The Sun. — London, England, 1862-07-08 00:00:00

I ~. /%1) - 6._ e • A • 6,4-7 I fL .4 , „. ... • ... ~. ".".,.-------- - 1 , . .. 6. •-• ... .' . ) ' IP I 40 1 Mgt o -4111111111 6/P s'N-- , ... SPANISII AMERICAN BOND 10:-; Ai .. i ~, ~,,„, .. 0.1"1..4 4 ,. ~ , ..- " 7.- - .- -4 0 V ' '4. 1. 1'.i!1i , 1. , . ..., ~ t._. T ... , ..,1 , , • NY -. ' , 4 11 //iiiitd , lett 1 r ---- ' "N*; 7, : e l ti fr ,tad* 1117 CA . -. 1ft........ • • A meeting of the holders of Ecua;:i`ll.ol - -...,-...„ ~ ~.. ----, ~ .. • *A, -• ,k,, • .-4•... m • 1.-.. t i.---.+.4,7,, , ... 0 wy N . ._ .. i ,is T - - : •Vi. o lli., '-- _ ... "\ '2.7, - ,„,,,„ . 1 ,,,,. , — l .--- -• PI --..,- 4,„ , ,,N , '_*"'” .I,' , glisl c s ? , ,' ~, ... ••( f. • . - ./L " ;2• ''' El•l ii ...‘ , • , t, S ; 04 . C' ', ..., , 4 . , ' '4 . ,... .. - ~,, C., • 41; J .. .4.. , -46 - J ...-- , ~ .. ' • .. held yesterday at the London Tavern, 1.5w.6,r-- ~ 1 ~ ,R=•• ...,?, ' o ,4lfiiii,‘ .\` 0 -4 I ..0.-.. - ~ • ' 0P- %- ~ • ''" - • .•At,, ...- ..- „ . .. nn.A., ~. ,__,,_, c„.,,4,,,,„4.„.....„, „...,..... , .3, . ct, ~ DIE —eaq,,t, ; ,.' v ,,,, rr N. - :"..‘,...' , " _Ron- •''' 9 .1 ;2 $ --- --'"-- \ir 4 , 4 v.,y"...3 street, it having been convened by the comliit -, )71. 7 7 7 r7:: ‘, t *--7 '' h ,,„ : ‘ .... .4. . , i 4t0177":1 r •:,, , .., / --.. 4 „,eVY'N./ ;ttcq cor - ' .1, 1 - , 4. 1 A. Sp an ish American Bondholde r s. Mr. S.D. Pow e: was in the chair. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1862, N°. 21,848. STAMPED ....sd. • BILLINGSGATE PI SUING COMPANY (Limited). EXTRACT PROM PROSPECTUS. Capital, £50,000, in .100,000 shares of £5 each. Deposit, on letter of application, 10s. per share. On allotment, £2 10s. BANRERS—lmperial Bank, Lothbury. This Company is formed for prosecuting the Trawling, Line Fishing, and Carrying of Fish, and the Sale of Ice. It Will not be antagonistic to the present fishing establish Ments, for the Directors seek to combine the interest of exist ing Smack owners of the Thames, whose business has been long and successfully conducted, into a common joint-stock enterprise. A large fleet may be worked much more econo mically than several small ones—the take of fish by one por tion compensating, for ill success on the part of others. A large fleet also lessens individual risks, and affords a fairer distribution of average profits. Above all, a numerous fleet, owned by one proprietary, provides for a steady and regular Supply of fish to market : one portion becoming carriers to the rest by cotlecting from the vessels on the fishing ground. The smack owners whose vessels will be purchased, will be large shareholders Company, and promise the Direc tors the benefit of their long and practical experience. With such assistance, and the interest taken, and support proffered by salesmen of Billingsgate in the working ot th^ Company, the Directors anticipate that the shares will become a source of first-class investment, and command a premium. Fo r prospectuse s apply to the Secretary, L. Olriek, at the office, 27, Leadenhall-street, E.C. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY._ E XCURSIONS to the NORTII, at LOW FARES.— XXCURSION TRAINS will leave Paddin ton at 9.40 a. , and Reading- at 10.50 ft.M., for WELLINGTON and lIII.EWSBURY (17s. and 10s.), Oswestry, Ruabon, Llan gollen 11 rexham, and Chester (Us. 6d. and lls.), Birken head. Liverpool, Warringto, and Manchester (21s. and 12s. 6 d.), on SATURDAY, July 12; returning either on Monday, t 11th, or Wednesday, the 16th July; on Saturday, July Theth, returning on Monday, the 21st, or Wednesday, the 23d J uly ; and on Saturday, the 26th, returning on Monday, the Zth, or Wednesday, the 30th July. For time of return, &0., nee handbills. 'REAT WESTERN RAILWAY._ EXCURSION TRAINS, at Low Fares, will leave I'addinzton at 6.35 pm., and Reading' at 7.40 p.m., for LEAMINGTON and WAR%I , ICI( (10s. 6d. and 65.), Birming • Intra (12s. and 75.), West Bromwich, Wednesbury, and Bilston (128. 6d. and 7s. 6d.), and Wolverhampton (13s. and Bs.), on STURDAY, July 12th ; returning, either on Monday, the returnin„;-- llth, or -Wednesday the 16th July ; on Saturday, July 10th, on Monday the 21st or Wednesday, the 23d July ; and on Saturday, the' 26th, re ' turning• on Olonday, the 28th, or Wednesday the 30th July, For time of return, handbills, ' Zce , see .......„..._ A.D. 1720. R°YAL EXCRANGE ASSURANCE (Establis hed b CORPORATION y C tiarter of his M a j es t y George the First) FOR Si.,' FIRE, LIFE, AND ANNUITIES. `aces, Royal Exchange, London. • Branch °Mee, 29, Pall-mall. -- .N.,..bc,,,,,..2 OCTAATIUS W IGRAM, Esq., Governor. `ionll HENRY7~BARCLAY, xtuici: elr-as BARCLAY, Esq., Sub-Governor. .. T ELLY, Bart., Deputy-Governor. DIRECTORS. I T ". 17 TaiDblidge, ESq. Wilmot Holland, t°,114 Garratt Cattley I_o,oert Barclay, Esq. sct. CEiatarla.ojfnLeevxreannannindEgll:lqpsvili.lle. ~iiwd.3laxwellDani 'll E q Henry Nelson, Esq. T W h i o lli m arn as 1) we Esq; Es -. The lion. Josceline W. Percy. Alexander lit ' 4 . Charles Robinson, Esq. rredk. Jos 13rudl in ee'clE'q. Samuel Leo Schuster,. Esq. Itiversd 1 ' X _ann, Esq. Eric Carrington Smith, Esq. Jab. a OW. Grenfell, Esq. William Soltau, Esq.M.P. IN_ ,;:kinacleus Heath, Esq. Joseph Somes, Esq., mr 4„!"1-. A'etlow D eath , Esq • William Wallace, Esq. 48 Stewart Rodgson, Es" i , Chas. Baring Young, Esq. I,llMedical Referee, SAMUEL SOLLY, Esq.', F.R.S. 10tTpIeR.— fhe usual fifteen days allowed for payment of on Oth ,TuRtinIUMS falling due at Midsummer will expire Col and LIP pariicipantilll:. Corp„atfon 0 E ASSURANCES may be effected with this I n th e Lit n advantageous terms. tielPati Department assurances are granted with pa e r h - Profits, or, 'itt lower Premiums, without su bell'arhp Reversionary Bonus on British Policies has averaged :ligfiaitralcesrpoeernnotn. Pe Banns annum on the sum assured. . unts Payable by ll • reductions have been made in the Prenu who preferred that form of Bonus. Any „:" ns of Profit take Place every Five years. tiTfehist..,latieluinioieia:otteaeti„rte;eeeding £ 1 5,000 may be _ . rporation affords to the Assured—. Partnership. insured on one nf Patton in Profits—with exemption from tock. """ too gliarantee of a large invested Cap " °°ciette s—v.4. lll ', equal to the average returns of Mutual ital The advantages ItriOf an ofteeZes of modern practice,—Wisecurity th th b e he ex - _ence of itat racAonrces have been test Fed y in th ‘-nToration.,..l ,-.Eivrruy AND A nAr., . the Ili itia, 1.- 'aVe always allowed the Assured. within serve tiie wi_ tea iiingdonaral lr Y , or Volunteer Corps t R fr ee of charge. oy., •Ei-. --, ReriANGE LONDON. ROBT. P. STEELE, Secretary. ad. OyrbAlii,Al4, Gray's-inna-road. for _,_ , -..,,e numerous and urgent appeals wiliehare ,t imy- REE Ho uermattrsieon bz the homeless and destitute continuedslck render 1 of the afallbeniztle Ceintnittee to entreat the to them persevere in th eltensiVe sYsteamildolflarZaer alfoorejeliel l l! , y ti gils Hospita a l . .. ents, no , buriaz th e . '"8 than- Ar,lBi Year, in addition to 1,190.1ne0-Pefittis of bees qatit - •,,,,,..o out-patients received the b w_...1, have be openedYierVe_ Chri!nrnas two additi.oenoas ar° bounty colitribut‘i e reception of in -door pati t Mac . terkat v.seen,s are received by the Treasurer, Edward . 1,1 Aicholalate; and at the Hospital. See STANFORD S. SMITH, --_ partial L'S INVENTION 1[%r t1 . i....i --..__—______ (Royal Se al y it. Sii}:lA 1860), Sets or and Sets of Teoßd 17th July, 1, h patented softi:h ft ad fitted in a 14 l,eilriliVely e namelled to nature, are made lirkesri.:llipie bases of l'hille cans of his patented sott elastic and COlour of the quino.',Ptir springs or If)itsightl y fas(41.17.11111 tellaCity, dispensing by ,trineyeelnlion 18:711774(ifi11e Pu4nallaailltreithyi d t of tn ir ca E n a b k e e r il e- s ada- s t t,' elto stic and aieltYleshcan4lie 9etetsAlvirttihozileliv Vi n er y t e weawreiThasnlLier Y it - a t teeth .(liilie,dian:rylef4sltriettllo,dtignyrabrieng causes guaranteed to and articulation. entiMonr, IlllciltifEre,l,o,FlllitrA.l,olrBtrawasitit!it mastication h fullyexplaionsmheins D i s in a v ndCo o n r: 141tations fßreee4B"CMPß:—lnsPeetien ofasfee.