One Penny, Twelve Pagan crown Imperial folio . • eGleie page Pletare, superbly coloured la the Ina style of art, given with alternate Number magalSosst Illustrations every week, from original deshma lexecuted expreealy for this works, Nos. 1 and 2 ready, T HE BATTLE and the BREEZE ; being Stories of Adventure by Land and Sea. London : George Vickers, Angel.court, Strand. In appmprlate Illustrated Corers, at the uniform once of Is. each, INDISPENSABLE HANDY BOOKS, popularly sisaten-d u Tratalud Guides no all subjects of universal Interest and tnershisee, Contributed by the hest authors. I. *ALINE BOTANY' • U. 1111N8 and UMW sow ready. Leaden : Ward sad Leek, US, elestUrut. ME ARMY AND NAVY PENSIONERS' EMPLOY. MEET SOCIETY. The record annual general meeting of this society was held yesterday, at the Royal United Service Institu tion, Whitroball.yanl, under tho presidency of his Royal Highness the Duke of CAIIIMIDGL Commander-in•Chiet. 'There was a large attendance of military and naval men. His Royal. HICHNESs, in opening the proceedings, said that, surrounded as he was by military and naval men, he need not remark on the good which such a society as this was calculated to effect, and be rejoiced that the number of geotlenien who had taken the trouble of forming it could view its progress with satisfaction. It would, he hoists], be well supported not only by military and naval men, but by the public at large, who were equally interested in the soldier's welfare. When an old soldier at the end of his career was thrown on the world, this society enabled him, who was unequal to military work, to utilise bis labour, mid be would say that a more beneficent object no society could have in view. (Applause.) To the liberality of Cep tale Walter the society was touch indebted, as also to Messrs. Con, the army agents, bad taken upon them a pecuniary ability, which he hoped the society might this year with economy be able to discharge. It was most satisfactory to know that the men who had been recommended by the society for employment had behaved themselves in the moot excellent manner, as far as the council - knew. Ten pen sifters thus recommended had been employed by Messrs. Thompson, the wine merchants, who bore testimony to their good behaviour. Every facility was given to the men to enter their names, but they were Obliged toldm with them cortifisates for Joe and if Hiffa not produce them reletenee was l a r * the regiments in which they served, and nothing was done for them until a report had been received from their corps that their conduct had been satisfactory. It would be un• wise and foolish were thssoclety to recommend for employ. meet men who did not bear a good character, and having received s good character of those whom they did recom mend, if the men should misconduct themselves afterwards no responsibility could rent on the society. (Hear, hear.) Hat as fares they knew all the men had turned out well, sod he could himself personally bear testimony to this in the cape of one man who had been recommended to him by the society. He might mention as a gratifying fact that three sergeants recommended by the society were now employed in the coast guard service at salaries of 7fil. per annum. (Hear, hear.) He wished to observe that this society bad nothing to do with the Commis sionaires' Society. They were desirous of recommending men to the other society if it felt inclined to accept their recommendation. The two societies were not antagonistic, but this society was no pert of the other, and that was a point which it was necessary should be clearly understood. His royal highness having resumed his seat amidst loud applause, The SECRETARY read the report of the committee, from which it appeared that the total amount of subscriptions and donations received in the past year was 4991. 16s. 7d., and the working expenses 455/. 2s. Id., leaving a balance in favour tithe society of 441.145. fid. Having referred to the ad vances made by-Capt. Walter in 1559-60, the committee stated they had, with the view of placing their operations as a satidsotory footing, obtained a loan of 2001. from Mears. Con and Co., the army agent', by which th ey had cleared off all out s tanding debts, and to which sum their liabilities were now reduced. 