The Express. — London, England, 1860-06-27 00:00:00

110011 UHT NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BANKIMPTI. TIMM Inas and Wttuan Tomas Plum Norwich: lam amt. Crippkdate and inflodedtreat. liadragy-road, boas mioninetstrers. to surrender July 9 at Ij. and Aisrold at 1, sis Daskuulino street Sole Lumley. Ludennidirnet St Pang.; Oelldhall-ehanthera. — 01114PAIII EWA= Lug Black +wan-Yard. Bermondsey, La mm, Juky 9 at 2, and August 6 at It. at Hadisghalletreet. Set, Aleshuts, Oreshamstrret, City; of. Emig., Pasoan, Lelkihma WILL'AR Tanta, Horwkh. hoot manufacturer, July 10 at 2, gad August 14 at 12, at Basinglisiletreet. Mots., Jay. ivy, and Jay and Pilgrim. Norwich ; of. assts., gdwi T d., -atrial OltoMan JOWI flainsisdtb. 111th street. Marylehone, and Chet eawell-green. HMS draper. July 6at 2, and August 7a t 1. lagisghalletreet. Pot. Rushbury, Colemanetreet. City; nosig., Lee. Aklerrnanhury Tsozag WIWAI VERN n, [Olsten, Ittaffordidtlre, and S ',Tn.'', Worcestershire. coal master. July 11 and 30. atirt Birmingham Court. soh. /FOOTS and Knight, Birmingham: mug ,wang . Klonesr. Birmingham . RICIIAItb RARER, Insley. Werirkkshire, needle dealer, July 6 and 07, at 11. at BirdoabEm Wart. Nola, Hodgson and Allen. liiroillighans, and and Son. Reddltch . of. amiss-. Whitmore, Birmingham. Thou AA EkRTARIL. Plungar„ Leicestershire. auctioneer, dealer, July A and August 2, at 11, at Birmingham Court held at Not tingham Solo Sollory. Nottingham . of. ',sig. Harris, Not tingham. CRAILMI OmilitTr, Cardiff, Glamorganshlre, outfitter, July 9 and August 21, at 11. at Bristol Court. Soh., Smith and Co., Bristol . of. sada , Miller. Bristol. EDWIN JOHN gieusLAY, Wakefield, Yorkshire, scrivener, July 12 and August 3, at 11, at Leeds Court. Sot, Clarke, Leeds of. aria.. Young. Lerida. Hamar Houma. Hoocaster. and Itienious Mama! HoLngn. Shelled, cattle dealers, July 7 and August 4. at 10, at Leeds Court bald at Sheffield. soh., Smith and Berilekin, Sheffield; ef. meg. Brawl's. A/101MM. Jour WALIHR CRAWFoRD. LIIWOII2, grocer, July 18 and August 15, at 12. at Leeds Court held at lingeton.upo.Hull. Bola., Brown and Aon, Lincoln . of. Nit, Cffirrick, JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. Communing RLATAT RANT CONTAXT ,L4IMIIII, July 9, at 11, balance of call of IL 10e. to he paid ILtarimmoing GAS Coastline SPANT (1.111171 D), lily 19, at 1, at Bminghalletreet. creditors' LNAOLVILNT PRTMONTLIB—r'r PORTOOALSTRIZT. Wong CHIMP comximmormi LAW. July 11. J. Harris, Gloucester.terrani, New end, Whllechapel, }unglue broker—W. Robison's. )Maas- pond, Tooleystreet, South- wark, seller of velocipedes. July 12. P Frankland. :iouthetreet, Manchester square, show maker's amistant —R. Williams, Nortlis-bulldlnirs, York road, Kingscrosa. smith—T. Hughca. Yriendly place. uld geat-road, 6*opman to a alms dealer—J. J. Warwick, New Suffolk-street, Controereialeoad East, gun barrel maker. 111 MX (XXXIIT of Till LOT XL es , XXIIIIIOIXX arumm. Jab W S. Waite. W. !obis-street. ltlver.bae lebageaa, amietase to • wamboaaemaa—J. goalby 1111albee. Lower-ma& potter —o. T Hotta% ,Araadshebest bread. talrka agent—l. Hangman. liallwassahateeet. Web= Tea womb. reochurrX weft, mwekvai—J. T. simian. 111•11ewatreet. near Oros. enorwimmh tabbing miler. July 11. A. Bennett, at. Clearget ewe, Varazhalkeed, gni Cbsweirplatte, shorthand weber—T. Newread, Xit millbaad llatdis= Islisalan. txxx stipal-4. low* Challielagbee, Wahreeth hewirmabe--C. T. Mabee. Aden- Ara* eabrealwbbsepar-11. m. r, lbaselselfr break Xaaahaeherws wallow le • esadheliewer—C. W. Watesetylsce bat ib rababea-paet. NSW Aker oi l = Marbia—W. —W. Pausboa. HanaZrekrsfz."=wßb,..........a"=oV:dbtjict Jell 1L Hersh toed wow% evert bmarwalter—J. Z. Bethnal Onsea-mad. Waft, neher—t. Vbs. LlX wariNis& Xikaaxis shibmwa-11. Wbral. BlWribe-street. Cabdesdemaareet. Cabdardssesbad. lieeleher. 0. MIA* Victoria-roe" Isinglam i l awe brrk--8. Iny, Psekingtoo• ear! Wider—lL Visas, Old Ford, A, Perry, Nowmosalmot, sur cin Lissb, Brisaridmit, Oxford stns., are e Oamhatotreel. Boad-dirsot, nilbar-1. Smith. !Mira, earl, el Andrew s, Holborn, Mod pellasr—G. J. Fellows, Clesfs-Ims4ame, gas ester m Murpiy, Coachinotreet, Bond sersok caliber—N. Hoot. sew , Witismotrort, Limon-grove, =rts=toberls, Gre) street, Poplar, nmenisr of a en- DICLALATIONS DIVIDIMIS. Imam Anna. Ware. Hertfordshire. tanker-4th dividend at lit. say Wednesday. at Whitrooren Beelaskaitairest. Mania Lierainemt. Luabstb walk. 4 urre , taller—ind dividend of Id. , any Wednesday. at Whitmore JON'S OLKLIT said MIMI= OMELET, Pon Widem— an! dividend of 2,1 . , day Wednesday, M Wki i~ae.•e Joan ilium& Reldetmet. Paddington• Long-acs sod Mel bourne, Australia, roses-mehse—llM dividend of 3d., any Wedeseday. at Whitmore's. Madanheltntreet. 1/91•1111911 ATIA•m and THOMAS WtLliaN FERGCSON, Newcastle. alled•TYlie. avocet.— Itt dividead of I. 3d. June 30, and asq subsequent Saturday. at Bakers. Newcastle.opon.Tyne. ILKILLID Moitatits. Cartiale. guano dealer—and dividend of Id. la addition to 6d. previously declared , June 30, and any ea t Saturday, at Baker's. Newcialle-upon-Tyne. JAMAS Newcastle-spun Tyne, hatter-Ist dividend of M. 41.1 , June 30, and soy subsequent Saturday, at Baker's, Neweeatledepon.Tyne. MARL BOWDEN. Bristol, tun manitacturer—lst dividend of , say Wednesday, at likes, Bristol. DIVIDINTIL July 17. J. Parnell. Oxford-street, linetolraper—July 19. R. Freeman and J. illiford. Leire.ter, elastic well ineaulaciurers— Job 19. J Wootton, Leireder, 'milder—July 17. C. Jerk Hockiey. Nottinahanntore, leather cutter—Jul 27. J. Gond telkr, Coventry, Warwickshire. ealdnet nastet—Jsly 19. W W. Young, J. M. loans, 11114 i ti. Yonne. licath, Glasnorleashire, milks—Jal7l9. .1 W. donna and Young estates , Meath. Ulamorsan.hlre. milk t.—Jul) 19. W. W. mad separate atato Nesth, Clamorganthire. la. J. W. loom. Impend* estate , heath, Glamonpiesigre. ndine—July 10 0. Towne separate estate 411anomnaldno. 