The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-05 00:00:00

(Ne. 3.) OXFORD CRE W- EIN and CLAPHAM JATIMIS' VERE-MORDA'UNT OBITS. MEmo.—Stop all pew rents and sixpenny rates on the waste of Clapham for my behalf-trust, under 14th Geo. ch. 12, § 1 7, 29 , 30—reissued in 1825, on Holy Alliance Abolition of Kings, 29th August, on my sole appointment under high commission of review, by Sir Charles Stuart, Admiral Sir G. Douglas Hamond, Russell, Brydges Marcus JIM as Lord Sandys—the world's congress unit of power. Bence no Crown leases' are valid without my signatum, for way-erasing St. Stephens House in Parham in and for Embankment of Brandon-bethlehem estate, in St. George's fields, as of Middlefax-on Vale of White Horse, Off- alton 100-Court. 0 - Your deputy parish patron in 1829 is called Bowyer Atkins, in life-trust of the new church pews and waste in the Cnbitt families, who em braced in Calvinistic sense the Paduan articles on. Church of Engl azilian nd, as by s, lin 2 C . 9 will. al. April 1557' of the Scotch Swiss Bern-Br Co' 8 '93 Acts—o'er I. Y. de Osma's e mbodied in 17 91 a nd monetary loan facts. 14—At Oxford, on the occasion of the masonic ball, as identifying the Strasbourg papal-bulls recog. of the M-arte in WALES presence, fe-sian. Apollo lodge, preside d over by, P.G.M. L ie ut.-Col. Atkins Bowyer , ton o nzw-ein obit association w ith the marble monuments 86 years hid in the u s . scr ipt vaults of Clapham old church, belieing your forefathers' policies in manorial waste relation. 2nd—Mark, by Ist Roman Catholic franchise (31st Geo. cap. 32, § 7)-Act—if chosen for churchwarden, etc., he m ust gown the vicar as his deputy for the laws oathing to office, by 58 canon. So, all your agents since 1776 were of a deputy kirk, and, in respect to the old church party wall enclosure, ye will now see, by reference to Burke's Extinct Beronetage, that the like illegal marrying, within the de grees of affinity of trust and blood, is the same in the case of the writer's brother (of 'Atkins' Robert) and his wife, of the same Robert Atkins - Atkyns' sister Annabelle, in Fairfax Brydges Ackerley offspring. 3rd—Thus the same evil Calvinistic policy for frustrat ing the right of making a will, was the objectionable doctrine d for getting Sir Richard Atkins to marr y his own gran niece, REBECCA, Sir Wolstan 9 Dixie's daughter —thereby ring-fen&ng without oath affinity trust, interests nullifying his own (so Chamberlayne and wife Fairfax right to make a will), or Sir Henry to appoin t Ric. Bow y er and W. Stone house, his wife's nephew, to bear the name of Atkins, as act-trustees, like seen at Oxford, 4th.—Therefore illegally m ixin g Agnes, ( s ister of Re becca), wife of Edward Atkyns, son of Sir Robert, whose trustees of the Clapham estate were Sir Richard Piggott and Edward Atkyns, of Norfolk, by 13th Charles 1., repre senting lineally Vere-Monnox Dacres, Lady Mordaunt, (in default of males) in the elder female branch of Chamber- Edgcombe Atkyns, of Crewe -Montague, forge t Layne o the young gest offsprin o f Sir Robert Atkyns , second marriage thrB Anne, wife of Sir J. Tracy, now represented as in Vic.'s Gaunt Swynfordian bastard kin, by Jm. Janet-Kate in Douglas Hamilton -Heck Char teris, Wemyss, Lord Moho', of Stanley, late of Swell-bowl watercourse, as shown in Cassells' Paper of this week. Hence, as State-oath man, the undersigned is Heir-at-law and people' life owner trustee of Clapham waste by 17, 24, sections of its Act, whence a cause for his imprisonment and persecution for 42 years (also Rivers' two sons and own nieces deaths), on his refusal to break his magisterial oath of 1825-37, to the standard Troy-weight inch meter act, as Malcolm m's u.a.a.son'a lineal trust to America as Eng land itself, 'As : .. education. Such unusual circumstance showing clearly the necessity of parochial and City of London revision, since the sur render of the spiritualities by Papal Nocte Olympic* agents of the now mixed Luther Calvinistic deputy church. • • • N.] Atkyns - Montague C. rig ACX.BRENT, • Exec. • 1-2 W. IT., N.. 54, Chamberlayne' PET -sworn f 4 • PET - En BASCIIIET, Income-tax chief ( 1842 unpaid§ o • China Buff wall circuit horizon of,--London, July 5. 1862) its Montezuma'd red flag of N. Ind.-us., not in Brant's power to give up IMP. China, limy in 1793, and cause of the Captain a eleven years support, tho' Ministers now use his works without paying him. *The name of Atkins Bowyer under Sir Richard's will of waste-plot gift, becomes an illegal 1756, as well as Pitt' non -affinity fletion—for conspiracy by the above Comfonr's (all relations) against the 1820 deputy Indian Lady, Crown surrogate Ackerley, seen in Brazils, by Admiral Hamond, whose sister Douglas Ann, wife of Sir George Bowyer, and his great neice is of the circumventing second line of Chamberlayne, in Dashwood 'Elgin' Malta Bruce. to . The suspended act 1824-25 on C' ;I'A., was reset by 4 A clause' in' 35-7, and I, its Antechrist State-swell martyr to 1843, for spirit-level in ter-Q-national oathing to all office, without Sect-creed ask, by a .—. Staff-inset poy'ze right on the Ofiolxos Thumb-ball inch ring of Aristolts/is—Alexan der the Great's State Elderman tat at Athens, 335 Whence separation of Church and State.—Vide* Suppli. q. Curt, Jib. x. (S Swn April 19, 28, May 16, & July 1.) „ F u N ” EVERY WEEK, ONE PENNY. THEATRE -ROYAL, DRURY-LANE Dion Boucicault, Lessee. TO-NIGHT, Saturday, Jul' 5, 1862, the performances will c oence at 7, with the SPITAL FIELDS WEAVER: Messrs A tkins, F. R o binson, Sara Stevins. After which, THE COLLEEN' BAWN : Messrs. Dion Boucicault, H. Vandenhoff, F. Robinson ; Madame Celeste, Jessie M`Lean, Stcvins. To conclude with THE KISS IN THE DARK : Messrs. Atkins, Farrell ; Mrs. G. ffice Jordan. Box-oopen from 10 to 5. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAY MARKET. Lessee, Mr. J. B. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, at Seven, THE HAPPIEST DAY OF MY LIFE. Mr. Compton, Miss Caroline Hill, dm. After which, at a quarter to 8, will be performed (167th time) OUR AMERICAN COUSIN. Asa Trenchard, Mr. Buck stone ; Lord Dundreary, Mr. Sothern. Followed by a new Spanish Ballet entitled LA CONTRA BANDISTA. Senora Perea Nena, Senor Ricardo, and the Corps do Ballet To conclude with BITOCICI - 1361 - EVENTS. 110YAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr A. Harris. THIS EVENING, TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING. Hiss M. Harris. After which, at Eleht o'clock, LOUIS XL Mr. and Mrs C. Kean. Supported by Messrs. J. F. Cathcart, B. Potter, Everett, Shore, R. Cathcart, Raymond, Sic. ; Miss Chapman, and Miss N. Chapman. To conclude wit h THRICE MARRIED. Commence at 7. No half—price. OY AL LYCEUM THEATRE. .2.11) Sole Lessee and Manager —Mr. Edmund Falconer. 200th Night of the continuous run of "Peep o'Day." THIS EVENING, PEEP O'DAY ; or, Savourneen Deelish. Messrs. Walter Lacy, Addison, Charles Selby, Geo. Melville, and Edmund Falconer ; Mrs. D. P. Bowers, Miss Clara Weston, and Miss M. Hudson. Followed by a new Farce, entitled THE COLLEEN BAWN SETTLED AT LAST. Mr. Charles Selby and Miss Lydia Thompson. After which, a new musical, pictorial, poetical, and ballet interlude, entitled KILLARNEY. Miss Anna Whitty and Miss Lydia Thomson. Acting Manag,er—Mr. F. B. Chatterton. Prices as usual. Doors open at half-past 8, to commence at 7. 130 x-office open daily from 11 till& Commence a 7 NEW THRAT'RE-ROYAL, ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager. Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, A PRIVATE INQUIRY : Messrs. J. L. Toole, Billington : Miss K. Kelly and Miss K. Bland. To be followed by TILE COLLEEN BAWN. Messrs. D. Murray, Emery, D. Fisher, Billing-ton, Stephenson, C. J. Smith, Romer; Miss Agnes Burdett, Mies Woolgar, Mrs. Billing-ton, and Jrs. IL Lewis. Toe onclude with THE SHILLING DAY. Messrs. J. L. Toole, I'. Bedford, Emery, Miss Latimer, Mrs. H. Lewis. Commence at 7. ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. BATTY. Revival of "MaZeppa." THIS EVENING will be performed MAZEPPA ; or, The Wild Horse of Tartary, with New Scenery, Dresses, and Decorations. To be followed by a brilliant routine of novel and daring Scenes in the Circle. Concluding with a Comic Ballet, in which the Misses Gunnis and the whole of the Corps de Ballet will appear. Commence at 7.—Stage Manager, Mr. W. Searle. CANTERBURY H ALL. STECEL The Greatest Trapeze Performer in , the World, at 10 o'clock Immense success of the Grand Selection from DolliZettl'a Opera, " DON SE BASTIEN," (Produced here for the first time in this country). Arranged and conducted by Mr. Jonghmans. Principal Artistes—Miss Russell and Signor Tivoli. The Great Comic Trio, Eugene, Duley, and Unsworth (the original of the celebrated Stump Speech, " Or any other man "). Also the following array of Comic Talent, viz.:— E. Marshall, J. G. Forde, A. B. Hollingsworth, Miss Geor gina Smithson. and Joe Brown, the renowned Dancer. T "STREET. 6, OXFO RD ° X . F 0 R D, ic THE DAUGHTER a Cantata composed by n -r,a OP THE ISLES," Marriage c' E f EVENING, in MATTHISON. .r.sq., in honour ol'lLEsq., and written by A. Highness the princess Alice Miss Russell: in addition to the usual entertain me nts, which include operatic selections by Messrs. Morley, Greene. and Aib ertov ltl,ame Enderssohn, Chorus ; the Comic performances ot vi,__" _Pull Band and and Mr. W. Randall. the Ethlotan--07...1-3.arellne Parkes Newcomb, Little Bob, Eugene, and nswo 'Zig of Rumsey, any other man"), and the astounding teats of the "or STECKEL, Champion Trapezist. e miraculous Admission, 6d.; Balcony and Stalls, is. ; Private Boxes, 10s. 6d. . - HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. — 1 THIS DAY.—Morning, 7h. Bm.—Afternoon, 7h. urn. To-moußow.-Morning, g h. Om.—Afternoon, Bh. 30m. -------a NOTICE. All re mittances are, henceforth, to be made to Mr. JOHN CHAPLIN , at The Sun office, 112, Strand, who has been appointed, by the Lord Chancellor, Receiver and Manager of The Sun newspaper, and the outstanding debts due in respect thereof. 54:0_ „ z ;N - 44 • " '` • s k y • A s e ' _ i 7 %, "OK ' • ,{t THE SUN. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1862, "'thank GOD we have a House of Commons " will now be til e exclamation,—a House of Com mons as a Court o f Appeal from the decision of one of its own Committees; let us not doubt that the House of Lords will sustain its older claim to a vote of thanks, and then the cas e of, BUCCLEUCII and HORSMAN versus the whole London public, will be settled for ever. Lord PALMERSTON% words, which elicited such cheers on Thursday night, were braver than his deeds, either then or last night. His opinion, his wishes, his language were all right e nough ; but everyone felt that, to conclude with a n amendment merely, saving the rights of the public, and referring it to a future session to assert that these rights should be used, was not quite worthy of the Premier. Ile has just had a lesson, even at his advanced age, on the favour fortune proverbially shows to the bold. He did not meet the six resolutions debate, and the WALPOLE amendment in the spirit he showed last evening. Then his boldness in holding up at once a penal dissolution as the due reward of a successful "no confidence " resolution, at once scattered all his enemies. In the now celebrated BUCCLETJCII case he tried the trimming, the procrastinating policy—the consequence was, that, while his own real opinion gained the day, the laurels belong to another. He shrank from facing, directly, the front of battle —and "the LORD sold Sisera into the hands of a woman." The member for a Metropolitan borough carried off the honours which he would willingly have left with the Premier. We believe Lord PALMERSTON meant well, he really feared endan gering the passage of the bill by a conflict with private interest; but in a case of such outrageous wrong it was a grave mistake to hesitate for an hour, not to say for a session—to do simple justice. Probably there has not been within the recollec tion of any of us a case of Legislative misdemeanour so gross as that which the majority of this com mittee had the audacity, first to commit, and then the greater audacity to defend. They seem to have been what Divines term "judicially blended"— their moral perceptions utterly reversed—as a punishment for toadyism and fiunkeyism to Dukes and influential members. They almost forced themselves, superfluously into notice, perhaps, how ever, in the hope of putting the public off the scent by the trumpiest of trumpery attacks on Mr. CowyEß.—whose firmness in the public interests against the over-eager selfishness of some of his order deserves all commendation. They shut out evidence, as Sir JOSEPH PAXTON reminded the House last night, when it would be contrary to their wishes, though as judges between the public and indivi duals, they were bound in honour to have no wishes at all. They put leading questions, even to the Duke of BuenEtrcit himself, who, to do him jus tice, did seem personally to have so much sense of decency, as not to ask openly what the committee were so eager to give. They did not hesitate to present a report, consisting of two parts, an ob viously self-contradictory resolution—indeed, it practically asserted that two sides of a triangle are less than a third; the other part, being the evidence, studiously thrown into the most confused form, and when, by great labour and trouble, understood, in clear opposition to the report founded on it. How could men, in such a position so commit them selves ? The result of their perversity could not be concealed. Had the plan evsn been carried out hundreds of daily oaths and curses at White hall-stairs would have kept their memory =envi ably alive. " The Duke's flunkies" would have been denounced with execration till they would have been ready to go down on their knees to the Duke, begging him to save them from Metropolitan indignation. A petty jury gives often a monstrous verdict, but it melts out of sight immediately like the " snowflake on the river—a moment here then gone for ever"—but no such happy oblivion could bury the memory of the members of Parliament, some of them " noble lords" who voted that all London must be sacrificed to a Duke—and, to a Duke's mere fancy too—for even his fawning and favour ing committee-men could allege nothing worse them that at the distance of his garden the noise of a public road 7/470 leach hio dutml care, and the sight of an omnibus driver, might cross his eyes. And for this minimum of what was objectionable to a Duke, the public was to lose its road over the embankment constructed with its own money! We should think when the honourable members for the city of London and for Westminster present them selves for re-election, the electors in each case will not fail to remind them that they want representa tatives for themselves, not for Dukes. As to Sir JOHN SHELLEY, we must think that he has a kind of special hostility to pleasant traffic for the public. He it was who commenced the too success ful opposition to the admirable tramways and omnibuses constructed by Mr. TRAIN. We hope we have heard the last of this dis creditable job—the legislative last, we mean, for the perpetrators of it have raised :for themselves a monument, we were going to say, " more durable than brass"—only we recollect that there must be a great deal of brass in the gentlemen who could pre sent such a report. The Commons and the Lords, too, will, however, we hope, do the rest of their work in becoming silence, for, assuredly, the less they say the better. The Duke himself cannot open his mouth, but to protest, like Mr. HORSMAN, his next door