'hey pointed out that the sum of 449/. 10a 71. received last year wows from donations, subscrip• thus from life members, and from annual subscriptions, the latter amounting to about MIX, and on which alone they °mild calculate during the present year, and to which her Majesty had contributed 50/., and the Duke of Cam bridge, 101. General Sir J. Beacom moved the adoption of the re port, which was carried. A vote of thanks terminated the proceedings. We may observe as a hint to volunteer corps that a gen tleman subsequently applied to the secretary to know whe ther the society could recommend efficient men as drill and maisketry instructors, when the latter observed the society could confidently do so, there being thirty men so recom mended at present employed. ThM eV. wolaPlete one vol.. price 2". orn.unental boards. PRAIRIE FLOWER. ,1 GMAT" AIMARD. This work surpasses In deep absorbing interest any sr the wonderful tales of Indian life awl wit enture that have resulted from the protlac pen of its most popular writer. Ward and Lock, 161, fiestatreet. Just ,publi heal, price Is., post free for IA stamps, with Photo twofold. Illustrations frees Life, rySEASES of the SKIN. By ROBERT J. JORDAN, M.D., Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, &lin. booth. Member of the Royal College of Surgeon.. Enal a nd, Author of "Skin Inseams, and their Remedies," Ac., ce h ed. ;by post, 2a. 10 1 . Doers of Con' oillation from 11 W pri and 5to8: or appointment. To he had from the Aleho- 29 , Cleorgewtreet, assure, London, W. Yor quali fica t ions, see Molted Itegtster." REFOR.VATION OP ItELIOION IN ITALY. A lectute on this subject was iloliverol yeater day evening, in English, by Signor Carmel, in the large room of St. James's Hall, to a crowded audience. The chair was taken by the Reel al flturrxencitr, and among these present were Lord Calthorpe, Sir R. Peel. nud considerable number of metropolitan clergymen. The lec turer took a most hopeful view of what lie termed the evan gelical work now going on in Italy, and appealed to his bearers for assistance in providing suitable machinery for prosecuting it, more particularly in Naples. In the course of his remarks, which were listened to with deep in terest, he expressed confidence that before Ifi6l was over the French and the Pope would retire from Rome and he himself would preach in the Coknesum. OPENING OF THE NEE• SCHOOL-CHURCH AT BAREING-ROAD. Yesterday afternoon the school-church, recently erected at Barkin,g-road, to meet the educational and reb el/ILI wants of the rapidlpincreasing population of the perish of West Hisiu, was formally opened by the Bishop of London. The proceedings commenced with • religious service. Prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Ideyrick, after which the Bishop preached from Luke, hith chapter, 31st verse. The building, which is neat though plain, and capable of accommodating about 1,000 persons, was crowded. After the conclusion of the service • meeting was held under the presidency of the bishop. Mr. Brady said the population in West Hem increased so rapidly that it was difficult for them in their educational and church-building efforts to keep pace with it. They bad divided the parish into three districts, and the population allotted to Mr. Meyrick was 5,167. The building was intended to be • temporary church as well as • school. It was the desire of those associated with him to train the poor by short services to join in the ordinary worship of the church. Whim they obtained the grant from the Privy Council the liabilities on the school would not be very heavy, but 4,000/. would be required for the district church, which he hoped would he built at an early period. It was stated that Miss Burdett Coatis had been a very liberal contributor to the school and church funds. A collection was made at the door as the audience retired. A detachment of the sth Riser Volunteers, under the command of Captain Cordon Fergus was present as a guard of honour to the Bishop of London. The inhabitants of Barking road exhibited much interest in the opening of the school-church. FLMALE OMPIT•N ASYLUM, WINTMINSTER-ROAD,--• Yesterday a sale of the plain and fancy needlework of the orphans of this asylum was held in the grounds of the Mad tutios in the Westminster-road. The sale was confined to the productions of the orphans in the asylum. and those who bad been brought up within its walls. The sale was opened under the patronage of her Majesty, and arson the diatinguShed visitors were Lady Lyodhurst and the Ron. Miss Copley, Lady Chelmsford and the Hon. bliss Thesi ger, Lay Overate's, Lady Page Wood, Ws' Rolle, Lady Limerick, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Wilde, Le. The band of the Fusilier Guards attended and enlivened the day with their performance*. MILTON soctirrY Fos ImPaovino Tax Boast, POIM MN Or THIS BLUID.