11 —Jdy 19 S. Cox. St. George. Mouctiaterialfe. Mold sad letatinntna, ansereetehire. chemical manufacturer—July 211. T. Winwood. ?tenth. Mantoraanshire. grcer—lily 17. T. T. Rigby. Run corn. elashire, merchant—July 19. W. Nhanin, Pendleton and Manehester, rottonsphiner—July la. T. J. Wllkinson, Hahne, Laacaddre. aurevad. CHATIrICATIII to he granted, ashen came be shown to the emultary on or before the day of meeting. Juts Ia W itay, Normanterraoe, MockerylL shipowner—July N. IL Clayton, Inienahan. oear MAllChelt er. graver—Jay J Leer. rf. 1. Ittinforlichire. Iron manufacturer—July 24. D. Wlddocrion, Nottingham. tore manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DLIMOLVED. J. Term and 1 Call. Ma&ennead. Berkshire. estate arrests 3. Newsom and J. Holland. 100., New Romi•Mreet. Hanover. samara. coaclunakers—L. Wright, Jane Wright, Maria Payne, mad Lacy Payne, Dudley. Worcestershire, milliners —J and 1. farm. Crofton, Northumberland. Wick maatifacterers—J. MD, & Woodall, M. W. Datum, and J. News Kingireinford. Stallordskire. trainman', so tar ea regards J. 1111—& J. Mobcap and W. B. Tomlinson, aerrual. pawnbmkers—W. Harris and N. C. illmsesas. Lewisham, Kent— Luaheth Hook and P. Hook. New DuaJetroet. hailers—J. Brown sad J. C. Wood, Great Orldlaby, Lincolnshire. kzwyers—A Bowes and IL 0. Are, Kin Wlllikmaaroes. rity. coaansirake agents—J. /Milt& I'. Craw. she.. sad T. Ainith. Halite. Yorkrhire. . so tar as m ord, I'. Smith— Mary nutelitle sod .1 llardull landlord, York. Mira parker makers—A &Moron, H. E. Crams, and J. Won. asp. Leeds, machiat makers, so tar as regards A. Itoblissoo—J. L Claypole sad R. M. Claypole, Taherstreet, Westminster, cork smeehaats—J. B. &edema and T. Illincworth. Bradford. York. shire, general waste dealers—E. Torment! sad J. Tempest, Bred /art Yorkshire, w rs—J ncrdt, T. flood, awl A. Joy , Clemenel. Yorkshire,. n manufacturers so tar as regards J. flrott-11. Middleton and .1 0. Middleton, Mancherter, cotton dealers—H. Dark and V. Vitas& Yredericra-pasce, Old Jewry. toed surveyors—T. beaky anti I. Mlle* Clameourt, 84, Cle• meet Dom& bottle crate maws. SCOTCH 11/QI7IIITIATION4 Tuohy Hall, Otiesew. ions Laces ter. 'Hamm aid e sskmssa, July 4, it the COMMEAVIAL REPOIIIf lIISOCIATION. The Committee of the Commercial Reform Amp dation hes addressed the fallowing circular to ite roonhen: " Pests, June 21. "Sir, ]a oar letter, dated May 15, we requested your opinion as to the mode in which the customs duties to b on merchandise entering Francs in virtue of the Com mercial Tresty with Unlined should be levied. We also asked you to consider, with reference to the manufacture or trade which more especially interests you, which is better — the duty en weight UT measure, or the duty acootding to value. " A ecesiderable mimber of letters has been addressed tom no the soli!ect : the development and the are which the greater pert of our colleagues have given to the ex positioa of their opinions prove the importance which they attach to this subject. Many members of the association Lave expressed their desire that this matter should be ex amined in a general assembly, and we have nattily deferred . 10 Laic ...lairs& " We therefor• have the honour to inform ;7.' 4 Assembly will hat a general meeting on Friday. the 29th of the pressat month, at $ o'clock in the evening, in one of the saloons of the Hotel de Louvre, Paris. " We request your attendants at this meeting. " Receive, kr.. Jean Dollfua, hesitant ; Arles Dufour, Count Herve de Kergorls,v, Lopes Doke, J. B. Pootto, A. Adam, Vice Presidents: Vienna, de V larsonte ; J. Peaty, N. !tondo*, doorolorinn; H. , Trowaror." ivrento.nesgre, Jots 25.—Th e Queen has been sautot to appoint John Hamilton May. Joseph Howe, and Jobs William Ritchie. &tire, to beeemiseioners to inquire into and adjwit the differences relative to the rights of land owner. and tenant* in the Island of Prince Edward. tin Wtr. WHITZHALL, Juni 25.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Merles Kingsley, M.A., to be professor of modern in the University of Cambridge, in the no o n of Sir Junes , deceased. —Ge:ette. Huarievizvaat. SocurrT.--An ordinary meeting of this sotislY. kw the eleetice of fellows and bal. ha for plants, was held vorteeday, at the Museum of Scisoce and Aet, Heath Kensington, by patrols. lion of the Lord President of the Privy Council, Right Hon. F a d Doris, V. P., in the chair. when the followilg ladies aad potionten were elected fellows : Miss Bridge, Mims Nana B r id ge , Robert Cathca rt , Eel., J. Jail Chilli, Esq., Rey. V. Knox Child ; Kennel Churchill, Madam. Miss M. Cawley. Miss E. Courtoy, Thom as D e l tas, 'cu. rams, Wi ll iam Gamier , Eel., William C r ow, Es l ., the Lady Mary Nisbet Hamilton ; Ralph Allen Hume, Eq., Matthew Barak Eq., M.P., Mos Ann Prater; Miss Mart Jane Realty, Min Elimlieth Kenny, the Earl of Bluewsbary end Talbot, Martin Tucker Smith, Fiq M.P., Oyes Willis, Eaj. The plants was then proceeded with. The lot of those selected for distribution on this ocomicai cauterised nineteen aorta— ehieer greentr.use sod needy aellAmillokki shrub. —which will be fur ... rded t.O the mess dal applicants loon after the ballot on the 24th ea' July, aloes wtth say other plants they now laws Woad. CBTOTAL PALACD..-81STIND SKILLINGS AND Su pple. Day..--Olinntonwroe sse'oHD DAT. —TUISDAT, Jaws 11.—ritimiasion• on paymeat, 5,529; ditto by nom ticeslik 4.1190 ; total rioters, 10,429. B I BON'B W•TOHICI3. Piebake el assilielm.'—liimilog Pest elm wow. is is 11= 4 ,.." 4 sw dims kr way sessinsika of wake sewords. itlapeaddl.-111 red St Lalgelrign. ILC. 17 S 1 OON Da •N D PIANOFORTE& IMAM sad O• Mae • knil somboisi ad 11•••••bmil by Or mug alsomM ordres, as weft ••••••• prim& lessireireral DIES= sad Ll7lllllll HUNGARY WATER. This Semi Is porlissisely sdied tar Illemses— sift& Inlissoths Ma am a —II, New IssAA., W. (lOLOURID FLANNIL SHIRT& ‘.• Sad by TIMM isi elitilflr, 114 Illesed. DOUDNEY and SONS' LIVE RIZ 8 please =paws sad samaia Yoelmo'. Solt l3 8 • Ofoom t salt 3lO 0 Cowan:met Salt 3to 0 DOVDNKY and 90:48, Woe; 11 Oil Itorialrost ; 18, PrissUng lowered* . Oa Lassbar44trool—Maisoo.ohad UK THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 27, 1860. Mt eon. - _ • ROYAL PAVILION, ALDRREGIOTT OMR, TIMBAL Her Majesty, the Prince Consort, and the royal family arrived at the Pavilion yesterday at 2 o'clock. In the afternoon the Qom reds as havelock, accom panied by the Prince Cement, Meows Alice, the Prince of Wales, and the Count of Thad" and attended by the Hon. Honda Stopford sad the Gleatleasea in Waiting. Her Majesty visited the different enaampenents, and rode through the new aviary bassets. The following had the know of Wm fniMd to dinner, in addition to the royal suites r-14.