____B, Gre.tletfr nett's-h" ' krirt3l4-,streeZettzdosotrtge3o9d,erten tis aV.4-IiNVAY TO NERVOUS s "Lufl ,?,,,IbtaglYllTß, m.D., o f _ tehbeenegt of _l:TertgiE rei;nWediAZl‘lll,ll4 PvilittstiAilha' o f f a fti t s h valuabllZo s , a A of 0cie°444,19°" B-,:ttle 'rege I[A9l:rierGvouAls 1-1 " T (120E.n,ebili_ttri;j'AsIlkee. Muscular wi o h it , if iszcti - e e t t-iiNpriiatehtt: L,asslttlvee;tklnnelisg, *ia:ttrZi,te!ed, ritelit°l;,_ Listlessness, Deprseasnsii.°_,_;,,and. pll'eeTiaetailth ,1-;,,,.h rt7434ireeccitilsoninotiron, in perfect securerestorationrfrom oh o "! sertatlot t o lle bock willsbe sent post free, d envelop and two 44,241). address on reeeipt of a dirre b, Burton crescent, it‘`,`AbiL• Addre4 rftNny sstrrn, M• '' ..‘4'sciticre, London, W.C. al---1----st 14113 -plied 'co,-,-. s, ri -141i ng 190 pages, with 100 Engraving Pllll sriLbt,c,-oEit, 1Z stamps, sealed 20 stamps, ' e • tions and °°n of ti,,,,,1V0rk of r h " e TA A ge, or the Greatest Medical -se- 41);.' Tropedireent-,4.e,,ar -Youthful Indiscretions g the A natomyg toni kePredUctive s-1,81) Atayriage, describdiinsase,.. anu pointing an 144110% 'tans °l.PerleCitin erealattiOltlon to ttlallhzoo,_ [te is the toossscriDtieo knewNY and Married Life, c!ntainre precluding and Ibility or ,;',4 t 4 am s the iPteVentive Lotirn, 1).,..°1uul irc,,, , tettertstres-tn,aotx.ofno.rdAsdrderessurß.. and l' PERTI LiIy, A rn 10 till 8. eon, ~. surg ___ kember of thVadaYs, 11 till 2, by a Consu , :•:,.._d (Regis lered under the.4llselectegs'?olzrgeons of Engniu tt l e t n io dance 11170p,),..,,,0u1t.... op ',rot, IT RESTORED IN F LIFt ''''' "r -43:(S by Dr iiTcoRD'S ESSENCE hi's wonderful agent will r to manhood to the most ,reinjeztaika;reaeraidies:aryssiflotirauesst tlie effeas of climosatt she self-pollution, excesses, neZtstiiiitilee, Whethereaarisrienr, from or natn_ erasls:susteoss.r etimetertitte. atraThcitlisclinfae-istieoelirBl YnarrY, AS its e th;:ledical press Po freellzarre e 4 should be taken t a d s Ira P I : 4 ) 4° , f a r i 14 1 r e hget i is nti mhpebps, srl a lo ce i l d t t o by all about b y thirsetc."B ill every ca b se eeithseeZa?„tt• disc is acknowledged by BCovery ever ma7de.hes ...pr. tilord's e at rY N;ater quenc hes andreceipt I)eprent to any Esseant7iosf D i re is sold inassesinwione for 335., et with full in “ie,FiviiTll‘ for use, and co. Pate4tet4tzenpzesiiom:o P.rt°rot* °tnhreqZaolarld, carefullytEVrent is- ordgrPanTbrondon. XorriPTLGIv,'S , PALE NEWFOUNDLAND l'l;l''''4l•l'ATl'tAarLo r 6317itiPtitViT0'71,at frequently por t examinedc t yeb r e s r i 114.1z,n1B_t I,ttiiiy ;ainattztnity that i t 1. be desired- ournoit3tairl Y e d o b t F e e in s s e e s d ; -- %titiittpri hiigilleetti(lirierAp rzerties. o t t (th 1 atn zifito.usaam e timerom pitherpresenerZ.e,eable and irritataian°galqauealities resultiTirrl exception ;flettrßleZt of pto;°yroedrn!,!ter, t n s .i. '''4nY ofhthe'ao;kis s n O l. a i l t m a n n dantly ad- Sold R.D., L.R.C.P.; liblVieSnLry, Sold in half. ,k, &e-- ° s th e e p tRe ?ger G27,ni861. uarts, 4s. e. • or in I,PLatSottles, Is•6d. • Pints, 2s. ( . l a d i Ar; Isure, at 79, gt. aul's ljfAt....Rottles. los' gd. /Even Y d, London. ' Just pUblished rm 22, TUE GIT,i)---ce la., by post 14 stamps, sealed___ _ uR. 1 TO MANLY VIGOUR. Sy Messrs. laitamp-,y and CO., Conshlting. surgeOna , Regiatered Under ma ths Medical Act. ShoWilig how MahhOod yby new rMede Fourte,,e°,,,,Dag4 duties so liiienioeesnstl for the tirtildroe,,Zoed health, incieiedatareecn a gtii and perfr„eose`i-fascred Derformance 'of the iffe. _ _ fornapptoes, of marred reproductive ,litcriast.-.eltsf,';;;:einr3rCebticnts:and disorders of the - tic cnora, s er d niateoarrhielL,!Z'uth, adult kag•idon, Y ali d spermatic li_fei,laNder --- tr iiTths?lotln.ine7aa-lariirlz and irritabilitYl)f Iliun'icealoptile 4;47.ll:l4l?:ce°ll:,eßPe' Fladceit7rtallt Yth-rSatinecitiuscraft%ensa-1, rle(44hrinTertZarY'esdcri,ela:l9,lladt 'lllteurTary, mmondsetiotii- treat tr,ort4,,i;zi:ttlitioutt the adndZisttur,e,ttilioitiitohpri;i aerncuewry. one door May 4.°l',ltiatZALlletuthors, 44, IVeymouth-street, where they diseases 41.4 cons-liVe4ent's-park, London, W. , on those oAl..frorn 11 to 2, and ~ to 8, have th,L ° •' ch bli Icars' pri'vTlered nevi,: i'apr,capects of 111 e, and f or . w any f s of m ~,.• an ~ -•-• Ii:1g remedies the trill d ..,ospital practice. hich theY ......... A 41‘..1°1t1 ttltT/11, .-- 'II)TeAL aIED4 NERNotra . 10.%1/4„y. WORR, MANHOOD : Just Published i.-'l,lTh 4Eri 9,11 SPE RMATORRME A, I‘in a sealed er:Nrr lteth tiIIt.ATIVE DEBILITY, &c. Rent post paid, b l i t he i uie I:':‘etud, with numerous plates, ,1 AN110131) • tbk4thei: i4lll2by all Ilooksellen, and MATURE DELL QA.IISp BtainPB' f ir Perfect itestrmio,,44-das)t Ivi , and CURT?, of PRE culans, 15, lvbrfne!"2,tteaith— ().lp,,t,ll.l\ll,4a,uilY, Loudon. AN, with Plain Directions 'reet, pi c a e nSlylour. By Dr. J. L. rNTRODUCTORY gi,,.eduetive rgan,. Structure and Functiont, r,—,4.,1*T14.14 ' CHAPTER I 1.--Caullei;',„‘ne Repr °'l the Phystologleal Early Vicious ndulvences.' CHAP'r ER 111. --A Iteri,P.4ak, ei;i‘t:crt,hcea and ImpotenCei et Marriaze ; whether esult' °` t he 'tßlect. Follies Al aurity, the Eirectn,,itti2ta""'l"-)lBqualificatl°lls CHPTERS IV. and V. (lei_ ,itilei,outhtul Abuse, the Gonorrhma and Syphilis. th, ril l: or Infection. The Rook oncludes with numerp,, twrn. Treatment of c Imes, to which is added the Authoitt,4l,_end and interesting Lotion. REvipmirs nt, lout '''''''' Or a preventive "Curtis on Nlanhood.—Thui a tr,,NIV,CrttI. should twin Hie hands of youn g and 0 0,1: vs, ire •••.• 44 1 w0t i.... .k. and lid Nardi. 18,'W). "The author has conferred a zreat hom, , --'7l"uel''"' little work, in which is described the soul .1,,,114t1ib.,11;1'1ng this wlitch produce decline in youth or more ;* ."' ,lilirilt4"liretaeZhes old aze.—" Daily TelegTaph" Mareti 27 ure London : Published by J. Allen, 20, virArwiel; noster-row; Mann, 39, opriamj. Lane, pater. riollia 91 C9llatiltatl94-10 tit & sad 4 ts) 4? 13,,„,,in "'" ' l5 llO al 2 P ve 5 lo ner, the or W u ` aundo l2 ra OVl9 l POI all' rests' qess r° ' es were of tb e was ne ; lone' g the h e tele' a O ci till we at a e,; 1. RA Oil 8 /0 vyt ,A 0, 5 n'a d'' , 6 St,, er 3 r p er q r., 0 ,1 0 ." jet 1 thi llgt ; ,0 b oy l )10 °' fp 5' 91 259 5 68 '- 40 6 25a to ' 37 to 0 V`° heat, 4 oo enla 5. er prim e, )s to 00° 2s. id were 1149 ~aitinrateoo; o 3ge , 3$ t to o 3 00 ) 'to 4°B. lg. julY 1 3, julY , Ju/ 1 , .Atig• 0 , JOY ` l 3, ;JOY ' JOY uIY j• ull joyl3, J▪ uIY julY JOY„ Jn l Y 5, .JulY 9 . julf - • JOY Juli ;ul9 .? . 0 'July , . Jul)" '''c :June lg. 1 June 2g• mandrith ,o be yell acted to be ornmencee sion conl" - -!, uffolk, tie Ind heir* Y) JI the Co ll _. 11 : One 13,' LOnal mberlittit IlenrY '' Ild Edo l 4 he ta l —, ;er of t rnard• f 11 1 na. PA . ' 9 ~, I , pit flb- a vt,iia, 11 EdWd. acties tert 0* in 011 AP l ' ll4? 094 No. !anti • de r ' PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, in 2 vols., 215., FEMALE LIFE IN PRISON. By A. PRISON MATRON. "This book should have many readers among our meth.' re formers of both sexes."—Athenmum. " This work is full of interesting matter, and its aim is a most laudable one."—Sun. Hurst and Blaekett, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TETE PRESENT DISTRESS IN TRADE fully explained in J. GROSSMITH'S " GOVERNMENT UPON FIRST PRINCIPLES." The cause is there predicated of the monetary difficulties ex perienced in 1860. The Crisis is at hand. Anxiety in busi ness has now become the grim torture. Purity of motive. Intelligently exercised, must animate all Governments, or all is lost, All denominations of Constitutions are carefully examined in J. Grossmith's "Government upon First Prin. espies." Kent and Co., Paternoster-row. THE LONDON, 191, FLEET-STREET, near Temple-bar. SAWYER'S FAMOUS LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, the Bth inst., will consist of POTAGES. Puree au Pois Verts—Au Macaroni. Poissorr. Saumon Sauce Homard —Soles frite. ENTREES. Cotelettes de Mouton a la Saubise—Rissoles a la Duchesse. ROTS. Bceuf - Venais on. ENTREMETS. Cede au Citron—D'Artois. Fromage et Salade. TO-MORROW, the 9th inst., "THE LONDON DINNER" will consist of POTAGES. Tete de Veau—A la Printaniere. POISSON. Turbot a l'ltaltenne- Morlans frite. ENTREES. Ris de Veau a la Montpelier - Cotelettes de Homard. ROTS. Agneau—Bceut ENTREMETS. Fowling d 3 Biscuit—Compote de pommes de Normandie. Fromage et Salade. An extensive and carefully selected stock of RHENISH, MOSELLE, and other WINES imported expressly for THE LONDON DINNER. Turtle Soup and all Fish in season daily. Fine Ilaunches of Venison every day at 1 and 5 o'clock. The attention of Clergymen, Officers, and Professional Gentlemen is especially drawn to the advantages offered by these elegant Saloons, which fulfil all the requirements of a West-end Club of the most aristocratic and exclusive cha racter. L'on tronve dans la Salle de Lecture non seulement les rneilleurs Journeaux Anglais, aussi Allemands, Francais et Beiges. N.B.