neighbour, his entire disinterested ness. And so we may expect ithe matter will be dropped as quietly as possible. But forgotten it cannot be for yet awhile. All the numerous visitors who are thronging to London will have a look at the beautiful bridge at West minster, and will eagerly look from it at the line it was proposed by a committee of the House of Commons to sacrifice to a duke and an M.P. The names of the minority will be recalled with pleasure—those of the majority with feelings very much akin to contempt, if nothing worse. But it will also be remembered Viet it was the voice of the public press, the unanimous, the decided voice of the press, which really stopped this intolerable job. We may hope, indeed, that some member of the House would have noticed the committee's report, and called attention to it ; but we see what stress was laid on the fact of the House not usually interfering with the report of a committee upstairs. We fear a Duke, and the custom of the House, would have been too strong, together, pelit for the public; but the press compelled every Member of Parliament to open his eyes, com pelled him to understand public opinion, and corn a him to feel its weight. One hundred and nine could be found, indeed, sufficiently hardened against comm on sense to vote for a plan, which, if carried out , would have been, as Sir J. PAXTON said, "the laug hi ng -nine r b ef u n t s f e o d r t t o her e d brad b n n g g e u t h n r f 0 0 r u t g u h .. stock of Europe ;" but a hun dred and forty al motio n of the the ducal mire ; and n ately for his Lordship, a ri v been, doubt less, It is a m a yet majority created Pre miere,mb yorteth e re would have four crushingth majority. estate. powerless has b ecome the sa llow completely disant cause of " Legitimacy" all Europe has very recently had an opportunity of recognisin g , it is respectable, of course, but it is powerless. And what rend ers i t pecu liarly so, is that it has l ong since lost altogether the old, almost forgotten, gla mour of romance that used to hang about in past times. Monseigneur the Count DE CH AMBORD, his Majesty HENRY V., call him what you will , can no doubt when he lists assemble around him about four thousand of his personal followers and political adherents, as he did in Point of fact only the other day at Lucerne. But they went, they conversed, ithey separated, without the exchange of one single THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 5, 1862. the hon. member's arguments. He says that the increase of the production of malt does not keep pace with the increase of the community, but he did not really show that the duty had much to do with this. If we make out his drift rightly it is this—to check the consumption of brewers' beer, because the greater part of it is sold in public houses, and to encourage the manufacture of beer by private brewing, because he thinks it would diminish the amount of drunkenness. The farmers would brew, he says, then, a wholesale beverage for their men. We certainly do not wish to discourage private brewing, but we must ask, where would be the fair ness either to the brewer, or to those who could not make their beer at home, of taxing one man's beer and not his neighbour's? Mr. BALL is an invete- rate Protectionist—he was one of the redoubtable fifty-three who stuck to Protection even when Mr. DISRAELI, to avoid ejection from office, hauled down his flag—and, of course, Free Trade arguments go for nothing with him, but all who do believe, with undoubting faith in Free Trade doctrines would, of course, scout the proposal to offer a boutty on one mode of manufacture by laying a tax on another. This is what Mr. BALL would do. As it now stands, the farmer, the cottager, the public brewers, and even the foreigner, all stand on a perfeet level ; and we must believe that this is just. But we wholly differ from Mr. BALL as to his main point. The truth is that malting barley is relatively the dearest of grains. Com?aratively it is more costly than wheat. If the duly were re pealed the area which produees it is so tmited, that more would not be grown. The demand, we admit, might raise its price somewhat, but tle farmers cannot complain on that ground: We bdieve that to repeal, or even reduce the malt duties, would not benefit the public at all—the limited sup?ly of barley fit for malting would put the whole diference into the hands of the Landlords , for it is they who eventually reap the advantage of the higi prices of grain. The allegation of the value of malt f ot fattening cattle, we believe, to be perfectly u n f oun led. For one thing will Mr. BALL deny that mat is dear enough now in all conscience, and hasbeen for a long time, although he complains so dlefully of foreign competition. For another, we Mould like him to take a trip to the contine nt, and a ce r tain to what extent the small amount of foreign fat cattle, we import, are fattened on malt. WI have the evidence of authorities we deem superir to Mr. BALL, that barley in its natural state, r ground, fattens as well, and most think, better tan malt. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE. adduced, however, strong reasons for thinking tha the tastes of the community had more than anythlg else to do with the small increase of the consmption of malt. The public taste in beverages toes vary ; in wine the consumption had bee n lon g 3 tat ion a r y , till the recent changes. Even coffee, hough the duty had been much reduced, showed r) apprecia ble increase. Spirits seemed to be recedag. There seems, therefore, much reason for think 4 that the change in public taste for beverages ha;more to do with the consumption of each than the ate of duty. We dislike Excise Duties, but if we must have money, the Malt Tax seems as good a ne as any. MR. SOTHERON ESTCOURT.—This gentleman was seized with alarming illness yeserday. On inquiring at his residence this mornig, in Eton square, we were informed that the mfavourable symptoms had not increased. The anniversary of the battle of tie Boyne has passed over in the most peaceable manner. There ware no processions or banners, no display of any Ind, in Belfast, Londonderry, or Enniskillen. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—In orde to provide greater facilities for parties of excursionist from the coun try who are desirous of viewing the garden of the Zoologi cal Society in the Regent's-park at the sale time that they visit the International Exhibition, tho comcil of the society are now issuing tickets in packets at the rice of 20s. each packet. Each packet contains 21 ticketyvailable for any day in the week except Saturday and Sunday ; or 42 tickets available only on Monday. Theymay be obtained by personal application, or by letter (addessed to the Sec retary) at the Society's office, 11, Hanoversquare, W. THE REVISION OF THE PRAYEt-BOOK.—The annual meeting of the Association for Prmoting a Revi sion of the Prayer-book and a Review of b.e Acts of Uni formity, will be held on Tuesday, at Willi Rooms, King street, St. James's. Lord Ebury will presle. A Royal order, in the Madrid Gattte, imposes a fine of 6,000 dols. on the contractors of t;e Transatlantic mail service for a delay of eight days in tJe voyage of the steamer Ciudad Condal, which left Cadi; on the 19th of February, and reached Havannah on th 10th of March last. The delay was occasioned by wan of a sufficient stock of coal. Y`v HOP INTELLIGENCE.