-Cletand Kuollys, Colonel J. S. Wood, C.B.,_tristant Adjutant -G eneral; Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. H. Clifford, Assistant 2 ,u leuar; muter-General ; Colonel . Newton, Coldstream Colonel Cooper, 45th Regiment ; Colonel Steels, C. 8., stream Guards ; Colonel Vyse, Royal Horse Guards ; Co lonel Bentinck, 4th Dragoon Guar& ; Lieutenant-Naomi Hume, 55th Regiment; Lieutenant-Calonel Nixon, R.A.; Lieutenant-Colonel Goodenough, K A.; Lieutenant- Colons { Radcliffe, RA.; Lieutenant-Colonel Adams, 49th Regi ment ; lieutenant-Colonel Allan, 2nd battalion, 25th Regi ment ; and Lieutenant-Colonel Foster, 16th Lancers. The band of the lad battalion Rifle Brigade played during dinner. _ _ _ The Duke of Saxe-Cobourg, attended by his aide-de-camp and Colonel F. Seymour, arrived at the Royal Pavilion from London at 9 o'clock cm. this morning, having reached Buckingham Palace at 11 o'clock the previous night from the continent. — ikelltike — of Cambridge also arrived at the Pavilion about 11 o'clock this forenoon fromLoodoo. Shortly after her Majesty proceeded on horseback to re view the Aldershott The Royal party ou horseback consisted of the Prince Consort, the Pim= Alice, the Prince of Wales, the Count of Flanders, and the Duke of Saxe The Duke of Cambridge attendedhr u 4erty as General- Commmiding-ir -Chief, with the Adjutant-General and the Quartermaster-General of the Foram In attendance also were the Hon. Horatia Stopford, the Equerries in Waiting to the Queen and Prince Conaort, the Aide.de.Cainp to the Duo of Saxe-Cobourg, Major Burnell, in waiting on the Count of Flanders, Lieuteuaut-Colonel Koppel, &parry to the Prince of Wake, and Colonel F. °IR: UT. Buchan of Athole followed in an open carriage and four. The review took place under the command of Lieutenant- General Knoßya and was concluded at 3 o'clock, when how Majesty returned to the Pavilion, sad left again at twenty minutes past 4 for Buckingham Palace. The Queen and Prince Consort, the Princess Alice, the Prins of Wales, the Count of Madras, and the Duke of flaxe-Cobourg, with the royal suite, arrived at Buckingham Palace at 8 a/clock yesterday afternoon, and were received Viscount Sydney, the Marquis of Ailesbury, Viscount and Lord Alfred Paget. The Duke of flue-Cobourg and Gotha, attended by Baron de Hosiwasehter, arrived at Buckingham Palace at 11 o'clock on Monday night from the Continent. His royal Wilmer was received, upon landing at Dover, by Colonel Fteneirs Seymour, C. 8., Groom of the Bedchamber to the Prince Cavort, who attended the royal duke to London. Yesterday morning, at 8 o'clock, the Duke of Saxe- Cobourg, attended by Baron de Hochwaechter and Colonel F. Seymour, left Buckingham Palace to join the Queen at the Royal Pavilion at Aldenhott, where his royal highness arrived soon after 9. The King of the Belgians, attended by Colonel Count de Moerkerke, took leave of the Duchess of Kent at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon at Frogmore, and travelled by a special train on the South Western Railway to town. His Majesty paid • visit to the Duchess of Cambridge at her residence in St. James's Palace, and afterwards proceeded to Bucking ham Palace. The Prince of Wales and the Count of Flanders, at tended by Major-General the Hoc. R. Bruce, Lieut.- Colonel Heppe' and Major Burnell, honoured the per. formance at the ' Haymarket Theatre last evening with their prewnice. Lord De Talley and Lieut.-Colonel liingscote have suc ceeded Viscount Torrington and General Sir Edward Bowater as the Lord and Geoom in Waiting to the Quest. A meeting of the Finance Committee of the Royal Com mission for the Exhibition of 1851 was held yesterday at the Py Council Office. There were present Earl Gran ville (chairman), the R.'t Hon. R. Lowe, M.P., Sir Alex ander Spearman, Bart., Mr. Thomas Baring, M.P., Mr. W. Coulson, Q.C., Mr. C. W. Dilke, Mr. T. F. Gibson, aid Mr. FA Far Bowling (oecreter?). The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day. An appeal from the Caps of Good Hope, "Stanford v. Brunette and others" (part hoard), was coneluded, and judgment given by Lord Kingsdown. An appeal from Bengal, "Andrew v. Sutemehunder Roy," was commenced. Despatcher were sent from the Oolonial•office yesterday to the Governors of the Australian colonies, the Governors of Hong Kong, Ceylon, Labnan, Malta, Gibraltar, Mimi tins, Canada, and the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Cateort, accompanied by the youthful member of the royal family, purpose, aooording to present arrangements, to leave Buckingham Palace on the ith proximo for Osborne. The Queen and royal family will remain about mix weeks at the royal marine palace, and win then return to the metro polis to prorogue parliament, after which her Majesty will repair to Balmoral for the autumn. On Saturday last the Rev. Edmund Baakerville Myron, clerk, was instituted to the Rectory of Thelveton, in Norfolk, on the presentation of her Most Gracious Ma. jesty the Queen. The New Gazette of Prueeia of Berlin aaye : "We learn from, a source entirely worthy of credit, that the statement which has been made as ton projected mar riage between the hereditary Prince Louis of Hems-Dann stadt and the Princess Alice of England is well founded, and that the recent visit of the two Hessian princes to London wits relative to the proposed union. Prince Lords of Reese, who was born in 1837, is captain of the Ist Regi ment of Prussian Foot Gusrds, now in garrison at Potsdam. He is the eldest son of Prince Charles of HOMO, and nephew of the Gnind Doke, but is heir presumptive to the three°, owing to the laMer having no children." Maclaine Van de Weyer, wifo of his Excellency the Wean Minister, gave a grand ball last evening at the residence of Mrs. Bates, in Arlington-street. His Royal Highness the Count of Flawless, accompanied by Major Burnell, honoured the ?qualms with his pee. senor ; and among the other distinguished visitors present were her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Aumale, their Serene Highnesses Prince John and Prince Jules of Settles wig-Olucksbourg, his Serene Highness Prince Frederick of Holstein, and his Serene Highness the Sovereign Prince of Lichtenstein. The Marchioness