—During the Exhibition Season, THE LONDON DINNER will be served daily from 2 until 9 o'clock ; and Dinner in the Coffee-room, a la Carte, from 1 until 10 o'clock. Open on Sundays at 4 o'clock. FREDERICK SAWYER, Proprietor. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS "AT HOME." at HER MAJESTY'S CONCERT ROOM, Haymarket, THIS EVENING, at Eight, in an en tirely New and Original Entertainment, written by Henry J. Byron, Esq. PART L "MY WIFE AND I. PART 11. A Romance of intense Interest, yclept THE " SENSA TION" FORK; or, The Maiden, the Maniac, and the Mid night Murderers. Performed by a double Company (Two). EVERY EVENING (except Saturday), at Eight; SATUR DAY MORNINGS, at Three. Places may be secured at the Box-office, from Ten till Five; at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33. Old Bond-street ; at Austin's Ticket Office, St. James's Hall, and of all Booksellers. No extra charge for booking. Open at Half-past Seven. Carriages at a quarter to Ten. W. CORBYN, Acting Manager. 17V S. WOODIN'S CABINET of CURIO ,. Y • SITIES—NewIy Polished and Re-Iined—POLY GRAPHIC HALL, King William-street, Charing-cross, Every Evening, at eight (except Saturday), with new characters, music, songs, and dances. The scenic Ilustrations and effects, entirely new, painted by and under the direction of Mr. William Callcott. Morning Performance, Saturday, June 28, at 3. Stalls, 3s. ; area, 2s. ; amphitheatre, ls. Box-office open from eleven to five. Mr. Woodin as Mr. Sothern, of the Haymarket, in his celebrated character of "Lord Dundreary," Morning and Evening. A RGYLL ROOMS. Great Windmill-street, 171 Haymarket. —GRAND CASINO FRANCAISE.— Open every Evening for Promenade and Dancing, with the celebrated Band of 50 performers. Conductor and Principal Cornet-a-Piston, M. BOULCOURT. — The new Imperial Qua drille, Valse Cotillion, and L. Mosca's Peep o'DayValse will be played nightly. A new Conversation Salon has been added to the above Establishment for Reading, Coffee, and Refreshments. — Admission is.—Manager, M. Grenet. TEA.—STRACEIAN and CO.'S Strong Rough " Domestic" Black at 3a. 4d. per lb.-26, Cornhill, London, E.C. TEA.—STRACHAN and CO.'S Fine " Inter mediate " Black at 3s. Bd. per lb.-26, Cornhill, Lon don, E.C. TEA. STRACHAN and CO.'S Delicious " Drawing Room" Black at 4s. 2d. per lb.-26, Corn hill, London, E.C. Dr. Hassall's Certificate of Purity, and a Price Current free on application, 26, Cornhill, London, E.C. OS TEO EID ON: What is it? See Patent, March 1, 1862, No. 580. GABRIEL'S Self-adhesive Patent Indestructible MINE RAL TEETH and FLEXIBLE GUMS, without palates, springs, or wires, and without operation. One set lasts a lifetime, and WARRANTED FOR MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. Purest materials only, at half the usual cost. Messrs. GABRIEL, the old-established Dentists, 27, HARLEY-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE; 34, LUDGATE-HILL, LONDON ; 65, NEW-STREET, BIRMINGHAM; and 134, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION, CLASS 17. One visit only required from country patients, Gabriel's Practical Treatise gratis. Consultations free. Now Ready, price is., post free 14 stamps, or In a sealed envelope 20 stamps.—Address "Medicus," 44A, Maddox street, Regent-street London, W. VITA VITALIS.—A Medical Work, illustrated with 100 Engravings from Life, descriptive of the errors and excesses of youth and maturity, and the debility arising from the too frequent indulgence of the passions, with an Essay on true and false Spermatorrhcea, containing a prescrip tion of the Author's Invigorating Lotion, an external appli - cation, with directions for its use, also showing how manhood can be restored with increased muscular development. By MEDICUS, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, England ; Licentiate of the Royal College of Physicians, Edinburgh, ice. &,c., who may be consulted daily, from 11 till 8; Sundays, till 1 o'clock. RUPTURES.—BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. \WHITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS (PERFECTED AND EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT Exinzarriow of 1851), is allowed by upwards of Two Hundred Medical Gentlemen to be the most effective Invention in the curative treatment of HERNI A. The use of a steel spring, so often hurtful in its effects, Is here avoided—a soft bandage being worn round the body, while the requisite resisting power is supplied by the Moc-Main Pad and Patent Lever, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may he had,' and the truss, which cannot fail to fit, forwarded by post, on the cir cumference of the body, two inches below the hips, being sent to the manufacturer, Mr. WHITE, 228, Piccadilly. A Single Truss, 165., 215., 265. 6d., and 31s. 6d. Postage, A. Double Truss, 31s. 6d., 425., and 525. 6cl. Postage, is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 425. and 525. 6d. Postage, Is. 10d. Post-office Orders to be made payable to John White,'Post office, Piccadilly. VEW PATENT ELASTIC STOCKINGS -Li KNEE-CAPS, etc., for Varicose Veins and all cases of Weakness and Swelling of the Legs, Sprains, Arc. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on lie an ordinary stocking. Price 4s. 6d., 70. 6d., 10s., to 16s. moll. Postage 6d. JOHN WHITE. Manufacturer. 228; Piccadilly. Just published, Bvo, in cloth, price 55., by post tree , s s. 6 d., ON THE SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA; showing why they so often appear Incurable, when in reality they might be removed by the most simple means. By F. B . COURTENAY, M.R.C.S.E., And formerly Surgeon to the Metropolitan Infirmary for the Cure of Strictures of the Urethra. " This work is the production of a surgeon whose special attention has been directed, through a long professional life, to the treatment of strictures of the urethra. The cases which Mr. Courtenay has given supply ample evidence of his great discriminative power in the diagnosis of the various kinds of stricture, and of the scientific principles upon which their management is founded. By his systematic management an immense mitigation of pain to the unhappy sufferers is attained, and future mischief prevented. The work we can most unreservedly and confidently recommend as a valuable contribution, both to the general and professional reader, and ought to be found in the private study of Al who are subject to stricture."—Aledical Circular. London: H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street; ,Z.AUCE.-LEA AND PERRINS KJ beg to caution the heir Public against Spd urious Imitations of tenowe WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Purchasers should ASK. FOR LEA AND PERRINS' gAu cr, Pronounced by Connoisseurs to oe "TITE ONLY GOOD SAUCE." *.* Sold Wholesale and for Export, by the Proprietors, Worcester ; Messrs. CROSSE and BLACKWELL; Messrs. BAR CLAY and SONS, London, &c., ac., and by Grocers and Oilmen universally. ORNAMENTS for the Drawing-room, Library, i t cl v D A i s n ] n s g :i4 r , o ti na r , e 8 consisting roupsc o a f assort ment in Italian, stands, beautiful inlaid Tables, Paper weights, ac., Alabas'er, Parian, Marble, Bronze, Derbyshire Spar, me naditieeswt o l e b g e a u n s t ks Ink Imported and manufactured by JAMES TENNA.NT, Mine ralogist to her Majesty, 149, Stand. W.C., LOllllOll. Mr. Tennant arranges elementary collections of srIELLs, MINERALS, ROCKS, and FOSSILS, which will greatly facilitate he interesting study of MINERALOGY, CON CROLOGY, and GEOLOGY, at 2, 5,10, 20, 50, to 100 guineas each. PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION in GEOLOGY and MINE RALOGY is given by Mr. TENDLOTT, at 119, annul, W.C. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARRKET JULY MEETING.