--EAST RETPRD, July 4. — The growing crops cannot be reported so:avourably of as they were a fortnight ago, still they are nit in a state that a few days of fine sunny weather would ;ot soon rectify. ' The bine has not progressed so fast as we lave seen it, but this might have been anticipated. The rcdsnaimer shoots in many of the north clay plantations ar, still somewhat puny, but they look clean and healthy, and here is not much filth of any description lurking about than. On several former occasions they have looked mucbas they do now, and a full crop has followed. It is not necessary to dwell upoi the Bins and and sorrows of the many children of Geoge 111. It will never be forgotten that their family hiOry presented a succession of scandals such as could neve have happened if marriage had been within their reach as t is with all other young men and maidens. It has long 'een known that all the daughters, as well as the sons, wee married in•one way or another ; and there is no more ,fleeting story, in the whole family history, than that of th. disclosure to the King, by his dying daughter Amelia, 10 favourite child, of her long-standing marriage,—by the stock of which his tottering reason was upset. One daughter-one of the most amiable and dutiful, and the most distinalished of all for the perfection of her manners,—the frincess Mary,— waited through long years of deferred lope, and saw pass away, the spring and summer of her lfe, before she mar ried at last the object of her affection- liar lover did not fail her. He was steady in his gachment from his youth up ; and if they bad been but a Ittle older, all would have been happy with them. But the; were only one-and twenty when the Princess Charlotte l'as born; and, as it was soon evident that the Prince Rgent "would have no male heir, unless his estranged wife died, the cruel law came in to forbid the marriage of tl Duke of Gloucester. The King had first precluded his heir from pleasing him self in marriage, and had thereby drilen him to an illegal union with the lady whom society , and finall y William IV., acknowledged as his wife ; he ha d tha t mad e a marriage for him with his cousin whom ho nevorcould endur e; and b th is en d , a w ng h b e t n er th m e ay unhappy rfrem pmaiarrr7rneg hel lover, because thesepirated, he prevent e d Duke of Gloucester must be kept sing]) in order to marry the Princess Charlotte, in case of the failure of any suffi ciently desirable continental connection—Once a Week. THE METROPOLITAN BAILW,LY. Yesterday morning one of the most difficult pieos of work on this line of railway—viz., the formation of t tube over the above railway, as well as over the tunnel Low forming for the Finsbury junction at Frederick-street, Bagnigge-wells road, for the purpose of carrying o ff the water s of the Fleet w waserceeotmiepnletneeda.rly s i x months, it consists of an iron e Thi s piece of work has been in course resr—e of tube 63 feet in length, 9 feet 6 inches high, and 10 feet wide. It is carried across the tvo lines on four mas sive girders, and there are no less than 84 plates in the tubes. In addition to these being well secured by rivets, the whole of the joints have been filled in with strong iron cement, which has the effect of making the joints as strong, if not stronger, than the other portions of the iron work. Over the tube is an arch of brickwork. It may here be s tated that when the permanent way is laid at this point the funnels of the engines will only be about three inches clear of the bottom of the sewer. Now that this portion of the work is completed, au engine will be able to run through the whole of Mr. Jay's work, and thus save a n immense amount o f horse labour. The Finsb ur Y tion, which joins th e Metropolitan at this spo t, will soon be completed, workmen being b us ily engaged in g etting out the earthwork—in fact, on one side the bricklayers are e ngaged in putting i n the foundations. The worksbe in at King's-cross, to form the Midland junctio n, are also g ra pidly proceeded w ith, The whole leng th of the new cu tting or grip fo r th e di ver sion of the sewer water hav ing co mpleted yesterday morn ing, and a communication been made int o th e old sewer opp osite Castle - street, t h e water was let i n t o the grip, and was flowing freer th r oughout the d a y. It is intended, either to-day or on Monday, to make a more careful examination of the frac tured portion of the sewer, which is now free from water, with the view of ascertaining the exact amount of (la, Doge. idea that any one, even themselves, can affect for an instant to have the slightest bearing, direct or indirect, good, bad, or indifferent, upon the well- being of France, or upon the more secure peace or the greater happiness of the nations of Europe gene rally. Their principles somehow have evaporated. Their cause, at one time weighing so heavily in the balance of public opinion, has come long since to be absolutely, as one may say, imponderable. The device upon their ancient escutcheon has paled out, until it is by this time almost as much of a blank as their ancient banner. Each is symbolical perhaps of their good intentions, should they ever have an opportunity of seeing before them the faintest probability of ever being able once more to realize them—affording them, as their flag does for example, a typical carte blanche for just anything or everything. Bourbonism, in fact, is sadly at a discount. As sadly, as utterly at a discount as the kindred cause of the STUARTS was when Prince CHARLES EDWARD, dubbed by History the Young Pretender, was dragging out the close of his career as a peevish and hopeless drunkard : or, as it was when his brother was passing onward to his grave at Rome the grave of the Last of the STUARTS—if not clad in t h e royal purple, at least in bis scarlet robes, as the Cardinal of York. No that HENRY V. of France has ever lost his sense of self-respect like that beau ideal of a Hero in his youth, that melancholy spectacle of a used-up debauchee in his later manhood, CHARLES EDWARD of England. Anymore than our other allusion im plies that FRANCIS 11. of Naples has an eye, even in the contingency of his becoming a widower, to aspiring to take a permanent post at Rome as mem ber of the College of Cardinals. Yet, with this very obvious difference discernible in each instance, the situation of affairs, with regard to these later Bour bons, may be recognised as in a manner identical, upon the whole, with what is recorded in history as that attained towards the end of their career by the later STUARTS. Alike they are powerless to keep alive among their followers any appreciable semblance of the old romantic enthusiasm. Nor, indeed, can this be in any respect wondered at when their late utterances come to be scrutinised. Listening to them, reading what they are most recently known to have said or written— alike we may rely upon it (for they have plenty of leisure), after the maturest deliberation one cannot but marvel at princes aspiring to up hold their hereditary position as Leaders of Men having so little—really but just next to nothing— to say for themselves. There has now very recently been brought to light, apropos, not des bottes, but to this late assem bling of Legitimists at Lucerne, a document ad dressed more than half-a leer ago to his adherents by his Highness, or Majesty, the Count DE CHAM BORD. It is a very long State paper. It was written towards the end of 1861. It now appears for the first time in print in the middle of 1862. It is signed " lIENRI." It has already been published in its entirety in our columns—simply as a curiosity. Not by any means for any value or importance supposed to be attached to it, but solely and exclu sively as a curiosity both of politics and literature. As a party declaration, it is utterly colourless. As a dynastic pronunciamento, it is the merest vapidity, the merest inanity. It hardly expresses 'an idea sufficiently distinct to be grasped within any one's comprehension. In its arrangement, or rather in its total want of all arrangement, it is utterly confused, and consequently utterly confusing. It leads to no definite conclusion whatever. It rings the changes upon a few high sounding phrases—" unity," " prin , eiples