of Aberoorn, who has been pre vented from going into society of late by severe indisposi tion, is nearly recovered from her illness. The Earl and Countess Delawarr entertained Viscount and Viscountess Harding*, Lord ►nd Lady Chelmsford and Hon. Miss Thesiger, Lord Re lesdale, Lord Redeem Cecil, Sir Architeld and lady Agnes Campbell, Sir Aleraoder Bannerman, Colonel the Hon. James and Lady Sarah Lindsay, Hon. Spencer and Mrs. Ponsooby, and a distinguished circle at dinner last evening, at their lasogou in Upper Grosvenor-street. Covers were laid for twenty. The Earl and Countess of Lanesborough enter tained at dinner, yesterday, the Marquis of Bristol, the Fari and Countess of &heater, the Cootie's of Glengall and Lady Matilda Butler, Lord and lady Digby and Hon. Miss Ditty, Count Wimpffen, Eight Hon. Sir John and lady Young, Hon. Richard and ties Coveinlish, and Mr. Pride• rick Antrobus. The Earl and Countess of Minto have arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Coventry entertained al dinner last evening the Marquis and Marchioness of Alias, the Earl of Stradbroke, Viscount and Viscountess Newport, Viscount and Viicoentsin Grey de Wilton, Hon. W. E. Buncombe, M.P., and Mrs. Dunoombe, Colonel and Mrs. Fitzroy Campbell, Mrs. D►venport Bromley, Hon. Alfred Steurteu, Hon. Frederick Howard, Mr. Hughes (of Kin mel), Mr. Charles Balfour, Mr. Frederick Dundat, &c. The Moorish ambassador and Ins suite were pre sent at the whole of the review ►t Aldershott yesterday, and on the return occupied two carriages of the royal train. The annual !will in aid of the Scottish charities of the metropolis, came off with peat helot on Monday evening at Willies Rooms. There were more than 1,030 persons present at the Ixll, and the festivities were kept up until six o'clock yesterday morning. The fancy quadrilles were, as unial, the great feature of the ball. The children of the asylum were introduced at an early period of the evening, ►nd marched round the room, headed by Sir Charles Forbes and other governors. Sir Benjamin Brodie having resigned the office of President of the General Council of Medical Education and Registration of the United Kingdom, the Council, on Saturday, elected Mr. Joseph Horny Green, F.ILS., their president in his room. A letter from Genoa in the Siècle says :—" Gari baldi does nut appear destined to perish by the prignard, as was feared by some of his friends. We learn from Mes sina that the famous Homo, who accepted the mission to SA seasinAte him for 26,000 fr., has not had the courage to com mit the crime, but has, on the contrary, bad an audience of the general, to whom he made important revelations." • Ebt •xptroo. Obowillimmols taiwa — dOZ Tor Larks Wombs Zt° 6 4 o ot l be 0800 . 10. Tatman* by Two HATMARKIT. Tins Ennis°, THE OVERLAND ROUTL Mama Ctdppen dale. Compton. Rogers, Brieketone. and C. Mathews: Mrs. Wilkins, Mn. C. Mathews—HE WOULD 111 AN ACTOR. Mr. C. Mathews. —And THE ODDITIES 01 THE OHIO. The leetereca. VELECIMITS. Tin minis. THE MENIZT WIVES OP MOUT,. VbelVe. Melville, Meadows. Mien, I.llMlb Mre. = sy ddicomb - Mimes C. sad R. LeoloreoL Mr& Week" THAWS MARRIED. 14. Meadowek—Oseememai at 11111 TANTRA. Tars EVICING, 'LADY RATTLED. Won ltarsoldA gmythinn, Nrry. and Abbey; Alm Z.Tarsolt —EYNOZ LEAR AND HY3 FAYTiLIMIL POOILL litr. • /Mdmay Was Ruth /Awl& —And NAT 011.ATIK TIE EIGHWATILAIL MON VAT= AT LONDON =ID= TO DST —aellag, ala 1..... Marialli. a. 4... Toatiaaow—llania& Ih. 14m..... Aftsterms. Ih. 4ila LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27. No one, we suppose, looking at the constitution GI the Committee of Twenty-one, appointed to search for precedents affecting the taxing powers of the two Houses of Parliament, and to report thereon, expected much of importance to result from their deliberations. The appointment of the Committee, and its dilatory proceedings, were regarded rather as a sort of preliminary inquest which must be gone through in compliance with established usage, before the real trial of the prac tical issue raised by the House of Lords when they rejected the Paper Duty Bill. There was no reason to anticipate any such defection from the Tory side of the Committee as would enable the Liberals to carry any vigorous or comprehensive series of recommendations as to the policy which ought to be pursued by the Commons. It was known that those who could be counted on as likely to maintain popular right spinet aristocratic en croachment were in a decided minority, and that, besides the ten avowed Derbyites, lordly usurpation could reckon with confidence on several of those who still sit on the opposite aide of the green table, and who once were classed by the credulous among sincere Liberals. As the report has not yet been finally settled, and many of its proposed clauses remain still to be consi dered in verbal detail, it may perhaps be thought premature to anticipate any portion of the discus sion to which it is certain to give rise as soon as it has been laid upon the table. Nor should we have been tempted to do so had not the lead ing organ of the reactionists thought fit to violate the reserve usually observed while a parliamentary jury is still in deliberation. With what pro priety or prudence we need not here discuss, our contemporary has hastened to boast that but two of the Committee were found ready to vote, in the first instance, in favour of adopting a draft report prepared by Mr. Bawer, as the basis of their ultimate verdict, in preference to the draft prepared by Mr. Watrout. Everybody ac quainted with the habits of proceeding in such cases is perfectly aware that the voting for one of two general summaries of evidence, and general repulses of arguments, does not by any means commit those who vote to all the statements in detail which such a draft contains, or to all the implied consequences in point of ►rgu ment to which its general principles may seem to lead. And if we are not mistaken, the draft moved for adoption by Mr. WaLrou on Monday last was in many respects one which might have appeared to a liberal men of ultra cautious and conciliatory tendencies not absolutely inadmissible. We believe its faults consisted rather in what it did not contain than in what it did ; and had no alternative been presented at the outset, in the shape of a direct