—A grand fancy Me and bazar commenced yesterday at the Horns Tavern Assembly Room, Kennington, in aid of this deserving charity, under the immediate patronage of the Baroness Rothschild, lady de Rothschild, Lady Troubridge, Lady Ashburton, Lady Bexton, and other ladies of &dinettes, friends and sup poeters of the institution. From two o'clock until tee in the evening the rooms were crowded by fashioaables, and a brisk sale at high prices was carried on. The stalls were well supplied, and some of them were filled with articles manu factured by the blind, which appeared to us every way equal in workmanship to those produced by their more for tunate fe ll ow•workera The room was gaily decorated with appropriate devices and mottoes, and the more active busi ness of the day was occasionally relieved by some excellent vocalisation from Miss Annie Scott and Mr. John Reed, members of the blind choir. The band of the 7th Surrey Volunteer Rifles were also present, and played several over tures, marches, and pieces of lighter music. The bazaar will be continued this day and to-morrow and premixes full to fulfil the design for which it has taleeplace. Till TRINITY-Hoc's—Captain W. Pigott WAS yesterday elected deputy-master of this corporation, in the roost of Admiral Gordon, Mr. M. Davonpurt re. Mr. &corder of Bir iniaghsat, who visited this island a few days ago, was pre eat at the sitting of the Stets of Jersey, held on Tuesday last, for the defence of their privileges, when a motion was made and carried to employ counsel for that purpose. The loaned roomier passed the Channel Islands ea enure for Prows, vber• he pe for the benefit of his health.— O THE CHURCH•RATE QUESTION. Yesterday afternoon a special general meeting of the members of the Church Institution was held in the ball of King's College, Strand, in reference to the present nai -1 tion of the church-rate question. Mr. HENRY HOARs pre sided, and there were present—Lord Ingestre, M.P., Lord Robert Montagu, M.P., Mr. Hubbard, M.P., Mr. Wet. linkrton, M.P., Mr. Oars, M.P., Sir E. Cost. Sir Thomas Phillips. the Hon. H. Walpole, and other gentlemen. Mr. CLABON moved the first resolution, namely. " That it would be desirable to have the question of church rates settled on the basis of leaving out as objects of the rate such expenses as are connected with the performance of divine worship, the repair of the fabric of the church and churchyard being left as the objects of the rate ; and of obtaining in return more effectual powers for making and recovering the rate." He exprevsed his opinion that there were only four courses,which could be adopted :-1, For the church to remain in the state in which she now was ; 2, that some bill should be passed increasing her powers ; 3, some scheme of exemption of parsons, as proposed by Mr. Hubbard ; or, 4, exemption of object:, as proposed in the resolution be now submitted. He thought that the time had come when the church institution must do some thing positive, for the present condition of the church-rate question was very perplexing and difficult. Mr. Jones, barrister-at-law, seconded the motion. Mr. A. BRIMMED HOPE moved the following amend ment :—" Tbst whatever settlement of the church rate question be adopted it should be one which should not establish any distinction between the fabric rate and the worship rate." Lord brownie, 3f.P., seconded the amendment. He thought then was leas necessity for discussing these roes mores at present, as the division on the Church Rate Alo. lition Bill had been postponed fur a fortnight. For himself he would rather go to Sir John Trelawny attic they bud had a division ou the Church Rate Bill, and then