-MONDAY. We have heard of this meeting furnishing one race only on the day:of the July Stakes, but we do not remember to have seen so scant an attendance with a card containing eight items. Few horsemen and fewer carriages were on the course, the ring was nearly empty, and the small num ber of betting men within its enclosure found but little wherewith to employ their pencils. The weather was changeable, showers falling at intervals during the after noon. Still, we do not think people were kept away by that only. Gentlemen are perhaps reserving themselves for Goodwood, and county families are in London. The chief feature of the day excited but slight speculatioa in the rooms in the morning, the only noticeable changes being in Blue Mantle, who was by no means in such good odour as on Saturday, and in Saccharometer, who advanced in favour before people left the town for the Heath. Ample time was given for adjusting unsettled accounts from Bibury and Stockbridge, and for visitors arriving from town by the two o'clock train; the first race being fired to be run at 10 minutes before diree o'clock. Mr. M'George, the starter, was taken ill on his way to Newmarket, and obliged to remain at Peterbottugh. His duties were under taken by his son, who got tlireugh them without a com plaint. The five events which preceded the July Makes did not attract any particular degree of attention ; but that im portant race drew people towards the Ditch stables to look at the seven two-yr-olds. The two favourites only were backed, and Saccharometer won from beginning to end, and in so easy a manner that he rose immediately to 12 to 1 for the Derby of next year, at which price he was freely sup ported. Other future events were barely touched upon; and the last race (with three numbers upon the telegraph, but only two horses at the post) took place at six o'clock. The railway company put on a special train for the conve nience of visitors, but it went to town nearly empty; Handicap Sweepstakesof 15 sous each, 10 ft, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. New T.Y.C. 3 subs. Mr. Dunne's Zora, 4 yrs, Bst 71b.. (Lynch) 1 Lord Chesterfield's Kory Kory, 3 yrs, 7st 121 b (Custance) 2 The highest weight left in being 7st 71b, it was raised to Bst 71b, and the other in proportion. Betting-11 to 8 on Kory Kory. The non-favourite laid at Kory Kory's girths into the bottom, where he drew away, and won in a canter by three lengths. Sweepstakes of 10 sous each, for 2-yr-olds and upwards. Weights for age. The winner to be sold for 150 sow. New T.Y.C. Three subs. Lord Exeter's Chemisette, 2 yrs, Gst 131 b .. (T. French) 1 Mr. Elphinstone's Alice, 2 yrs, 6st 131 b (J. Daley) 2 Mr. E. Boyce's De Courcy, 2 yrs, 7st 21b....(Cresswell) 3 Betting-6 to 4 each agst Chemisette and Alice. Alice was the first off, and came on with a clear lead to half way down the hill, when she was headed by Chemi sette, who wma in a very easy manner by a length and a half; a bad third. Match. New T.Y.C. 100 h ft. Lord Strathmore's The Sage, 4 yrs, Bst 81b (T. Aldcroft) 1 Mr. Elphinstone's Queen Elizabeth, 3 yrs, Bst 41b (G. Fordharn) 2 Betting-5 to lon The Sage, who made all the running, and won in a trot by a dozen lengths. Handicap Plate of 50 soya, for 3-yr-olds and upwards. B.M. Mr. Savile's Vertumna, 3 yrs, Est 21b ... (T. French) 1 Lord Stamford's Doglia, 3 yrs, sst 121 b (C. Gray) 2 Mr. Flutter's Antonelli, 3 yrs, Est 9113 (Daley) 3 The following also ran :—Chere Amie, Zora, Vigil, and Dioncoa. Betting-3 to 1 each agst Zora and Vertumna, 7to 2 agst Antonelli, 9 to 2 agst Chere Arnie, and 5 to 1 agst Doglia. Vigil, on the lower side, came on with a clear lead, fol lowed by Dioncea, the two favourites, and Doglia, to the plantation turn, where the leaders were beaten, and Ver tumna was left in command, having Doglia, Antonelli, and Zora in close attendance. In this way they ran on to the bottom, where Zora was disposed of, and the others drew upon Mr. Savile's filly, and halfway up the hill Doglia got to her head, but running - out at the finish was beaten by a neck, a length and a half separating the second and third, a length between the third and fourth, Vigil fifth, and Dion°3a next. Chere Amie was the absolute last. Match—Last half•mile of New T.Y.C. 100, 25 ft. Mr. Savile's Intrigue, 2 yrs, Bst 101 b .... (T. Aldcroft) 1 Lord - Uxbridge's Witch of Endor, 2 yrs, Bst 71b (S. Rogers) 2 Betting-11 to 8 on Witch of Endor. They started together, but after running a few strides the non-favourite drew slightly in advance, the pair running so to the corner of the plantation, when Intrigue quitted her companion and won easily by two lengths. The July Stakes, a subscription of 50 soya each, 30 ft, for 2-yr-olds ; colts Bst 101 b, and fillies Bst 71b. The owner of the second horse to receive back his stake. New T.Y.C. 55 subs. Lord Strathmore's Saccharometer (T. Aldcroft) 1 Captain D. Lane's Blue Mantle (G. Fordham) 2 Count F. de Lagrange's Armagnac .... (H. Grimshaw) 3 Sir J. Hawley's Weatherbow Mr. Eastwood's Tease Me Not (J. Snowden) 5 Mr. W. S. Crawfurd's Wild Tom.. (S. Rogers) 6 Mr. G. Bryan's Falcon (Lynch) 7 Maid of Orlow and Selina also ran. Betting—Even on Blue Mantle, 9 to 4 agst Saceharome ter, 100 to 9 agst Tease Me Not, and 100 to 8 agst Weather bow. After one failure occasioned by Wild Tom jumping round the flag was lowered to an admirable start; Saccharo meter lying wide on the left was the first away, and came on with a clear lead, followed by Armagnac, the favourite, and Weatherbow, and Tease Me Not, the latter two run ning side by side, Wild Tom and Falcon bringing up the rear. In this way they ran to the hill, where Armagnac gave way to Blue Mantle, who came on in waiting upon Lord Strathmore's colt into the bottom, where he was in trouble, and was beaten in a canter by two lengths. Armagnac finished a bad third, Weatherbow was fourth, Tease Me Not Fifth, Wild Tom sixth, and Falcon last. _ _ Plate of 50 sous for 3-yr-olds and upwards; weights for age. Suffolk Stakes Course. Lord Stamford's Duke Rollo, 3 yrs (Edwards) 1 Mr. C. Booth's Pastime, 5 yrs.. (Rogers) 2 Mr. Savile's Conundrum, 4 yrs Mr. Rayner's Cowboy, 3 yrs (Snowden) 4 Mr. R. H. Nevill's Drosera, 3 yrs Betting-7 to 4on Duke Rollo, sto 2 agst Pastime, and 5 to 1 agst Conundrum. - - - Conundrum made play, waited upon by Pastime, Duke Rollo, and Cowboy to half-way down the hill, where he was passed by Pastime, who came on with the running to the rise of the hill, where the favourite came out, and in a few strides further he obtained a decided lead and won very cleverly by two lengths; a bad third ; Cowboy was fourth. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs each, for 3-yr-olds, Bst 41b; 4-yr olds and upwards Bst 121 b. The winner to be sold for 100 sovs. Chesterfield Course. 3 subs. Mr. R. C. Boyce's Confectioner, 5 yrs, Bst 121 b (Rogers) 1 Lord Stamford's Walloon, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b.. (A. Edwards) 2 Mr. Hudson's Redpole, 4 yrs, Bst 121 b, was weighed for by Kendall, but he did not get to the post in time enough to start. Mr. T. Brown, the trainer, was fined 10 sovs for non-starting. Betting-9 to 4on Walloon. The pair came on abreast to the rise of the hill, where Confectioner obtained a slight lead, which he held to the end, and won a fine race by a neck. LATEST BETTING ON THE COURSE. THE DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Saccharometer (taken freely) Horses Struck Out of the Stamford Plate.—Bathilde, colt by Pelion (Simony), colt by Lord of the Isles, filly by Wild Dayrell, Deerfoot, Cosmopolite, Buccaneer, Light- Ring, Buckenham, and Cantina. CRICKET.—THEIUNIVERSITY OF OXFORD V. THE GENTLEMEN OP ENGLAND.