and plain-spoken assertion of the sole taxing power of the Commons, the Chair man's draft might possibly have been adopted under protest, or with the understanding that in detail it was to be subject to amendment. Being set, however, against a counter-project embodying a clear enunciation of constitutional principles, it became for the moment a standard of rebe -1 tionary opinion, as opposed to that of resistance to lordly aggression. Why, under such circum stances, Lord Pal.mazeron, Sir Gioia' GMT, sod Sir Ricmazo Bsrlizi.t should have thought it necessary to record their votes in favour of the Tory scheme, wo must leave them to explain. But that they thus chose to sever themselves from Lord Joan RrreEtt. and Mr. GLADSTONE, for the sake of a document they felt to be utterly wanting in the most essential particulars, is proved by the next step in these strange proceedings, and by the part which they and others actually took therein. No sooner had the Tory draft been adopted as a basis, than Mr. Baiter proposed to add to it Ave or six paragraVis embodying the views enter """ oy the Liberal party on the Privilege question. A debate and division thereupon took place, and, if we are not misinformed, the num bers no longer showed the former preponderance in support of the usurping pretension of the Lords, but were so nearly balanced that the decision would have been doubtful had it not been for the sinister interposition of one who has in turn belonged to every party in the State, who has successively embraced and abandoned every political principle, and who, at the end of a long life, alone among English states men of our day is regarded with unanimous distrust. We believe it was by Sir LILY= GRAHAM a majority of one was obtained against the adoption of the amendments that would have declared the undoubted right of the House of Commons to impose and to repeal taxes. , The members of the Government who, on the fiat division, had lent their aid to the members for Carlisle and Buckinghamshire, seem to have re coiled from the false position into which they had been betrayed, and strove to make a show of re viving faith in their professed principles, which might perchance stand in place of righteous ness. But the opportunity had been lost and could not be regained. No moral weight or value can possibly attach to the decisions of a body who have thus proved themselves so irresolute and inco herent in their deliberations. Nor is it un worthy of note that the organ of the Minis terial section who voted on the selfsame day in two opposite ways should try to slur over their defeat when beaten by Sir Juts GRAHAM and kir. Distant, and should anxiously claim few them a share of the triumph in which they were supernumeraries over the liberal colleagues they deserted. Strange, indeed, would each things be if anything could seem any longer strange in the conduct of public men amongst us. Not less strange in other days would it have sounded in the public ear, to have been told that the adoption of a bald history of obsolete precedents, in prefer ence to the assertion of lifelike and life-giving principles of representation and taxation, was only another proof of the predilection of Englishmen for " truth se opposed to science." We had always been taught to believe that the excellence of science consisted in its being the demonstration of truth, not its opposite or antithesis ; and if the dull cataloguing of dead feudal facts could only be glorified by arrogating for it the praise of political truth, the last thing we own that would have occurred to us would have been to set up each praise in invidious comparison with the worth of wise and systematic legislation. If there be any meaning at all in this species of fine writing for the vulgar, the precious " truth " of PLLI TAOICIfiT, TUDOR, and STUART law-making must be antagonistic in its essence and its tendency to the falsehood of law making reduced to • moral, social, and econo mical science in these our later days. All the changes we have made in the modern sense —all the feudality we have effaced—all the rough places of regal and noble rule we have made plain—are but so many instances and illus trations of enlightened falsehood and scientific error. And the teachers of sterling veracity, the revivers of the real old truth of political life, are not to be looked for among your squeamish and punctilious men of the Ruseetz and Girl:lemons school, but amongst those matchless apostles of consistency and straightforwardness, Mr. Dtassau and Sir Jamie GLEAM. THE PRINCE OP WALES'S PIPIT TO CANADA. We understand that the arrangements for the visit of the Prime of Wales to Canada are now oompkeed. sad are as follows : His Royal Higher' will start from Devonport, upon tge 10th of July, a her Majesty's steamer Hero, Caption G. H. Seymour, which will be accompanied by her Maimed?. steamer Anodes, .Caplain K. W. Vaasittert, and her jesty's steamer Fl ying per, Captain C. W. Hops. The Prince will be attended by her Majesty's Secretary el State for the Caini, his Grace the Dub of Newcastle the Lord Steward of her Majesty's Household, the Earl of St. Germans ; his Royal Highness's Governor, Major-De !tarsi the Hon. R. Bruce ; end the Equerries in Waiting, Major Teesdale, and Grey, Grenadier Guards, and Dr. Acland, his Highnees's physician. Mr. eheart, Private Secretary to the Duke of New castle, will accompany his Grace. The Prince of Wales will first land at St. John's, New foundland, then visit Nova Scotia, and thence to visit New Brunswick and Prince Edward's Island , and reach Quebec by the route of the St. Lpwremos. He 'nay bo expected at Montreal about the Zird of August, and the opening of the Victoria Bridge will take place a few days later. His Royal Highness will represent her Majesty upon this important national occasion, and will hold levees and re ceive addresses in the capitals of the different colonies. It is intended that the Pnnce should visit the principal towns in both Canadian provinces. On his return nom the western districts it is intended that his Royal Highness should drop all royal state, and assume the title of Lord Renfrew, under which he has before travelled upon the Continent of Europe. His Royal Highness will visit some of the moat important and interest ing localities of the