of society," " doctrines and traditions," and so forth—with no recognisable meaning in them at all. Take the few first sentences,just by the way ofillustra tion. "Ihave received, gentlemen," writes the Prince, " the memorandum [whatever that may have been] which you have transmitted to me, and which con cerns the lino of conduct to be followed at the elec tions. I have read it with that interest and atten tion which the gravity of the subject commands, and which will always be given by me to the communi cation of devoted friends. At the last elections you continued to follow my advice by abstaining from voting ; but you obeyed less, you say, a reasonable conviction than a sentiment of deep attachment and respectful deference. You have always, I am aware, obeyed a great, useful, and political idea of unity. I am grateful for this to you and to those of our friends who have rallied, whatever might have been their personal opinion, round a common line of action. Defenders of the most noble cause, we, whose first mission is to preserve the principles of society, and to be in some measure their living representatives, remain united that we may be strong—any separation, any partial action would be weakening the cause itself. This is why I deem it of the highest importance that my friends should follow a common line of conduct ; this is also why I blame differences, although they may be occasioned by conscientious appreciations, and may result from a freedom which I should not like to restrict, could I do so ; finally, it is this self-same interest, it is this necessity of unity, which determines me in grave circumstances to make known to my friends my ideas and my views when they have been matured by reflec tion, and the information and advices which I have received." And so on, and so on— paragraph after paragraph. Does any one catch an idea from this ? Can a document, running on in this way tediously through two mortal columns of closely printed letterpress, appeal in any way to the heart of even the most infatuated believer in the Right Divine. It is certainly not after this fashion that the parvenu rulers of men appeal to their contemporaries. It was not thus that CROMWELL addressed him self, even after his blundering fashion, to the Le gislature of the Commonwealth. It was not thus that BONAPARTE addressed his followers, either at the 18th Brumaire or at the Return from Elba. CROMWELL and NAPOLEON, how ever, represented each a Nation, a People, an Epoch, a Policy, a Principle. The Count DE CHAMBORD , speaks merely for a race, a house, a family, a dynasty. The passions, the ambition, the aspirations once embodied in the chiefs of that dynasty, having years and years ago become wholely obsolete—only to be thought of as what once had been, but the memory of which could only be handed down to us traditionally ! All is in truth lost now, hors l'honneur, to that last representative of a great race, the elder branch of the House of BOURBON, the Count DE CHAMBORD. Pity it is that he cannot himself recognise that it is so, with sufficient dis tinctness. Instead of doing which, instead of dedi cating the remainder of his life to the silent and dignified conservation of his still unsullied honour, HENRI CINQ still persists occasionally, as well, in adve rt i s i ng Europe, a mediocrity. himself, by fits and starts, to all s another powerless, idealess, exiled royal Take the duty off malt, said the hon. member for i Cambridgeshir e last night, and put it on beer. Set 'l agriculture free,and only talc those who manufacture from its productions. We confess we do not see the force, nor very clearly even the meaning of LATEST NEWS. PARIS, JULY 5. The Moniteur of this morning contains an impe rial decree directing that sugars and molasses im ported into France from England and Belgium under the treaties with those countries shall be sub ject to the following duties : raw beetroot sugar, 44f. per 100 kilogrammes; refined, 55f.; candied sugars of Belgian manufacture, 58f.; molasses, 14f. 30c. MADRID, JULY 4; The same Spanish papers which formerly de fended General Prim attack him now, and express doubts whether France has really the intention of politically and morally reorganizing Mexico. COPENHAGEN, JULY 5. The King of Sweden will arrive here on the 15th instant. The city of Copenhagen will give a splendid banquet in the Exchange, in honour of the Kings of Denmark and Sweden. ATTEMPT ON THE LIFE OF THE GRAND ;DUKE CONSTANTINE. WARSAW, JULY 3, EVENING. As the Grand Duke Constantine was stepping into his carriage upon leaving the theatre a revolver was fired at him. It is said that his Royal High ness is slightly wounded. The perpetrator has been arrested. FRANCE AND MEXICO. La Patric publishes the following We learn by advices from the West Coast of Mexico, under date of the sth May, that the authori ties of Mazatlan having seized the cargo of the ship Rubens, that act caused the interference of the French corvette La Bayonnaise, which had arrived from San Francisco. " It is stated that after some animated discussions and a threat made by the Bayonnaise to have re course to force to have justice rendered to the Rubens, the Government of Mazatlan gave in, and consented to an amicable arrangement." FRANCE. The departure of the Emperor and Empress for Nevers is fixed for Monday next. Great prepara tions are being made to receive the Imperial tra vellers in the towns through which they are to pass on their way to Puy do Dome. The Emperor on quitting Bourges will proceed to the baths of Vichy, and the Empress will return to St. Cloud to take the Prince Imperial with her thence to Biarritz. Neither the Emperor nor the Empress will be in Paris at his fete of the 15th of August. The Emperor will pass that day at the camp of Chalons, and the Empress proposes to pay a visit to Scotland. Preparations have been making for the last 15 days to fit up apartments for the Em peror at the Villa Strauss, Vichy. Tents have been erected for the carriages and horses of the Emperor's suite. Vichy is said to be crowded with foreigners, particularly English and Russians. The Presse announces that Admiral Jurien de la Graviero will not quit France to return to Mexico until the end of the month. The Minister of Marine has added the iron-plated frigate Normandie to the ships to be placed under the command of Admiral de la Graviere. The Admiral is to hoist his flag on board the Normandie, 1,800 men who are now embarking in Algeria are to sail on the sth for Guadeloupe. General Forey will not leave France for Mexico until the month of September next. BOURSE, July 4.—The firmness visible in the market yesterday has continued, but up to present time without producing any further improvement in prices, Threes, for the account being unvaried at 68f. 35c.. The Railway Share Market has been also firm, with a slight advance on some few of the lines. The market closed as follows : It per Cent 5....... 97 Bank Shares 3140 Do. end month.... Credit F oncier 1665 3 per Cents Do. end month 63 45 Italian Loan 73 35 New 3 per Cents .. Roman Do. end month.... Austrian Credit Mobilier.... 850 Spanish Threes — Do. end month.... 853 75 Home Debt RAILWAYS. Cash. Account. Orleans 1267 50 .. 1270 Northern New ditto Lyons and Mediterranean 1055 1087 50 Geneva.. Southern .. B4B 75 .. 850 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lorr bard 6OB 75 .. 610 PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS-YESTERDAY. THAMES EMBANKMENT BILL.-MR. LOCKE'S AMENDMENT. In the Committee.