see what they could do. He should stand upon the resolutions em bodied in the report of the House of Lords' committee and by no other. Sir EDWARD CURT said he went with the most ardent perspire in support of church rates, and would not surrender a bit. He thought with Mr. Hope that it would be highly important, that it would not be prudent to substitute a fabric rate for the old church rate. What be should pro pose would be to put aside the religions view and take this as a tax upon property. Sir THOMAS PHILLIPI4 was also opposed to no surrender and war to the knife, es conveying an inaccurate view of the feeling of churchmen, for he believed that they were all anxious to preserve the church in its integrity. Mr. HUBBARD, thought that that meeting ought not to be called upon to put forward what churchmen were prepared to concede. No doubt the subject was full of difficulties, principally because they were approaching it front a great constitutional position, namely, the nationality o f the Church of England, And oo the other hand from • concession to dissenters on principles of civil and religious liberty. While gentlemen looked at the question from either view alone they would never come to an agreement. He did not like the word compromise, because it implied an abandonment of principle, but he thought they ought not, as • matter of policy, to refuse to make • concession. Io a gnat portion of the wintry concession was now made to dissenters in church rates in large towns, and it could not be prevented while dissenter were allowe d to vote on church rates. He did not think the resolution which had been pro wind would leave the question in a satisfactory or crMita hie position, and he thought they ought either to eliminate from the general question that which was adverse to it, or to aocept)that which he declined, total abolition, which was attempted to be forced upon them. If they wished to know the real principles which were at the bottom of the ()ppm& tine, it was the existence of the established church with certain privileges sod prerogatives. if churchmen pre served their character and independence individually he should be disposed to meet the dissenter with liberality. He did not think that the state of affairs in the House of Commons promised a settlement this session, and church men ought not, therefore, hastily to make up their minds, but to consider some plan of adjustment which would enable the legislature to get out of its present difficulties. Lord R. Moernoo, M.P., suggested that Mr. Clabon should withdrawlia motion, and allow him to move that the executive committee should send the resolutions which had been proposed, and an abstract of other measures which had been suggested, to the rural deism throughout England, so that the feeling of the clergy might be obtained upon them, and also what was their feeling on the propriety of con ossaton and the bears on which it should rest. After some farther diseitasion. The CHAIRMAN took the sense of the meeting, the result beiog that Mr. Clabon's resolution was rejected, and Mr. Beresford Hope's amendment anted. Lord ROBERT Morreotr, M.P., Um moved his resolu tion which was ssioooded by Mr. Hors, and unanimously adopted. STOCKTON Canning RATe Cass—Tae MINORITY TAILEG THE WiaoanT.—By a mead act the churchwar• dens of Stockton impose • church rate every year, and subject a number of the plat respectable dissentiog inhabi tante of the town to this rate, and • heane when refused. The rate hex just again been enforced the magistrates, and the police Cr, now going about collecting it and the expenses of the court, with orders to mike a seizure of pro. party where they are not paid. This is an annual affair at Stockton•on-Tea. The dissenters have no power to defeat the rate, for the vestry which imposes it must be composed of churchmen who are regular communicants. If • meeting of the ratepayers WON ailed the rate would be utterly defeated. bisrSol.ol.rraN Fees HOSPITAL, DIVONBH111; 0117.—The aggregate number of pilot! relieved during the week ending June 1, was : Yedieal, 1,225 surgical, 466—total, 1,764, of which 611 were sew cam. (Stamped, id. Additional) [TWOPENCE SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA'rTERSALL'S.