United States. It is understood that the President, Mr. Buchanan i ,= in an autograph letter to the Queen, expressed his desire to naive the Prince at Washington, his Royal Highness will pay him a visit in that city, and that his Royal Highness has also accepted an invitation from the city al New York. His Royal ti*hnem 'my be expected back in this oountry about the middle or sad el October. THE ORPHEONISTES AT THE CRYSTAL lieel. The second concert of the Orphionistee took place at the Crystal Palace esterday, end bad the effect of at tracting a full and fas ble audience. The weather held up wonderfully, and the interior of the Palace presented in consequence quite a gay and brilliant appearanoe. Judging from the physiognomies and aconite of a peat number of the company, we should my that the Orphbonietes having come to England to sing, a nearly equal number of their countrymen and women have also crossed the Channel to hear them, and to witness their reception. In a peat many places French was the language of the Pawn, and the toilettes of the ladies had many of them an unmistakeable air of Paris elegance. The choristers seemed quite at home, and to know their way about everywhere. The concert was similar to that of Monday; indeed the following programme wi ll show that the principal pieces given on that day were repeated. Pill! PAZ?. Overture to "Panetta,' by the Lund of Les Onidos Part Pont. "Ls Jour du Seigneur" Part Som. "Clout dm Mosaagunnb* Fantasia (Nu 41 on " Mau se Sauk' by the baud ad Lea Odin Choral La Septuor des llogoimakh =COM PM. Father Vols.', by Iles Mod OS Ls Guides Chorus of Priests, "o Ms I" timbres et Teutons Lacombe, Part Song. • • IA Chapelle Chanson Rose, with Variations, by the band of Lou Guise Mohr. la nouvelle *Mame "France ? Fromm I" God says the Questa Judging from the expreedens d wllefeetion yesterday, and that every person win want away pinned would tell his friends of his piewern, we entielpfle en tnnwese gather ing for Thursday, whin the lag eoneset is to be given. Today is to be devoted to ilassiatai, sad the Orpheonion will place themselves unreservedly in the hands of the Welcome Committee. Good previous arrangement may have done a great deal, but It will be, we apprehend, a harder day's work for the Orpheoniste than singing their popular music to " do" London during the next 12 boors. It is not decided yet when the Chowt du Depart is to be sung in real farewell. but it is to be hoped not until oar friends have received some marked and substantial proof of the island hospitality. Tea Horse or Loans.—At a meeting of the Executive of the Constitutional Defence Committee, held yesterday. W. Hargreaves, Esq., in the chair, it was re solved—" That this committee having raison to fear that the selection of precedents which has been laid before the parliamentary committee on taxing bills does not exhibit • fair and complete view of the privileges of the House el Ceszages, y040)10434 rearm, in the event of their anticipations being realised, to appoint a cub-com mittee for the purpose of searching all the requisite docu ments, and making known to the people those law. of public liberty which the accomplices in the usurpation committed by the House of Lords are anxious to conosal. And the friends and students of constitutional law throughout the country are hereby earnestly invited to co-operate in this great work." Tab LATE PSINCE JEROME. —The Moniteur of yesterday say■ "By the death of his Imperial Highness Prince Jerome Napoleon, France loses • prince whose memory will be permanently associated with the greatest eremite of en heroic epoch. Providence has granted that the last brother of the Emperor Napoleon I. should not die with out witnessing the re-establishment of the glorious dynasty which be so faithfully served. The nation will share in the grief which has just fallen on the Imperial family." _ . _ It is remarked by the French papers that a con siderable number of the persons who sent animals and agricultural implemsets to As recent exhibition in the Champs Erika were of high rank. Among them were the Princess Bacciochl, the Prince de Wagrarn, the Dukes de Fits.famee, de Millie, de Narbonne, and de Papier., 14 marquises, upwards of 30 counts, Ac. The French government in endeavouring, by every moat., to urge the recognition of illegitimate children by their parents. By a recent decree it is ordained that the mother of two illegitimate or irregular sons, who has had the misfortune, or, in this case, tether the happiness, to lose the eldest while serving in the army, may claim exemption from military service for the second, provided she has taken the precaution of legalising her recognition of both. A proof of the good street of the measure is the increase in the number of recognitions which has taken place at the different Mairies since the decree has been made known. In t►e provincial towns this circumstance ' bee been even more remarkable. LATEST - INTELLIGENCE. SICILY. GENOA, Jars 26. News has been received here that the Dictator of Sicily had decreed the demolition of Fort Castel lamara. The first division of the revolutionary forces had been directed towards Catania. Another division had been directed towards Syracuse. The municipality of Palermo had sent an ad dress to the Dictator, requesting the imme diate annexation of Sicily to the Italian kingdom. The Dictator replied that such annexa tion was his wish, that he was a great admirer cot King Victor Emmanuel, and that he believed the annexation would be accomplished by him, and with him, but that at present the annexation of Sicily alone would not be advisable ; besides, in the event of immediate annexation he would then be under the necerdty of retiring. The Washington has arrived at Genoa with 16 wounded. TURIN, Joss 27. Garibaldi is said to have sent one of his agents to London, in order to negotiate there a loan of 30 millions of franca, the revenues of Sicily being offered as a guarantee. POLITICAL CHANGES AT NAPLES. (NY EMBNARINI AND mon= TILDG6API4) We have received the following from our own correspondent : . - NAPLIA Jinra 26. By a sovereign decree of June 25 constitutional and representative institutions on national and Italian principles are ordered to be established. There is a general amnesty to political offender, Spinelli