—Clause 8. Amendment proposed, in page 7, line 33, "To leave out the words ' subject to the limitations hereinafter contained.'" Question put, "That the words proposed to be left out stand part o the clause." The Committee divided—Ayes, 109 Noes, 149. AT - EU-109. Atherton, Sir W. Gilpin, C. Palmerston, Visct. Ball, E. Gladstone, Capt. Parker, Major W. Bathurst, A. A. Gladstone, W. E. Peacocke, G. M. Bernard, Thos. T. Goddard, A. L. Peel, Sir R. Biddulph,;Col. R.M. Gore, J. R. 0. Peel, F. Blackburn, P. Gore, W. R. 0. Philipps, J. 11. Booth, Sir R. G. Grey, Rt. Hn. Sir G. Pigott, Sergeant Bramston, T. W. Hanmer, Sir J. Puller, C. W. Brand, H. B. Hartopp, E. B. Quinn, Peter Bridges, Sir 8., Bt. Hassard, 11. D. Repton, G. W. J. Brown, J. Headlam, Thos. E Bolt, J. Bruce, Sir H. Hope, G. W. Russell, A. J. E. Bruen, Henry Howes, Edward Seymer, H. K Burghley, Lord Hutt, W. Shelley, Sir J. V. Buxton, C. Kekewich, S. Smith, M. T. Cardwell, Rt. Hn. E. Kinglake, A. W. Somes, Joseph Cartwright, Co! Knightley, R, Stanhope, J. B. Cave, S. Lennox, C. Stuart, Col. Cavendish, Hon. W. Lewis, Sir G.C., Bt. Sturt, H. G. Cecil, Lord It. Liddell, Hon. H. G. Taylor, Colonel Cole, Hon. 11. A. Lindsay, General Tite, Wm. Colebrooke, Sir T.E. Lyon, Hon. F. Torrens, R. Cowper, Hon. W.F. Mains, It., Trefusis, Hon. C. II Davey, R. Manners, Lord J. Trollope, Sir John Dunbar, Sir Wm. Martin, J. Vance, John Du Pre, C. G. Miller, T. Vane, Lord H. G. Edwards, Major H. Montgomery, Sir G. Vansittart, Wm. Egerton, Sir P. Morgan, C. 0. S. Villiers, lit. Hon. C. Egerton, W. Mure, David Vyner, Reginald Ennis, John Naas, Rt. Hn. Lord Welby, W. E. Euston, Earl of Newdegate, C . Wood, Rt lin. Sir C, Farquhar, Sir M. Newport, Visct. Wood, W. Ferguson, Sir J. Noel, G. J. Wyld, James Fortescue, C. S. O'Hara, C. W. Gard, R. S. Paget, LordiC. E Garnett, W. J. Pakenham Col. George, John pakington , Sir J. S. Jolliffe, Sir W. Gibson, T. 31. Palmer, Sir R. Crawford, It, W. - -- TELLERS, NOES-149. Adair, H. E. W. P. Fortescue, Hon. F. O'Reilly, M. Adam Freeland, H. W. Paget, C. , Gallwey, Sir W. P Paget, Lord A. Alcock, T. .„,,.. Gavin, Major Papillon, P. 0. Angerstein, VY Glyn, G. C. Peto, Sir M. A n t r obus, E. Ayrton, A. S. Goldsmid, Sir F. Pilkingto n, J ames Greene, Capt. J. Pinney, C o l . Baffwell, J. Greville, Col. F. Ponsonby, A. r , Baines, I. Griffith, C. D. G Potts, Georg e Baring, Baring, Sir F. Thos. Geo. Grosvenor, R Lord R. Powell, J. ardon, B. Powys, L. P. Barnes, T. • Hamilton, Jas. H. Pritchard, John B c ctive, Earl of Hanks Bellew, R. My, Thomson R aynham, Viscount . Blake Hartington,Marquis Ri cardo, O. Bonham-Carter, J. Humberstone, P. S . Russell, Sir Wm. Bouverie , - i. J. A. P. p . H ume, W . St. Aubyn, J. Brady, Jervoise, Sir J. Salomonß,Aldermam Dr Bradley-Moore, J. Johnson, Captain Scholefieid, W. B r iscoe, J. I. Kinglake, Serj, J. S c l a ter-Booth, G. Bruce, Lord E. A. Kingscote, Lt.-Col. Scully, V. Buc hanan, W. Kinnaird, Hon. A. S eymour, S i r M . Buller, J. W. Knatchbull-Hugess Smith, Augustus Bu ller, Sir A. Knox, Lt.-C01.8.W. Somerville, Sir W. Butt, Isaac Knox, Major W. S. stanley, Lord Caird, James Langton, H. G. Stansfeld, J. Calcutt, F. Lawson, W. Stuart, Col. ~.,. N. c ai renclish, Lord G. Layard, A. H. Sturt CaPt;' Childers, H. C. E. Lewis, Harvey Taylo'r , Cholmeley, Sir M. Lowe, Rt. Hon.R. TemP Clay, James Lysley, W. Th°ll Vll, W. P. a 0 1 .' son, L . : "— o H r d. S. . . V . Clifford, C. C. 11I`Cann, J. "f ru ache, J. H. Clifford, H. M. Mackinnon, W.(Ly.),N r i g a r, J. A. Cox, W. Maguire, J. F. C. Crossley, Prank Mainwaring, T. , Turner, a deleur Col. Dalglish, Robert M ar j oribanks, D. ‘-'• Vivian, H. H. Denman, G. Martin, P. W. W a lpole, S. H. Dickson, Col. Matheson A. Walter, John Dodson, John G. Maxwell, ' Co l. Watkins, Col. L. Duff, M.'Dou F E. . Merry, James W e stern, T. S. Mildmay,,,, 1- I ', T , Westhead, J. Duke, Sir James Mitford, "• Whitbread, S. Dunlop, A. rz eor ^. e Moffatt, E n rw. White, Jas. Enfield, Viscount Monsen , Bt. ' Evans, T. W . MW. J. White, L. ons on, Wickham, H. W. Ewart, Willi am Morns, Th yir, Williams, W. Ewart, J. C. Morrison,._._ Woods, Henry Ewing, II E. C. Morritt, Nv• Fermoy, O 'Connell, D. Locke, John Lord 0 FenWick' Henry Nol3rtrbie,nr;p. TELLERS. Finlay, A. S. onslow, G u ildf or d Paxton, Sir J. Foster, W. 0. PRINCE NAPOLEON. —His Royal Highness the Prince Napoleon, attended by his chief officers and Messrs. Cail, on Thursday visited the engineering establishments of Messrs. John Penn and Son at Greenwich and Dept- ford. THE OUTIZAM TESTIMONIAL. Yesterday a deputation, headed by his Grace the Duke of Argyll, waited upon Sir James Outram, at his residence in Queen's Gate-gardens, to present to him an address and a service of plate, being part of a testimonial voted to him at public meetings held in London and Calcutta on the lith and 6th of March, 1861. The deputation consisted of the fol- lowing noblemen and gentlemen, representing a body of upwards of 1,800 subscribers :—The Lord Harris, the Lord Keane, the Lord Lyveden, F. F. Courtenay, Esq., Major-General D. Downing, Captain W. J. Eastwick, Sir R. N. C. Hamilton, Bart., K.C.B. ; Major-General H. Hancock, Major-General Sir J. B. Hearsey, K.C.B. ; Colonel J. Holland, J. W. Kaye, Esq., Captain H. B. Lynch, C.B. ; the Right Hon. Sir John J. L. M. Lawrence, Bart., G.C.8., N.S.T. ; Major- General G. D. Malcolm, Colonel Sir T. W. M'Mahon, Bart., C. 8.; Captain Sherard Osborn, C. 8., R.N. ; Gen. Sir George Pollock, G.C.B. ; Major-General Sir H. C. Rawlinson, K.C.B. ; Col. W. H. Sykes, M.P., F.R.S. ; Major.• General Sir R. J. H. Vivian, K.C.B. ; J. P. Willoughby, Esq. The deputation having assembled at 12 o'clock, the Duke of Argyll read the following address : " Sir James Outram,—On behalf of those whose names are inscribed upon the accompanying scroll we request your acceptance of this service of plate, forming part of a testimonial voted at public meet ings held in the capitals of England and of India to commemorate your great and good deeds, and to do honour to your worth. The names enrolled are those of men of different classes and different coun tries, many of whom, knowing you only by the achievements which you have bequeathed to history, admire your heroism and chivalry from a distance ; whilst others, who have enjoyed the privilege of more intimate relations with you, and have closely observed the simplicity, gentleness, and manliness of your character, blend with a still higher admira tion the most affectionate feelings of personal regard. Among the soldier-statesmen, reared and fostered by the military system of the East India Company, you will ever hold a conspicuous place. Successful in war, you have been equally successful in peace; you have conquered hostile races alike by the vigour of your arms, and the civilising influences of your humanity ; and you have taught the strangers whom you have subdued, scarcely less less than the comrades whom you have led to vic tory, to reverence and to love you as a father and a friend.: By men of your stamp was our Indian em pire first won ; by men of your stamp has it now been preserved. Earnestly hoping that, whether in the front rank of the public service, or in the retire ment of private life, you may long enjoy the honours you have so nobly won." To which Sir JAMES OUTRAM replied—My Lord Duke, Gentlemen—My Friends—l thank you from the bottom of my heart—l thank all, whether pre sent or absent, in England or in India, who have united to render me this great honour. I cannot venture to think that I have done all that you say of me; but I know that, with such powers as God has given me, I have honestly tried to do it. I was reared under a system which gave to every man an equal chance of going to the front; and I owe it to that system that I am now standing before you— less, I cannot help thinking, on account of my in divi dual deserts, than as the representative of the great service, now passed into a tradition, to which for forty years I had the honour to belong. If to any thing in myself I owe such success as I may have attained, it is mainly to this—that throughout my career I have loved the people of India, regarded their country as my