-TiTEBDAT. The Epsom week was a harmless affair to " bookmakers' and " hackers of horses," for the settling suggests no com ments. It is true, that one person "received" but did not "part and it is also true that people who will make " ducks and drakes" of their mossy, and cry " quack, quack" after it, must come to grief. The winners and losers were in good temper, for each party declared that the result might have been worse. The usual complaints were made respecting the sending in of imperfect amount., but the mistake in every instance was on the " debit side." Altogether an easier Epsom settling wits never known. Scarcely an attempt to resume betting •on Ooiming events was made. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TussDAT. ASCOT CUP. fi to 4 art Thormaaby (t) sto 1 St. Anemia (t) 7 to 1 Panama (t) ST. Lain. 3to 1 7 to 1 say otboa ((Q agst Kettledrum M(t) CRICKS?.' THE TWO ILLEPOINfI. This match was continual yesterday at Lord's, where about the same number of spectators attended as ' he 9 rit allick m on at a quarter 7, therefore the match will b e resu med this to ca this morning at 12 o'clock. Much excitement prevails as to the remit, but the All &Weed Eleven is backed at 6 to 4. We subjoin the score : ITALY. (nos oas owir TURINOIIDAL A fine day f or th e na ti ona l f est i va l of ,u 8 nity, in dependence, and constitutional government after all. Count Cavour has had a better night, and his health will soon be restored. On Friday he would work all day, reading despatches and dictating replies, which, for a man who Lad been three times bled in twenty-four hours, was not giving his medical ad visers quite fair play. But now he goes on well, and our anxiety for his sake is pest. At seven o'clock this morning the people aid troops of all arms assembled in the Piazza d'Armi, where the distribution of new banners was per formed by General Fanti, Minister of War. The rain had come down heavily, to the great relief of rural nature, and the sunshine had returned to light up this significant festivity shared on one and the same day by the populations of all free Italian towns. Turin was full enough before, a ith not a lodg ing to be had. noe • bed at any inn ; this morning it is still more crowded with visitors from the country round about. Nobody seems to care if the priestly benediction •is on such a day withheld. The Gunetta del Pupae', treating this new political com , memoration as an addition to the . ecclesiastical tatenWthrotles a long prose hymn to the honour of " Santo Statuto," whose claim to canonization will be disputed by the Armistice, of course, but allowed by the consciences of the faithful iu every land. The King got upon horseback at 10 o'clock, and rode with his sons and his staff; and his cousin the Prince Carignano, through the Principal streets of this city, which were lined with national guards from end to end. Returning then into the Piazza Castello, he took up his post under the plum win dow, at which the princesses were seated, and saw the whole martial array, tint the National Guards, then the Royal Carbineers, and then the infantry, artillery, and cavalry of the regular army, march past him and around the spacious square. There were four legions of the Turin National Guard—eight or nine thousand, I should think. The regular troops of this gsrrisOn, all taken together, amount to something like the Name number. Their training, equipment, and condition are perfect ; it was impassible not to be struck with the steadiness and promptitude of their movements. The field batteries were all of bronze, and well horsed. The Berssglieri, or brigade of sharpshooters, are too well known for me to de scribe. Nothing could be more satisfactory than the whole appearance and conduct of these forms, in which a lively interest is taken by all classes of the citizens, and the favourite corps were repeatedly cheered. The King was received, wherever he went, cordially but quietly, like one in his own home. This evening there is to be a partial illumination of the palaces and public buildings ; but it is to morrow nigbt that the grand illuudnation of the Collins. will take place. A charity fancy fair has been opened by many aristocratic and fashionable ladies in the Giardino Realo, and will be carried on fur three days. ALL ENGLAND. ...... .............. ,C., A. Diver, c (.7.lrpLulter, b Caffyn.. 