—O wing to the rain yesterday morning it was past 2 o'clock before this match was com menced at Lord's ground. England first took possession 1 of the wickets, and Mr. R. D. Walker and Mr. Daubeny started bowling. The Hon. S. Ponsonby marked a three and a single, and retired ; one wicket and seven runs. Mr. Benthall next became the partner of tho Hon. T. De Grey, but the former did not stay long; he marked eight, com• prising a four and a two ; two wickets and 25 runs. Mr. Wingfield was the next, and the batting became more lively, causing a change of bowling, Mr. Mitchell taking the ball from Mr. Daubeny. The score ran up to 53, when Mr. Wingfield gave a chance to Mr. Reade, who had re lieved Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Wingfield played in a very free style and scored 16, comprising two fours, a three, and a two. No other stand was made till Mr. Plowden appeared, after the retirement of the Hon. T. De Grey, who had con tributed 23, in which were four threes and two twos. Mr. Plowden took his bat out with 13, comprising a fine drive for five and two threes. The fourth wicket fell for 60, fifth for 61, sixth for 63, seventh for 67, eighth for 71, ninth for 83, tenth for 95. Oxford fielded very well, and Mr. R. B. Walker bowled throughout. Oxford lost two wickets for 51 runs, when rain put a stop to the play for the day. THE POPE AND THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR.—A letter from Rome, of July 1, in Bailie? s Correspondence, says It is confirmed that M. de Lavalette has made proposals to the Pope to secure him a pecuniary indemnity in consid erat i on of his agreeing to the status quo. The Pope repli ed in these terms,--' I have no right to exchange forthe many even co untless millions so much as a single village of of which I h ave b een ro bb e d within the last th ree years. Besides, th e King of Piedmont, as you well k now, proclaims that h e must have Rome for his cap i tal. The arrangement you p ropose would not suit h i m , it wou ld not not suit the Emper or, no more about it; " and it does not suit me. Let us say HENLEY ROYAL REGATTA. FIRST DAY. The list of sport for yesterday was the fullest that we have seen for many years past at this great annual meeting of gentlemen amateurs, and the rowing was exceedingly fine. The programme was a series of features of interest, and was much diversified. The weather was wet in the morning, but the railway trains which had been specially put on conveyed a. great number of persons to the races, and the weather was somewhat finer in the afternoon. The stewards had, as usual, made every provision for the ac commodation of visitors. The sport commenced at 3 o'clock with the GRAND CHALLENGE CUP. First Trial Heat. London Rowing Club Kingston Rowing Club. THE LONDON CREW. 1. H. Wood 2. W. stout 3. P. ( 6Trubb 4. G.. Ryan E. West°. THE KINGSTON CREW. 1. J. R. Lack 5. W. Gibbons 2. C. C. Mowbray 6. H. Bell 3. A. Wilson 7. T. R. Koe 4. L. L. Pemberton 8. L. Pugh Evans • C. Wallow, coxswain. In the contest for the Grand Challenge Cup, it will be seen that there were besides the above the Oxford Univer sity and Trinity College Boat Clubs, and the division was a very satisfactory one. The London crew, who were at Henley on Tuesday, and have been practising hard upon the course ever since, were the favourites; they had taken much pains with themselves, and were in very fine condi tion. The Oxford University boat was the next for choice, and in some instances were preferred. 5. C. Boydell 6. J. Hodgson 7. F. Fenner 8. G. R. Cox coxswain. There was no advantage in the choice of station, the wind being dead down the river. The Kingston made a famous start, and obtained a lead of a quarter of a length, but directly their opponents got well to work, they came up with them, and at Remenham just showed their nose in front. After this, although the Kingston men rowed very gallantly, the Londoners increased their lead, were a length clear at the Poplars, and won by three lengths. STEWARDS' CHALLENGE CUP. First Heat. Oxford—Brazenose Boat Club Liverpool—Mersey Rowing Club 0 THE OXFORD CREW. 1. W. C. Harris I 3. W. Champneys 2. R. Shepherd I 4. W. P. Woodgato C. J. Parker, coxswain. THE MERSEY CREW. 1. T. R. Shaw I 3. T. H. Whalmsley 2. R, M'Eonald 4. A. J. Fairrow J. R. Hodges, coxswain. The crews were both started very evenly, and they rowed together for two hundred yards, when the Mersey crew drew a little in edvance at Remenharn, after which Brase nose drew up, and although the Mersey men rowed hard/ they began to fal astern, No. 3 in the boat catching a crab, and the steerage being bad, Oxford won as they liked at the finish. The Mersey men were much distressed. GRAND CHALLENGE CUP. Second Heat. Oxford—Trinity College Boat Club.. 1 Oxford—University College Boat Club 0 THE TRINITY CREW. 1. C. P. Roberts 2. C. W, Smith 3. F. H.B. Smith 4. R. Jeakyns F . C. Clutterbi THE UNIVER 1. G. Robertson 2. J. E. Parker 3. C. N. Gray 4. J. M. Collyer 5. A. R. Poole 6. Y. B. Rhodes 7. H. E. Hutton. 8. H. Couchman nick, coxswain. I,SITY CREW. 5. A. Makgill 6. A. E. Seymour 7. F. H. Kelley 8. J. H. Forster W. Draister, coxswain. Trinity took the lead for a few strokes, when University came up. Trinity has held its own at the head of the river for some tin, and University, who has made five or six bumps during the term, had now come into the broadwater to try an abjeast race with them. When University came up in the ra.:e as just described, they could not retain their position, aid Trinity inch by inch went away and were three-quarters of a length a head at the finish. PAIF.•OARED RACE FOR SILVER GOBLETS. First Heat. Cambridge—Messrs. Hawkshaw and Chambers.. 1 London—Messrs. Brickwood and Brickwood .... 0 They were started levelly, but the wind was blowing gustily, as a prelude to a heavy shower. They rowed very evenly to Remenham, when the Brickwoods, one of whom had afterwards to row in the scull's race, left off rowing, the labour being exceedingly severe for a light man. The win ners then finished as they liked. DIAMOND OFIALLzNGE SCULLS. First Heat. Oxford—Messrs. W. B. Woodgate 1 London G. H. Cox.. Cambridge C. H. W. Pinall They were all three together for a 'short time, and then Woodgate and Cox went in front. Mr. Forrest then came up, and in the heat of the race he and Cox fouled, before they had proceeded fa" from the starting place. Mr. Cox went up to Woodgate and then took a slight lead, and while in that position rowed wildly into the shore, but retrieving himself followed Mr. Woodgate, who only came in two lengths ahead and mitth distressed. LADIES CHALLENGE PLATE. First Heat. Eton College, Roving Club Radley (St. Petel'a College) The Eton Crew. 1. C. B. Laws 2. H. P. Senhowe 3. J. R. Selwyn 4. R. A. Kinglol3 H. C. Need' Tie nal 5. A. Pachin 6. W. T. French 7. W. R. Griffiths 8. A. Brassey t, Coxswain. ley Crew. 1. R. Fielden 5. T. Raikes 2. E. W. Dunn 6. A. J. Richards 3. R. Walpole 7. M. Brown 4. J. S. Wynne S. Hon. H. Crichton W . H. Langridge, Coxswain. This, like many events in the regatta, was a race in itself, and one creafng very lively interest. The Eton crew of rowers, exclusive of the coxswains, were about five stone the heavier met, but their coxswain was three stone heavier than the Eadey. Betting was 6t04 on Eton, and in some cases much nore. There was a great splashing of the water on the Radby getting away, owing to their haste; they were only together for about a furlong, and then Eton put on a spurt, and drew themselves clear before they reached Remenham. Radley rowed very gallantly, but were overmatched, the Etonian continuing the lead, and winning by three loughs. STEWARDS' CHALLENGE CUP. Second Heat. Cambridge Thi'd Trinity Kingston Rowing Club 0 THE TURD TRINITY CREW. 1. C. Crane I 3. J. C. Hawkshaw 2. W. H. Wright 4. J. G. Chambers T. K Gaskell, coxswain. THE KINGSTON CHEW. 1. 11. Gibbons 3. R. P. Koe 2. Thos. Bell I 4. L. P. Evans C. Wallow, coxswain. It was a good stars, Kingston leading to Remenham, where Cambridge went a-head and won by two lengths. LADIES' CHALLENGE PLAT. Second Heat. Oxford University College Oxford Trinity 0 This was, as it will be seen, a repetition of the Grand Challenge (second heat), with the difference of stations and results. The names are already given. A good start, and they were together to Remenham, Where th e U n i vers ity, who had the advantage of station and smooth water, had the Iced on nearing the P o p lars b y a length. Won by a length and a half clear. SILVER GOBLET. Second Heat. Champner and Woodgate, Oxford 1 Schlotel and H. Custance, London 0 Some very good rowing from the start, and a slight foul. Before reaching Remenham the winners drew three lengths in front, and soon after took their opponents' water. Won by three lengths. DIAMOND SCULLS, Second Heat. E. D. Brickwood J. C. Hawkshaw ...... After rowing together half-a-dozen strokes Mr. Brick wood had a decided lead, and won as he lik e d. Mr. T. S. Egan, of the University of Cambridge, was, as usual, umpire. INTERNATIONA L EXHIBITION.