home, and made their weal my first object. And though my last service in the field was against the comrades of my old associates, the madness of a moment has not obliterated from my mind the fidelity of a century, and I can still love and still believe. I thank you again for your great kindness. The memory of it will go with me to my grave. The service consists of ten pieces, viz., two epergnes and eight dessert stands, of rich ornamen tation and Indian architecture. Upon the base of each epergne are three figures surrounding the stem ; the figures on one representing a soldier of the 78th Highlanders, a Seikh chief, and a Bheel ; those on the other an English general officer, a Per sian, and a Scindian. Plantain and palm trees are introduced between the figures The stem, from the centre, is surmounted by a perforated ornamental basket, shaped so as to receive cut-glass dish. On each of four of the dessert stands is a figure, that on the first being a female, typical of India ; those on the others representing the three Presidencies—viz., a Mahomedan for Madras, a Parsee for Bombay, and a Hindoo for Bengal. Over the head of each figure rises a plantain tree, to support - the glass. The four other dessert stands are of the same style of ornamentation, but are without figures. Each epergne bears the following inscrip tion—" Presented to Lieut.-General Sir James Out raw, Bart., G.C.8., K. 5.1., by his numerous friends and admirers, in recognition of his eminent services, and his public and private worth. July, 1862." INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, The Council of the Institution of Civil Engineers have awarded the following premiums for papers read during the session 1861-62 :- 1. A Telford medal, the Manby premium, in books, and a Stephenson prize of 25 guineas, to Charles Augustus Hartley, M. Inst. C. 1., for his " Description of the Delta, and of the Works recently executed at the Sulina Mouth of the Danube." . 2. A Telford medal, and a Miller prize of 15 guineas, to John Henry Miller, of the Hague, for his paper "On Reclaiming Land from Seas and Estuaries." 3. A Telford medal, and a Miller prize of 15 guineas, to John Paton, M. Inst. C.E., for his paper on " On the Sea Dykes of Schleswig and Holstein, and Reclaiming Land from the Sea," 4. A Telford medal, to James Abernethy, M. Inst. C.E., for his " Description and Illustrations of the Works at the Ports of Swansea, Silloth, and Blyth." 5. A Telford medal, to John Bailey Denton, M. Inst. C.E., for his paper "On the Discharge from Underdrain age, and its effect on the Arterial Channels and Outfalls of the Country," 6. A Watt medal, to Joseph D'Aguilar Samuda, M. Inst. C.E., for his paper " On the Form and Materials for Iron plated ships, and the Points Requiring Attention in their Construction." 7. A council premium of books, to James Brunlees, M. Inst. C.E., for his paper cm " Railway Accidents—their causes and means of prevention." 8. A council premium of books, to Captain Douglas Galton, R.E. F.R.S., Assoc. Inst. C.E., for his paper ou " Railway Accidents, showing the bearing which existing legislation has upon them." 9. A council p rem ium of books, to llenry Ch a rles Forde, M, Inst. C.E., for his paper on " The Malta and Alexan dria Submarine Cable." 10. A c ounc il p r emium of books, to Charles William Siemens, F.R.S., M. Inst. C.E., for his paper on " Electrical Tests employed during the construction of the Malta and Alexandria Telegraph, and on insulating and protecting Submarine Cables." 11. A council premium of books, to James Atkinson Longrulge, M. Inst. C.E., for his paper on " The Hooghly and the Mutla." 12. A council premium of books, to James Oldham, M. Inst. C.E., for his paper on "Reclaiming Land from Seas and Estuaries." The Rigoletto, a satirical journal at Genoa, wt.; seized on the 30th ult. for a caricature, in which Italy is represen t e d parleying with the sentinel at the gates of Rome. A WORD IN FAVOUR OF SOUTH WALES.--When every one is seeking a new country for a summer holiday, let us recommend South Wales. The climate is Devonian, with a tinge of Scotland. The Flora also is intermediate between these two regions. For the antiquary, again, Siluria has many interesting memories. King Arthur and his Round Table, held " at old Caerleon upon Usk"—that town itself, with Menevia (St. David's), the seats of British Bishops before Augustine—the marches of Wales —its old castles, such as Oyster•mouth and Caerphilly, the latter, with the exception of Windsor, pro bably the largest of any of which we have remains— its churches, with their plain, short, strong towers, which the villagers could hold out against an enemy : these are some of the curiosities of the country well worthy of examination. Tourists and guide-books are not as yet common in Siluria, so you have the additional pleasure of treading upon comparatively unknown ground. As for nationa l c ustoms, the old custom of a lad wrapped in a sheet, sts of the bards. in plenty for Fishing, those too, can who s ar ribbons, r ound on a pole a horse' s h ea d t r i c k e d out with , which is called " Mary Ll o yd" (i.e., Grey Mary), i s indeed only to be witnessed on Christmas evenings; but in summertorevivtheetrheeargeh'o'eisteddfods" be had; I.nd no one need be at a loss to fill a sketch-b oo k in this Aboriginal ce ountry,—Otice week, THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. Half-crown day though yesterday was, the attendance was exceedingly satisfactory. There was not so much crushing, and with a little trouble it was possible about five o'clock to cross the platform of the eastern dome. In fact, the building was just comfortably full; for those whose duty or inclination it is to make a close examination of the articles in the various classes there was no room to spare, but one was able, to get through in the afternoon as much as on all the shilling days put together. The last returns showed an attendance of 30,327, of whom 8,367 were season-ticket holders. These numbers must therefore be looked upon with satisfaction by the commissioners. The new plan of issuing season tick ets at 10s., admitting on any shilling day, has been so per sistently assailed by a contemporary that her Majesty's commissioners have in self-defence issued the following notification : , t In orde r t o a ff or d th e u t mos t facility to all cla sses to study the Exhibiti on , h er M a j es ty's commissione rs s ha ll directed that season ti c k e t s ava ilable on the is. days sb all be issued at a very lo w p r i ce , i n th e full confi dence that th e proprietors of such season tickets will not be parties to any fraudulent use of them. ./ I n or d er t o c h ec k any a tt emp t a t a b us ing this liberal concession, check-takers have orders to require the holders of season tickets to sign their names on entering , an d her Majesty's commissioners hope that this rule will be cheer" fully complied with. The arrangements for the ceremonial on Fri day next, though well advanced, are not yet coin pleted. We understand that the Turkish Govern ment has, at the request of the Foreign Office, in vited his Highness the Viceroy of Egypt t o re Pre: sent the Ottoman empire at the ceremoni al. Highness will, it is believed, send to the Exhibi tion on that day the Egyptian band , new en board of his Highness's yacht, The band will be stationed in the Turkish Court, and will p la y the national air of Turkey at the appointed time. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange wi ll r :: present the King of Holland, his Royal Big h' l l the Prince of Carignan will attend on be half Italy, and the Comte de Flandres will app ear for Belgium. The replies of the German Courts bate not yet been received ; and there is little or nu doubt that Prince Napoleon will represent his lin. : perial cousin, although the official communication to that effect has not arrived. On Monday at 3 2. ln a : there will be in the Horticultural Gardens a g rand rehearsal of the music to be performed at the cere monial. The. following bands will attend: thre from the brigade of Guards, two from the 1 0 31 Artillery, and one each from the Blues, the 2d Ll'y Guards, the Royal Engineers, the Royal Marines 1 and the Kensington Volunteer Engineers. The following programme, which has been s,t, least a week in hand, is still " * under consideration, and must not, therefore, be relied upon as quite cor rect in all its details : DECLARATION OF PRIZES TO EXHIBIT°I°. FRIDAY, 11TH JULY, AT ONE O'CLOC. STATE . -1 Gar ° "The entrances to the buildings and Horticult ur al dens will be open from 10 till 12.30, except the north ell' trance to the Horticultural Gardens, which after 12 o'cl!c:, will be open only to persons taking part in the processfotg, The admission will be by both kinds of season li it which, if obtained before the Bth July, w ill be Os. each, on or after the Bth July, 7s. 6d. Payment at the doors 0 the 11th inst., 10s. THE ORDER OT THE PROCEEDINGS• t one "I. The declaration of the awards of the kir ie P: July o'clock, will be made at a state ceremony on F ri l' al 11, 1862, by an international representative bodYde by the and distinguished personages, specially lie rae • vxh bition. various nations The Queen which has have his named taken pa Royal "ighnesrt in tile 1 s the Duke of Cambridge, K.G., as her Majesty's I. representati ve to receive and distribute the awards to com mittees rep t _ senting the exhibitors of the United Kingdo m and to 2: commissioners of the colonies and dependencies• l(3. special representatives of foreign countries w ill receive el' distribute the awards to the foreign commissio ners. the " 111. The various ceremonies w ill take place in Exhibition Buildings and in the Horticultu ral Gardens' re. which will be made part of the Exhibition for that day. _ "IV. At twelve o'clock the jurors will asse mble in South Court, where they will arrange themselves accor ing to their classes, each class being indicated by a banne r carried by a sapper. "V. The jurors, the special commissioner and deputi commissioners for juries and secretary, and the president of the council of chairmen of juries, will then proceed, heads by the band of the Royal Engineers, across the nave to the upper terrace in the Horticultural Gardens, to await the arrival of the special international representatives. If the weather be fine, the procession will pass up the centre of the Horticultural Gardens; if it be wet, by the western side of the nave through the annexe and central arcades. " VI. Her Majesty's Ministers, the Royal Commis sioners for the Exhibition of 1851, the members of the build ing committee of 1862, the contractors and architect, the secretary of finance committee and financial officer, the council of the Society of Arts, and the council of the if or ticultural Show, will assemble in the conservatory before 12 30 pm. " VII. At 12 30 her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition of 1862 will receive the corps diplomatigio in the conservatory. " VIII. At 1 o'clock the special international represen tatives will be received by a guard of honour at the ne r h tb ; entrance to the Horticultural Gardens, where they W ill w- r met by her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exhibition a" 1862. " IX. The special international representatives, ace °l7ty panied by her Majesty's Commissioners for the Exh ibition of 1862, will proceed, if the weather be fine, to the dili3 in the gardens; if it be wet, they will remain in the O W servatory, and receive a report from the council of chair men and the awards from the chairmen of the juries. 66 X. The president of the council of chairmen will de liver the report of the council to his Royal Highness lfio Duke of Cambridge, her Majesty's representative on occasion. His Royal Highness the Duke of Carabrinq will read a reply. The juries, passing in procession, :I'r deliver, through their presidents, the awards and book the juries to Earl Granville, K.G., the president of ion' Majesty's commissioners for the international commissi°lo who will give to each special representative the Ova l. " made to the several nations which they represent. her " XI. The special international representatives , Majesty's commissioners for the Exhibition of 18d2, 1 1 Majesty's ministers, jurors , and others invited to take per in the ceremonial, will then proceed, headed by the state t rum p e ters, to the Exhibition build in g , enterin g it by the eastern annexe. They will then pass along the nave, a nd through the western or machinery annexe and arcades; and at certain appointed stations the special internation al representatives will deliver the awards to the respective classes, colonies, and foreign countries. "At the stations on the British side of the Exhibition will be assembled the respective national and trade com mittees, including the mayors of the chief manufacturing town s; these committees w i l l receive the awards from his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. At the stations for the colonies the respective colonial commissioners will receive the awards from his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. On the foreign side each foreign commission will receive the awards from the special representative named named by their own country, or, in the absence of such s ign h ) av w e ill be b en e Cam bridge. to the dais (or the representative, from his Royal Highness the Duke of " XII. The procession will return con servatory if the weather be bad)• . the buildings and grounds " XIII. Military bands stationed in different parts of France, Holland, Italy, and and play national airs. 14 band, and each to send a military the Viceroy of Prussia,Arab band. Egypt has been asked to send Off i cial 3ritisil ap a p n h a cat i t o o r n e The British made to Austria, Belgium, m ilitary bands w ill be those of the Horse Guards, the 2d Lif e Guards, the Royal Artillery ( two bands), the Royal Engineers, the Grenadier, the Coldstream, and the Scots Fusilier Guards, the Royal Marines, and the Volunteer Engineers. After the procession has returned to the dais the whole of the military bands will assemble, and, con ducted by Mr. Godfrey, will play God Save the Queen.' xiV. A clear avenue will be kept for the procession. This avenue will be narked by side'' seats placed on each and reserved for ladies only.—By 0 order of her Majesty Commissioners, "F. R. SANDFOItD, Secretary o ld General Manager. " July 4, 1362." Roskilda is especially interesting as being a i. ' e s burial-place of the old Danish kings • the earlier tool _-"_ are mostly in the vaults, and are 'almost universally covered covered with palls of btack velvet starred with g ° for silver, according to the sex of the deceased—gold beingnib the kings and princesses. There are a great many o in f a G sideeorg George h t a h p e e l,to. ~...r in Den' third and anion ofE u g g other sland a t n h d a t tohfe wife Louisa , o df rick the Fifth of Denmark, a prince much beloved in aits of mark; she died very young. Under some port,., a t itle the earlier kings we saw the words " et rex . Angl been for no doubt retained long after the Danish reign .„ had bania3 was r° - gotten in England, just as the title of Rex orally lii i tamed by our own kings down to the time of, fi heights ? There are two marks in a pillar, said to be the s u he 7 ght i t s Christian 1., and Peter the Great; the f"ernthan four feea about seven feet, while the latter is not ra h or owevei, is n° oves five inches. The once famous Roskilddatio satisfy ourielivo miserable village, and we were force humble inn of the p a with such scanty fare as the very hum could produce,—Once a lirok• 1