1 bl'a(Fyn ,...31, 1,1,1 MA , 13 IL Daft, c Carpenter. b Csßya .. 1 b Grundy IL Wllliher, b ('otfyn T. Ha) ward, b Buttress 0. Parr, run out 2 b Buttress G. Anderson, b Calryn H. 11. Stephenson, c Lockyer, b Caffyn 22 c Grundy, b Canyn .. 3 J. Comsat b Buttress $ c Caffyn, b Buttress .. 2 0. Tarrant, c Cary% b Buttress 0 not out J. Jackson, e Orillth, b Bottom 1 a Lockycr, A Orundy 41 /L C. Tinley, not oat 7 e Carpenter, b Batter 4 bl, l.b 3 .. 152 UNITID ILEUM. 171t,T INNUMII. /Wont) 1611808. T. Hearne, b Wllisher L Stephenson, c Part, b Jackson 4 b Tinley R. Carpenter, c Direr, b Wlllahet 8 c and b Willsher J. Grundy. h Jackson W. Carf)m, b Jackson 8 b Wlllsber G. Griffith, b Windier John Lillywhite, b Jackson 7 h Hayward J. Wieden, b Jackson 6 not out T. Sewell, jun., b Jackson T. lockyer, not out W. Buttress, b Jackson 1 bb, 14, 1 4 b 1,17,4 7 Total mplreo—Llisa and ltoystoa. - NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JI: Na 4.—Arpoirruorrs. Cap tain the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, to be additional to the Fie gard, for service in the Warrior. Sub-Lieutenant F. J. Pitt, to the InunortelitE. Master G. J. Hodges, to command the Steady. Mastera'•Assistant G. K. Whitehead, to the Ariadne. Assistant-Paymaster, in charge, W. Noble, to the In- lea Aaing Assistant-Surgeon C. L. Cunningham, to th e dy. First Clam Aseintant-Engineer W. Collier, to the Cumber ad, for chargo of the machinery of the Julia. Acting &mond-clam Assistant-Engineer S. Chantler, to to Asia, for service in the Sprightly. Naval Cadet E. F. Jeffreys, to the Diadem. THE GREAT EASTERN IN THE MERSEY. LIVERPOOL, TUERDAT. Though familiar with some of the moat magnifi cent steamers and sailing vessels in the world, the inhabi tant, of Liverpool viewed the arrival of the Great Diatom with the keenest interest, and at an early hour this morn ing the piers and landing stages on the Liverpool side, as well as all the available points of view on the Cheshire side of the river, were crowded with eager spectators of both sexes, and of all ages and conditions. The vessel rounded the rock about 9 o'clock, and slowly steamed up peat the docks and the town towards the wide and deep anchorage ground of the Moyne, opposite Rockferry. The lightness of her draught enhanced her gigantic proportions, and as she passed the City of Baltimore, one of the largest and handsomest of the mail steamers sailing from the port, the latter appeared to dwindle to the dimensions of an ordinary ferry steamer, and the Great Eastern used both the screws and paddles by turns. While passing Liverpool she was, of course , subected to the criticism of many experienced and nautical : Ju dges, SU of whom appeared satisfied with her movements and ten eral apperrance. The 212 pawners who came from New York in the Great Eastern, before landing at Liverpool, joined in a hearty and unanimous resolution of approval of the qualities of the ship, both se to comfort, and in other particulars. The morel has brought a cargo of upwards of 3,000 tons of sour, pain, and provisions, which will be discharged in lighters. During the voyage the screw was the chief pro pelling power used, and the highest speed obtained in the Si hours was 335 knots. The directors are making arrangements for the ship to be open to visitors on the Bth instant, awl she will sad again for the United States about the commencement of next month. SPEECH DAY AT ETON COLLEGE. The 4th of June, since the discontinuance of Mootem has become the most important day of the Eton calendar , and notwithstanding the threatening aspect of the weather, there were a greater attendance of nobility and gentry on this occasion than has been witnessed on any pre/toes year. The 'peaches yesterday were delivered, as wand, in the Upper School room, commencing at 12 o'clock, where a brilliant array of aristocracy had assembled, who wore aeocanniedeted on a raised platform at the end of the room. At this hour the Her. 1)r. Hawtrey, the Provost, the Rev. Thomas Carter, Viee•Pmvest. ; the Rev. Dr. Goodforl, bead master of the Upper School .