—A l arge full length portrait of his late Highness Mahommed Ali, father of the present Viceroy of Egypt, has just b een p l aced i n a conspicuous position under the western dome. This picture was painted at Cairo by Mr. Thomas Brigstocke for the Oriental Club, from whose members Mr. B r i gs t oc k e was the bearer of an address to his highness. It was exhibited some years ago at the Royal AcaAcademy, and subsequently at the Manchester Exhibition . Besides its merits as a painting it is remarkable as being: the only portrait f or w hi c h the great Pasha gave sitting s t o a British painter, save for a small one by Sir Davi d Wilkie, now in the possession of the Marquis of Lansdowne. It has been kindly lent by the Oriental Club, at the request of the present Viceroy's dip lomatic agent, Mr. Lancing, ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAVS-INN-ROAD.— The number of patients relieved at this hospital during the W ee k ending July 5 was 2,784, of which 853 were new cases LITERATURE. Blackwood. The articles in Blackwood this month are both good and varied. First on the list is "A Review of Earl Stanhope's Life of Pitt ;" after which comes a description of the manners and customs of the English "Across the Channel." The, theme of Cax toniana" is mental culture, and the writer start with discussing the remedy for overwork, which he considers should be not repose, but cha nge of occu pation, Thus, " A brain habitually active will not be ordered to rest. It is net like the inanimate glebe of a farm, which, when exhausted, you restore by the simple precept, ' let it lie fallow.' A mind once cultivated will not lie fallow for half-an-hour- If a patient habituated to reflection has nothing else to meditate, his intellect and fancy will muse exclusively over his own ailments; muse over a finger-ache and engender a gangrene. What, then, should be done P Change the occupation, vary the culture, call new organs into play, restore the equi librium deranged in overweighting one scale by weights thrown into another." A biographical and critical notice of David Wingate follows. " Exhi bitions, Great and Small," are then discussed, and those with a taste for natural history will be amused with the article on Snails. Strange as it may seem even these animals have their enthusiastic admirers, one of whom gravely says, " Circumspection and foresight appear to be the thoughts of the bivalve mollusca and snails. Gazing upon a snail, one believes that he finds the prophesying goddess sitting upon a tripod. What majesty is in a creep ing snail, what reflection, what earnestness, what timidity, and yet at the same time what firm con fidence Surely a snail is an exalted symbol of mind slumbering deeply within itself!" The remaining contributions comprise " Stanzas to Wordsworth," by P. S. Worsley ; " Iphigenia in Aulis," and the continuation of " Salem Chapel." Fraser. A new tale, called "A First Friendship," is com menced in this number, and promises to be of inte rest; whilst the article which follows on " Univer-; sal Suffrage in the United States and its Conse quences" should be attentively read by all advocates of the ballot. "Of all the causes," says the writer, "which have been named as leading to the civil war in America, the ballot-box is the most radical and powerful. In the city of New York, for instance, where in the year 1857 no less than 183,000 emi grants were landed from all parts of Europe, con sisting largely of that miscellaneous class of vaga bonds, paupers, and culprits who leave their coun try for their country's good,' the annual access of what is called the foreign vote is sufficient to turn the scale in favour of the party that wins it either by purchase or palaver. It is true that a residence of five years is required to make an adopted citi zen, but the political wire pullers of New York, in the heat of party excitement, do not stick at any little informalities of the law that stand in the way of success; and where there is no system of regis tration thereis little difficulty in stuffing the ballot box and deciding the elections with the illegal votes of these ignorant aliens." Again, " There is shameful truth as well as scathing satire in the familiar injunctions of the partisan press, repeated in large letters on the morning of the election, ' Vote early and vote often!' It is no uncommon thing for squads of roughs' to go from pole to pole, particularly in 'the Bloody Sixth Ward' of New York, and boast at night of the number of' illegal ballots they have cast." Among the remaining articles, those styled "Editors and Newspaper and Periodical Writers of the Last Generation," and "Notes from Numidia," will be found amusing. Mr. W. M. Rossetti discourses on " The Royal Academy Exhibition," and Edwin Arnold bus a very graceful poem called "The Hymn of the Priestess of Diana." Colborn's United Service Magazine. Among the more important of the articles here given is that on "The Policy of British and Ame rican Blockades." The blockade of the Southern States by the North being, in the opinion of the writer, utterly useless as regards effecting the end desired. Thus, "If the Northern States do not subdue the South by their army, their superiority at sea will not, cannot effect the object. The most stringent blockade that human power could estab lish, an impassable sea of fire around the Confede rate States, could not compel a surrender. They cannot be starved into submission.. There are none of the necessaries of life, and few of its conveniences, which they cannot obtain within their own borders. If the blockade were partially removed they could obtain nothing from Europe that would alter the balance of forces between them and the Northern States. Neither Englishmen, Frenchmen, nor Germans would be likely to enlist in the Southern army. Even if international law opposed no ob stacle, the adventurous and poorer classes of Europe could not be tempted by the most liberals to fight in defence of slavery." To the general reader we commend "Lobscouse," under which peculiar title he will find an interesting account of an excursion across the Island of Java, in which the narrator narrowly escaped meeting with a tragical end. A sixth article is given on " British Cavalry and its Organisation." That on " Rifled Guns at the Ex hibition" contains an interesting account of the gradual improvement in firearms during the last half-century ; and the register of military and naval events at the end is complete as usual, VISIT OF THE VICEROY OF EGYPT TO LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY. His Highness Said Pacha, who arrived here yes terday evening from London, commenced, at ten o'clock this morning, to see the sights of the town. He left the residence of Mr. Bower, at Seaforth, at about half-past nine, in the Mayor's state carriage, whilst his suite followed in several private car riages. The Viceroy was accompanied by the Mayor, the High Sheriff, Mo Mussabini, the Turkish consul at Liverpool, Hon. Mr. Murray, J. Bramley-Moore, Esq., M.P., J. C. Ewart, Esq., MT., Koenig Bey, secretary to his Highness, Ad- 1 miral Evans, Mustapha Bey, commander of the Nile, the Pacha's new paddle yacht ; Anthony Bower, Esq., W. S. Macgregor, Esq. His Excellency drove down to the Canada Dock, where two of his vessels are now being fitted out for sea. One of these, the Shah Gahead, is a fine screw frigate, and the other is the paddle yacht, Nile. From thence his Highness proceeded to the Great Huikisson Lock, and the working of the immense gates appeared to interest his Highness very much. tuate in The next « lion " to be viewed was then xtensiTe foundry of Messrs. Forrester and Co. , Vauxhall - road . Outside the foundryo reeted his three and four deep the workmen, had who true g British Highness with a cheer, which slowlY past, his ere ranged ring in it. The carriages drtoove alight, down Hat- Highness not feeling inclined to Fire Brigade were ton-garden, where the Live_rP aie. Dale -street to the Town drawn out, and then along l D by the Mayor, Mr. R. Hall, where he was Hutchison, and the leading members of the cor arranged that the ad dressesporation. had been It . al public bodies