is to form a Ministry and to frame new laws directly. By agreement with the King of Sardinia the tri colored flag is to be used. There are to be analagous institutions for Sicily, and a Royal Prince is to be Viceroy. EUROPEAN CONFERENCE. GENEVA, luxe 27. The Journal of Geneva announces, according to reliable information, that the Count de Persigny and Lord John Russell had agreed upon 'the con vocation of a European conference for the adjust ment of the question of Savoy. FRANCE. PAWN JuNE 27. The Monifeur of to-day states that the rumour which has been circulating to the effect that the government intended to negotiate a loan is com pletely without foundation. On the occasion of Prince Jerome's death the Emperor went into mourning for twenty-one days. HUNGARY. PESI'H, Jess 27. The inauguration of the statue of the late Arch duke Joseph, Palatine of Hungary, will take place on the 20th of August next, the fife of St. Stephen, the patron saint of Hungary. ROME. PARIS, Jtnis 28. Intelligence has been received from Rome announcing that General Lainoriciere had been nominated Grand Cross. CANADA. LONDONDERRY, WIDN6SDAT. The Montreal Ocean steamer Nova Scotian, Cap tain McMaster, which left Quebec on the 16th instant, has arrived here. She landed all the mails. The steamer North Briton had arrived out. Advioes from Tampico to the 4th state the victory at Goadsliar was in Umgua's grasp, when a cannon shot took off both his legs. Alarm and confusion followed. General Wolf unawares charged the liberals with great fury. The affair ended in the dispersion of the liberals. Uragua escaped. Zulova had assumed the presidency. The Conduct*, with over one million dollars, had arrived from &calms& The Richmond delegates to the Baltimore Convention arrived at Washington on the 13th instant. The New York commercial news by the Nova Scotian has been anticipated. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ma owx PARIS, TIMIDAT EVENING. The corpse of Prince Jerome was brought to the Paleis Royal from Villegenis at one o'clock this afternoon, and was deposited provisionally in the little chapel of the palace which looks on the Rue de Valois. A lying-in-stato room, called a chapelle ardent; is being prepared on a magnificent scale in the grand gallery on the first floor, where the body will be exposed to the public gaze for several days in The funeral is fixed for Monday next, but curiously enough the place of his burial is studiously left uncertain by the announcements in the semi-official journals. The Pattie says merely that " a funeral service " will be per formed at the " lnvalides," the whole army of Paris being under arms. The Pays says "it is thought" that the remains will be interred in the Invalides, by the aide of Napoleon I. These hesi tating announcements confirm the news which I heard yesterday, that the subject had been a matter of difficult debate in a ministerial council, and show, moreover, that the form in which the decision come to should be given to the public is not yet settled. The Prase reports, " under all reserve," a rumour that the remains of Prince Jerome and Napoleon I. are to be deposited in the cathedral of St. Denis at the same time. I hear a rumour, which I think very likely to be true, that Prince Jerome will be buried in the Invalided for the moment, and that at a future and no distant day the two corpses will be translated together to fit. Denis. The court does not leave Fontainebleau for St. Cloud until Saturday. The news that the King of Naples—(the Pattie still affects to call him the King of the Two Blaine.) —has made an attempt in exile/ins to save his crown, or at least a fraction of it, by granting a liberal constitution, is confirmed. If this be so, the mission of M. Martino to Fontainebleau may possibly not turn out so unsuccessful as was gene rally supposed. The statement of the Courrier du Dimanehe, that the French Emperor, instead of abandoning Francis 11. to his own devices, had advised him to take a certain course, would seem to be true, and I think the fact of exceeding bad augury for the Italian cause. The Pays and Patrie, in reporting this intelligence in their "latest news," are not altogether at one, and yet do not contradict each other—qualis deed ease sororem. The Pays says that the principal basis of the new constitution is the separation. of the kingdom of Naples from that of Sicily, which is to be governed by a prince of the royal family, and that the essen tial consequences of the change will be " an inti- mate alliance with Piedmont," a Change of ministry, and as extensive an amnesty as circumstances will admit. According to the Patric the alliance with Piedmont is to be " offensive and defensive," and the arrangement has been "favourably received" by the corps diplomatique. Moreover, the list of the new ministry will be made known at the be ginning of July, and the King has created a privy council, consisting of all the members of his family, including necessarily the Prince of Syracuse, and the young queen. Upon all this great news the Prase very pointedly observes, "The principal question is to know what effect it will have upon the ulterior move. manta of General Garibaldi" And it is indeed quite plain, that unless France means to abandon the policy of non-intervention, and to back up her advice to the King of Naples by material help, his promise of a constitution at this time of day, far from obstructing the march of events in favour of Italian unity, will be regarded as a piteous con fession of weakness and will strengthen Garibaldi's cause. The Bourse opened very heavily, and the Rent. fell 100. below the lowest point of yesterday, but there was afterwards a reaction, owing to rumours that the ifoniteur would shortly contradict the universal impression that it is intended to have recourse to a loan. Bullier's Correspondence em bodies the favourable news in this significant phrase :—" It is expected that a dilatory note will appear in the Muniteur." The amount of business done was unusually small, but the Rente left off with a rise of 20c., both for cash and account, at 68fr. 60c. and 68fr. 680. Mobilier rose Mr. 75c. In railways there was scarcely any alteration. The English papers teem with complaints of the high price of provisions. I don't know exactly what London