• the Itev. Dr. William Carter, heal !neater of the Lower School; together with several masters and assistant masters of the College, took their seats in the front of the company, and the speeches commenced in the following order: Hope•Jobegtorie .... Diomedes Boughey ma. Byron ma. leilius Daman ma. K.S. Tinge@ }Sophocles. Jenkyns ma. Basanquet Austen• Leigh, K.S Moses Durnford ma. K.& .. Charles Surface Lord Boringdon Sir O. Surface I Welhy Cameron, K.S. .... Hubert Austen-Leigh, K.S. Swift. Arbuthnot max. Charaloir Cameron, K.S. •• • • PrgoPolinices •• • • 1 Plant us. Murton, K.S. Artotrogus Horner _ C. J. Fox. Mr. Oarington ms... M. Jacques Fremantle I Damage's } Holihe. Puller ma Valero Cobbold, K.B Duke of Clarence Shakeepeare. Lord Boringdon All the speakers came in for their share of well-merited amlause. Soon after 1 o'clock, four companies of the Etonian Volun• teen mustered in the Quadrangle, under the command of Captain Mitchell, and from thence marched to the playing fields, preceded by the dram and Mee of the 3rd battalion of Grenadier Guards, where they were inspected by Lord Elcho. ;t7 o'clock in the evening there was a Loge asesmblage of visitors in the Broom to witneesthe procession of the boats to "Burley Hell," which left at that hour, preceded by the excellent band of the 2nd Life Guards. On arriving at Burley, the crews landed on the Bucks shore, and partook of an entertainment provided for them. The crews then re embarked, and returned to Winclacr-bridge, where they were greeted by thousands of spectators. At the usual boar (9 o'clock) the band played the National Anthem, the crews pulled to shore, and proceeded to the college, whilst the crowds of spectator dispersed in all quarters. ROYAL INETITUTION or GREAT BRITAIN..--At the general monthly meeting on Monday, the Rev. John Barlow, M.A., F.R.S., Vice-President, in the chair the secretary announced that his grace the President had ap pointed the following tine-_presidionta for the manic' year : 'The Lord Wensleydale, the Lord Stanley, M.P., F.B.N. ; Sir Henry Holland, Bart., D.C.L., D.D., 1+.R.8. the Rev. John Barlow, M.A., F. 8 .8 .; Jolla Peter Gea siot, Faq., ; and William Pals, Fin., F.A.S., the treasurer. Frederick Augustus Barged, Ng.; John Debt*. E; ; Henry Well Foote, Faq . ; Willies& W. Gull, M.D. ; J o n Philip Mafiosos, Esq., B.A. ; and John Wells Wain wright, M.D. ; were elected members of the institution. ' H. A. Pitman, M.D. was admitted a member. The pre sents received since the last meeting were laid on the table, and the thanks of the members returned for the same. AUSTRIA. The Council of the Empire of Austria has just decided incidentally the question as to whether it represents the whole of the empire or only the pro vinces which have sent deputies to it. Although there has not been any formal vote on the ques tion, it appears from the debates that the majority considers the council, as at present composed, as a restricted national representation. This manifes tation has all the greater importance from its being in opposition with the ministry, which has the pre tension to represent the central government of all the monarchy. The Prune of Vienna says : We learn that • ministerial rescript has just been ad dressed to all the authorities, for regulating their relations with those of the new kingdom of Italy. This rescrip t, while maintaining in • positive manner the principle of t e non-recognition of that kingdom, nevertheless protects the private interests of all parties. The result of it is that the Austrian government does not recognise the title of Xing of Italy taken by Victor Euniuumel, nor the annexa tions effected in Italy ; that it cousideri as illegal the autho rities established by the de feefa government of Italy, and raped' the documents emanating from it as null and void. In order, however, that the private interests of the inha bitants of the two countries may not be injured by the rigorous consequences of this principle, the Ministry . of Foreign Affairs, while still maintaining its protest, has provided for the different cimunuitances which may present themselves. The Austrian government has declared to that of Turin that the title of Kum of Italy and the denomina thin of the kingdom of Italy, which may be found on pass ports or any official documents, shall be without influence on ths validity of such pews, always and WWII for all, under