of the from the principal d a received. bcehamprbeesrenthee presentation was at the Town Hall, ia t n ow th n e and after his nig - ha ng s had partaken of some lunch the reception-room. The first scheonueldei pro • from the Liverpool Town Council, and ad dress was was read by the town clerk ; the neat address was seeded with in from the Chamber of Commerce, 'which was read by the president, Mr. Chilton ; and the third address was from the East India and China Association. His Highness replied in French to the various addresses. He observed that he was very much obliged to the mayor and representatives of the various publie bodies in question for the high cow: pliments which they had passed upon him, particu larly with regard to the part which he had taken in promoting the extension of commerce in the East generally, but more especially in Egypt. lie begged to disclaim so large a credit as had been awarded to him by the speakers, but, at the same time, he re ciprocated with them in the desire and sympathy they had expressed for the improvement of commer cial relations in the East. On leaving the Town Hall the cortege, consisting of about a dozen carriagce, drove through the prin cipal business streets to S . . George's• hall and .A.:size Courts. In the grand central hail of this building several hundred ladies and gentlemen were assem bled to receive his Highness, who was conducted to a seat of honour opposite the great organ, whence he had an excellent view of the elaborate decora tions of that instrument and the magnificent pro portions of the apartment itself. During his High ness's stay, Mr. Best, organist, performed a march composed by himself in honour of the Viceroy's Visit to the town, and Auber's overture to the opening music of the International Exhibition. As his Highness rose to leave the audience clapped their hands and cheered heartily, and for a moment the Pacha departed from his usual sang froid to ac knowledge heartily these marks of respect. His Highness and party were conducted to the Brown Museum and Library, and were received at the Free Library by Mr. William Bros a, the donor, and Mr. S. A. Picton, the chairman of the library and museum committee of the Town Coun cil, the latter conducting the Viceroy over the building, and explaining its objects and contents. The Natural History Museum, bequeathed by the late Earl of Derby, was first inspected. On enter ing the visitor's book was presented, and his High ness wrote his autograph in Arabic characters, re peating it in the ordinary European form, very clearly and deliberately traced—" Mohammed Said." After perambulating the museum the party were conducted to the free public reading room, and then the interior of the library. This being a different department another visitor's book was presented in the most insinuating manner by the superintendent. This importunity appeared rather to tickle Said Pacha, who jokingly remarked in French that he had scarcely expected to be so closely watched in England: it was almost as bad as having one's passport continually wised by the police." He signed his name, however, and ex pressed a hope that the institution would be found useful. On leaving the building his Highness was greeted by the public in the same manner as on entering. This concluded the sight-seeing of the day, and the Viceroy then proceeded to his temporary residence at Seaforth, and in the evening returned to the town, where he was entertained, with his suite, at a grand, civic banquet by the Mayor. To-morrow will be devoted to an excursion on the river and an inspection of the docks and dock warehouses, the Mersey Steel and Iron Works, &c. GENERAL BUTLER AND THE FOREIGN CONSULS AT NEW ORLEANS. The British, French, and Greek consuls have re presented to General Butler that two commercial firms of New Orleans had informed them that 3,000 hhds. cf sugar which these commercial firms had purchased, and which were the propeity of British, French, and Greek subjects, were not allowed to be taken from the place in which they were stored without orders from General Butler. The consuls explained that the sugars were paid for bills of exchange drawn on the owners of the sugars. They said that the transactions were strictly mercantile, and that the owners had suf fered heavy losses by being prevented from ship ping the sugar. The consuls were disposed to waive all past proceedings if an order for the shipment of the sugar were given. such language to representatives of the United are merely commercial agents of a subordinate class. Consuls have no power to waive or condone pro ceedings past or present of the Government under whose protection they are permitted to reside so long as they behave well. " If I have committed any wrong to merchants, consuls have no "lower to pardon the penalty or prevent them having redress. If merchants have committed any wrong to the Federal Government , General Butler replied, that the commercial firms mentioned had been engaged in buying Con federate notes, giving for them sterling exchange, thus transferring abroad the credit of rebellious States, and enabling bills to be converted into bul lion for the purchase of arms. He stated also, that the Confederate notes purchased by this exchange had been used to buy cotton and sugars. The sugar in question was valued at 200,000 dols., being part of what was bought. " It will not be for a moment contended," con. tinues General Butler, " that exchanging specie for Confederate treasury notes, and sending specie to Europe to enable rebels to buy arms, is not a breach of the blockade as well as a violation of the neu trality laws. The only difference in the case is, that drawing sterling bills is a more convenient way of eluding the laws than sending bullion in specie, and thus assisting the rebellion in the point of its uttermost need. If done for gain only, and not with a view to aid the rebellion, it would still be a breach of neutrality." Referring to the statement that consuls would waive all past proceedings, General Butler says ; "What authority exists in the law of nations or of this country which gives consuls power to use States in quasi-official communications ? Consuls consuls have still less power to shield them from punishment. tc In order to prevent future misconception, per mitt me to explain that I think a foreigner reside n t here has not one right more than an that American s i the citizen ; but at least one right less, and submitted to vote, or otherwise—with the affairs of right of meddling or interfering -- by Government." • G re ek, and Swiss The Spanish, French, Italian, a ainst the g . consuls have unanimously protested i Butler of foreigners. oath demanded by Genera • e the commencement of The consuls stated that sine d neutral, and as neutrals the war they had remained treated as the conquered popula they could not be le might be w „, but neutra l f ore igners have a t h d t e i sass Federali o n , la as they have right to be trea te d the Federal Gove rnm ent. General Butler repl ied that the oath wasdeclared necessary to meet the cases of foreigners who had meddled in the affairs of the rebellion, many of w hom have also concealed the fact of their natura lisation. _ . _ General Butler, in an elaborate argument, en deavours to prove his proclamation perfectly legal, and says " that all rules and regulations are made to restrain bad men, and not good men. Foreigners can refuse to take the oath, but still live quietly and happily in New Orleans, and receive protection from personal violence. " If foreigners do not like Federal laws they have an effectual remedy, alike pleasant to themselves and to the Federal authorities. That remedy is to go home at once. Such foreigners came without invitation, they will be parted from without regret. But foreigners must not commit crimes against the Federal laws, and expect to go home to escape punishment. " Consuls are requested not to send argumenta tive protests in a body. If any consul has a n ythi ng to offer for consideration, he can easily l earn the ,er mode of presenting it. " prop According to a statement prepared by Mr. James Low the shipments of specie from this country to In di a and Ch i na during the first half of the present year were £5,078,755, against £4,839,531 in the corresponding hall o' 1861. Of