prices may be just now, but I rather think that those of Paris will beat them hollow. My butcher—not by any means one of the dearest —tells me this morning that he is charging his customers the following prices for meat :—Fillet of beef, 2s. the lb. (!); rump steaks (and fearfully tough they are), ls. 2d. ; inferior beef for making soup (bone included), 9d.; ordinary joints of veal and mutton are lld. the lb. I have reduced these quotations into English money that you may the more readily make a comparison. It is a common saying in England when meat is dear, " why don't you eat fish i" Alas ! the bountiful sea offers small consolation to the Paris housekeeper. The protectionist laws, passed for the be nefit (I) of French fisheries, and which are unfortunately about to be renewed for a long term of years, prevent the Parisians from de riving any benefit from the railway communication with the coast, which ought to make fish as cheap here as at Billingsgate. Salmon is at this moment sold at 3s. 6d. the lb. A single mackerel costs ls.„ and a small pair of soles as much. Vegetables and fruit were never known to be so dear as now. Bread remains at &L the four lb. loaf, and the government will not allow it to be higher, whatever may be the price of core, but the bakers are in a state of quasi rebellion, because they are forced to sell at this rate. It was truly said in a recent leading article of the Daily News that "the days of cheap living in France are over." ITALY. NAPLES. (nom ors OWN 00AUSPONDMIT.) NAPLES,. JUNE 20 (after peat). The Messina boat in late. Letters dated 18th say, "No news from Calabria. On Saturday about 1,000 mon were sent from here (Messina) to Regio, and some hundred to Salerno. In cone• queues the garrison is reduced to about 5,000 men." The Marchese Villamarina up to this time haw contented himself with a strong verbal protest, but sends a note later. For several days the Bank ham not paid in dollars, but, whatever the amount demanded, in pieces of 6 and 2 carlini. In fact large quantities of dollars have been sent off to Sicily, where Neapolitan bank policies are no longer taken, and by every steamer great quantities are sent to Marsala to be melted down, and the transaction at present is a lucrative one. Five per Cents, 1024. Exchange, 000. From another official 'source I learn that de sertions in Messina were very frequent, both among officers and men. Large quantities of ammunition had arrived from Palermo. It was believed that a considerable expedition would be sent to Calabria. The Sardinian steamer the Governolo had arrived in Messina. _ In Catania the conscription had been received with much dissatisfaction, and the placards had been torn down from the Walla. THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY. (nom 001 OWN oonseroltoorr.) MALTA, .70Ne 22. In one of the principal shops of Valetta there is a very fine oil painting, a likeness of Garibaldi, exposed for sale. This forms a great attraction for the Sicilians, many of whom crowd round to admire it, and the poorer clams in variably take their hats off while standing in trout of it, in such respect do they hold the general. Within the fortnight it is said that no,ooor. worth at goods have been purchased in Malta for Sicily, principally coffee, sugar, and Manchester goods, and many things, such as potatoes, have arrived from there which were formerly prohibited. The steam-tug Bulldog mu over to Catania with arms sad powder, which she easily landed. She cleared oat for Sar dinia, but of course had to put into Catania from strew of weather. Yesterday a fine Neapolitan paddle-wheel nuati-of-war arrived at Malta, ostensibly for repute. Wore her arrival numbers of Sicilian vessels in Malta hail the Sardinian fiat flying. This morning they all hoisted the Neapolitan, fear ful, it would appear, of being reported to the Neapolitan authorities by the captain of the steamer. it is stated by an English gentleman who has arrive; here from Sicily that Garibaldi intends to invest Messina with 30,000 men, while he I • self, with every volunteer he can muster, will attack Calabria, and if he succeeds there be will make a push for Naples. A revolt in Calabria would have the effect of inducing the King to withdraw his troop from Messina to protect , Olympus, with the Ist battalion of the =nd Ftegi• meat, arrived at Malta this day from England. (From the Malta Timm.) "Catania, June 18. " The Bulldog, tug, from Malta, arrived here yesterday: She brought an Italian major, with ono leg, and 18 Italian volunteers, some wearing the Crimean medal, and several Cuteness and Messiness refugees, amongst, them Onofrio. She brought also 600 muskets and a quantity of ammo. " Fabrizi and the rest of the Italian volunteers landed near Modica are expected here today. It is said that several Sicilians have joined them." WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS SOLTHAMPTON, TOZIMAL The Royal Mail Company's steamer Ls Plata, Captain Weller, with the West India and Pacific mails_ has arnved with dates from Vera Cruz to the I st June ; Tam pico, 29th May ; Havannali, 6th June ; Colon, 7th ; Tobago, 7th ; Jamaica, 9th ; JamnaLlOth ;Porto Rico, 12th; Dements, Bth ; Trinidad, Bth ; Barbadoes, 10th ; Grenada, 9th ; St. Vincent, 9th ; St. Lucia, 10th ; Martinique, Guadaloupe, Dominique, Antigua, and Montiorrat, 11th; Nevis, 12th; St. Kitt a, 12th ; Tortola, 12th ; and St. Thomas, 13th inst. The La Plata brings 166 passengers, specie value 1,130,153 dole., consisting of gold bullion, 210,231 dole. ;j gold coin, 6,526 dole. ; silver bullion, 910,138 dole. ; and pearls value 3,528 dohs. ; also the following cargo :-170 serons cochineal, 64 serous Indigo, 8 sums jabs's, 207 casks cigars, 87 bales tobacco, 21 casks coffee, 20 bales sarsapa rilla, 146 casks preserved ginger, 64 packages Vanilla, 31 live turtle, 88 bales bark, and 194 packages sundries. Her Majesty's 'hips Imaum and Cuba were at Jamaica, Cossack and Jasper at Bermuda, Gladiator at Greytown, Kingston at Carthage= ; the Racer and Valorous were at Vera Cruz. One of the new streets in the quarter of the Champs 12ysfea, Parisi, is about to take the name of the Rue de Nice. A. to Savoie, there is • street called by that name situated pear the Rue ,sew Grande Augustine, the origin of which dates back to 1410.