the reserve of all consequences which may be drown from it for the recognition of those titles sad denominations. lastly, it has prescribed to the Austrian authorities to avoid in their official relations with those of Siudimiiu authorities and of the annexed terri tories the use of any expression which might imply the re cognition of the occupation of such country by force, or that of theyretended kingdom of Italy. A Vienna letter states that the Archbishops and Bishops of Austria have resolved to present an address to the Emperor, pointing out the critical position of the Pope, and earnestly praying his Majesty to defend the interests of the church, to maintain the concordat, and to regulate the ques tion of mixed marriages. GRAND JtiNCTION CANAL COMPANY. —The half yearly meeting of the proprietors was held yesterday at the company's offices, in Suirey-street, Strand ; Mr. G. Ander son in the chair. The secretary read the report, which stated that the net receipts of the carrying and canal depart. meets for the half-year. after payment of interest on the preference stock, and the ordinary expenses of the canal, and reserving the usual sum of I,l=l. for the depreciation fund, amount to 21,4413/. 14s. 7,1. This sum, added to the unappropriated balance brought forward from the last account, amount. to 24,398/. 60. 4d.; and the committee re commend a dividend of 1/. 15, per share for the half-year, free of income tax, upon 11,455 shares, original stock, amounting to 20,046/. Is., to be paid on Saturday, the Pith of Juue, leaving a balance of 4,3521. ls. 4d. to be carried forward to the next account ; and that the interest on the preference stock to the 30th June be paid on Slooday, the Ist of July. The total receipts from all sources for the half-year ending December 31, 1860, were 38,1661. As. 9d. ; the expenditure, 13,7681. 3s. 54., leaving a balance, as above, 24,3981. 6s. 4d. The company have a balance of un claimed dividend moneys of 16,11 if. Is. M., and of un claimed moneys on preference shares of 4131. 12s. Id., Making their total cash balance 40,9121. 19s. 10d. The report was received and adopted, and a neolution agreed to declaring a dividend as recommended. RAILWAY Cottstrrrawi.— Yesterday, hi the com mittee, of the House of Lords, the bills of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Company for the con struction of additional works, and of the Stockton and Darliagton Railway, for an extension from Marke to Skel ton, were passed. The committee of which Lord Lyveden is the chairman took evidence. rrincipelly engineering, Mr. Hawkshaw being examined en the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company's proposed extension between wevtlidNecou'eicectourieninedag.esitadianttoriothny,eolLittechkeehresaat:tiar,,,,axnntecdhnesSat Manchester's co m mittee I :o ; rai t m l it f tt u rßea rt inc h o er n. the Barnsley Coal Railway, against which the Lancashire and Yorkshire opened their opposition. In the Commons' Committees the case of the Kilkeeny Junction Railway was opened, and evidence taken iu its behalf. The evidence of the South Eastern. Ilal-Kent, and other interests, still proceeds in the London, Chatham, and Dover committee ; and further evidence on the Swansea and Reath Railway, the Sherburne Railway, Newcastle and llerwent and Cleve land Railway, without any couclosions being come to, occupied those committees, which rose at two o'clock instead of four o'clock, in order that the respective chairmen might hold a conference with Lord Italessiale, the chairman of committees of tho Lords, on the general state of business connected with public hills before the house. The following bills were disposed of and passed in Mr. Massey'. committee (the iiLhairman of committees of the Commo ns ) : - Sitting and Sheerness Railway (to valise additional capital sad lease Quessiborotigh Pier) ; Victoria Station and Pim lico Rahway; Much Wenlock Railway • Great Western Railway(for Coalbrookdale and Light'utoor Extension); West Railway, and Bonelli's Electric Telegraph Company. CZYSTAL PALACIL •-• ONE SHILLING DAT. IttIIDAY, JEWS 4.—Admissions on payment, 3,067 ; ditto by meson tickets, 654 ; total, 3,712. *Jig tu• Lily "111 2.. Out le el Ark. Ilea is of ittia. ife of .. I. Otago .6 4 / 4 ~Nd. 1 l~ li