this total £4,478,291 was silver, and £600,464 gold. The shipments from Mediterranean ports in the sa me period have beeu £2,253;694, against £1,356,019 1861. The CHAIRMAN said this meeting had been called for the purpose of enabling the committee to make a communication to the bondholders, which they had received from Signor Florez, the minister of the republic of Ecuador, . w h o was now in London. The statement of Signor Florez was to the effect that the republic was in a state of profound peace, the dispute with Peru having come to an end ; Peru having sent a minister to represent her to Quito, who was personally friendly to that state. With reference to Ecuador, he believed they might entertain the hope that peace would not ar - ,:ja be interrupted, the states having received an inti mation from the two great powers of Europe that they would not look on patiently - to sec them haraF,- sing each other on questions of boundaries, where there were millions of acres without an inhabitant. When the separation of the colonies and the free states took place, it was provided that in case of questions of boundaries arising they should be settled. by arbitration, and it might therefore he hoped that there would not again occur any renewal of hostilities from Peru. The general impression was that the republic of Ecuador was in a sound political state, and that it would not be torn in pieces by feuds, which were now suppressed. On the Ist of January last the whole of the diplomatic body at Quito presented an address to the President, con gratulating him on the peaceful state of the coun try, and stating ho would be at all times assisted by their sympathy and zeal. The President had laboured in a noble way to the development of the resources of the country. He believed that there had also been received a our Foreign Office most satisfactory 'accounts of the condition of the repub lic. Their Government were anxious to construct roads from Guayaquil to Quito, a distance of 83 leagues, where at present there were no means of transport of merchandise but on mule's backs or the shoulders of men. A vast improvement in the re sources of the republic was looked to from the con struction of roads and cross roads, while it must ulti mately benefit the bondholders and lead to increased dividends. At present there could be no sinking fund till the Ecuador Government would pay 6 per cent. ; whereas other states had not submitted to this, and in the case of New Granada, when they paid 3 per cent. they commenced a sinking fund, and the republic of Ecuador sought to do the same thing. For the purpose of making these roads they were endeavouring to raise a loan in this capital, which loan would be brought out by a house of the highest respectability ; but that loan formed no part of the business of this meeting. The Government of Ecuador hoped the bondholders would assist them in this loan, in which case the arrears due to the bondholders would be cleared off. The bondholders were aware that the agents, Messrs. Guterriez, had £10,075 in their hands when they stopped payment. That house, at the time it was selected by Mr. Mocatta, was held in the highest repute; and with respect to this debt, the committee had claimed it as a privileged debt, as it was one which ought never to have been mixed up with the commercial matters of the house, and Mr. Mocatta hoped it would be established as a privileged debt. The divi dend on the estate was not likely to be a bad one. If the loan were carried out all arrears would be liquidated. During the war with Peru, under cir cumstances of great pressure, with their ports blockaded and the army of Peru invading the coun try, the Government of Ecuador were obliged to appropriate the whole of their customs and every thing they could lay hold of to meet the emergency, and some £21,175, intended for the purposes of the loan, was absorbed ; and since Nov., 1857, nothing had been set apart for the charges in London. This sum they proposed, in the event of obtaining the assistance required, to pay to the bondholders in cash within a period of three months, one great ob ject being to create a sinking fund. The chairman then read a letter from Signor Florez, dated Juno 27, requesting the committee to call a meeting of the creditors of Ecuador, stating that the Govern ment had resolved upon making a road between Quito and Guayaquil, a distance of 83 leagues across the chain of the Andes. To effect this great work the Government would be obliged to raise a loan, the Government undertaking to complete the - road in four years, and to devote all the excess dis tinctly to the construction of ways. If this loan should be raised, there would be funds to extinguish the £21,000 arrears, with the exception of which all the monies would be applied to the roads. Mr. GURSTENBERG asked whether there were any resolutions to be proposed. The CHAIRMAN said there were resolutions which had been drawn up, which were strictly in con formity with Signor Florez's letter. Mr. GREEN desired to know whether it was under stood that this meeting had nothing to do with the proposed loan. The CHAlRMAN—Certainly. Mr. GREEN thought the meeting should be put in possession of all the facts. Had there been any contract entered into by parties in this country ? If so, who was to be the commissioner ? The CHAIRMAN—No contract has been entered into for the loan at all. Mr. GURSTENBERG endorse d every word that had been said by the chairman as o ttho the republic of eer too, were ileitrye Ecuador, and he bore testeimonTyht pople s T he and honesty of its chif actuated by a great desire to do what they could to develops the resources of the country. Th e CHAIRMAN said that, with respect to the proposed loan, when it was first mentioned to the committee they stated that they would have nothing to do with it if it was not to be strictly limited to w hi o s on loan tho t u h g e h y t w if ou t ld he n o bondholders the pu rposes of the roads. themselves justice. If there were no loan the in terests li ov Az er iz t threw over of the bondholders would be sacrificed. After a veryprotracted and perplexing discussion, The CHAIRMAN put th e first of a series of reso lutions which had been framed, Ist That this meeting, recognising the benefit which will result to the bondholders from the extensive works of in ternal communication which the Government of Ecuador is about, at a great cost, to undertake in that republic, whereby its commerce and revenue may be expected to be largely increased, having con sidered the desire expressed by the Government that measures may be taken for providing for the gradual redemption of the foreign debt of the state, does agree as follows—That, when the produce of the portion of the customs revenue of the port of Guaya quil assigned to the foreign debt by the agreement of 6th Nov,, 1854, shall be more than sufficient for the payment of a dividend of 1 per cent. per annum on the foreign debt, with the commission thereon of the commission of agency in London, there shall be appropriated towards the redemption of out of any such surplus, one - tenth pa rt of the whole of the said surplus, or so much ther eof as the said su rplus may represent." the bonds Mr. GODEFROY moved as an am ar eement. alteration be made in the existing gen dinent that no Mr. LEVY having seconded the a mendment it was put, when there appeared fo eitnhg a mendment equal, l4, against 14 ; and the numbers br The CHAIRMAN declined to give a casting vote, as e wa s a considerable amount he felt that unless otrhierl a l motion ought not to be of unanimity, the g carried. Mr. FIELD then prop o sed the second resolution 4, That there being now in arrear the dividend s d ue t l o s r t i aNnovocomment . o having proposed t o li qu id ate the , 1861, and Ist Ma y , 1862, and the Ecua latter thereof at the rate of 10s. per cent., and that forithe other there shall be issued to the bondholders, in exchange for the half -yearly dividend warrant d u e on the Ist Nov. last, f certificates, representing Co.,their interest in the sum ofl GlOh,aos7aoqudjuie, for m on t es tate of Gutierr ez and o received yt The resolution by e g p e u n t t a s n o a f tehareried b on dholders.. A vote of th an k s t o t h e c h a i rma n and the com the mittee closed wasasa proceedings.