The Sun. — London, England, 1866-05-24 00:00:00

DAY (for many years principal en assistant t may. Eskell, o n osuen-dentist, ot 8, Gros venorstreet, W.)be consulted all cases of Dental de fect or deficiency. He has made arrangements for the use of Ur. Eskell's Patents, by w hich means exquisitely enamelled ARTIFICIAL TEETH of the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when necessary), and are worn upon tender gums or roots of teeth or by nervou persons for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomfort. The iuvention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior construction. PAINFUL TEETH OR DISEASED STUMPS EXTRACTED WIPHOUT PAIN. No chloroform! and perfectly sale. OSTEO-PLASTIC ENAMEL, the exact colour of the natural teeth, used iu all cases of stopping.. ulecoloured teeth restored, loose teeth fastened, and all operations on the most approved principles. Terms strictly moderate. Consultations free. 291, REGENT-STREET (3 doors from the Polytechnic). THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET.- Sole Lessee and Mansur, Mr. Bucirstone. TFTIS EVENING, TEE BAL ANCE OF COMFORT: Mr. Howe, Mr. Rogers. Mr. Braid, Nlr. Weathersby, &e. Mesdames Cavenctsh. Wright, Loyal, Se. After which. TUE FAVOU KITE OF, FORITNE Mesdames : Messrs. Bothern, lluelritotte, Chipperldal,, Rogers Sze. Lindley ; e. Chippendale, Saville,e, Moore, Fitzwilliam, Hill, ~t Concluding with 1111,1 WOLF AND TIIE LAMB. Messrs. Chippead%le, Farren, Gordon, S:.: Mesdames Hill, 1i right, Lovell, Jte. Commence at Seven. ROYAL LYCEUM THEATRE.- Under the sole Management of Mr. Fechter. THIS EVENING, SIMPSON AND CO. Mr. Emery; Miss Elsworthy. A ft e r which, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Mr. Fechter; Messrs. Jordan, km2ry, Vczin, Wid,lcomb, Fitz • patrick, tlorsman, Evans, Moreland, &c. ; Miss Lav , nu, Mrs. Ternan, Mrs. Horstnan, Miss Hatch, Miss Duverncy, and 31155 Henrade. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. p OYAL PRINCESS'S T HEATRE. 1.0.) Sole Lessee and Manager. Mr. Geo. Vining'. THIS EVENING, A LLTUKY HIT. Messrs. J. G. Shore, H. Mellon. and Miss K. Rodgers. After which. at Eight. HENRY VIII. Cardinal Wol Kean. sey, Mr. Charles Kean ; Queen Katherine, Mrs. Charles NEW THEATRE -ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, at 7 precisely (17th time), anew Drame- Comedy, in Four Acts, entitled T H.E FAs r FAMILY: Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford, R Phillips. Ashley, Eburrie ; Mrs. Al lred Mellon (Miss Woo/gar\ Miss H . simms, Furtado, Miss Smith (her 17th appearance), Miss Sea man, Miss Godsall, and Mrs. H. Lewis. To conclude with CRYING JENNY AND LAUGHING JOHNNY. Messrs. J. L. Toole, W. H. Eburne ; Mrs. A. Mellon and Miss Furtado. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Mrs. wanborotr,;ll. TEI IS EVENING, at Seven o'clock, A L PATNA ; or, True unto Death. Messrs. Parc;:lle, Thorne, Price ; Siisses swan borough and Simpson. _ After which will be produced a grand Easter Burlesque, PARIS ; or, Five Leinpiere Mes-rs. Stoyle, I horne,Jame4 Mesdames A. Swanborougb, Rayuham, Simpson. Johnstone, Ranoe, an d Holt To conclude with JA DELIGH T. SADLER'S WELLS Til EAT It E.- Cutler the Management of Mr. W. 11. C. Nation. THIS EVENING, and during , the Week, Watts Phillips powerful Drama of TILE POOII7STROLLX ES. Concluding with 47th night of WON. Misses L. Be: more, finlspeth, F. G Wynne , Harland , T race y ; Messrs. Be. more and Barsby. Commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART. -V MOSES & SON, COR NER OF MIXORIE S E AND ALDGATE. L - 1 MOSES & SON, NEW OXFORD ST, - 12 - 4 • CORNER OF HART STREET. MOSES & SON, CORNER OF TOTTEN HAM COURT ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. MLNORIES, is THE DEPARTMENT l_c_rx, for MECHANICS' AND SAILORS' Clothing, OUT FITS, AND WATERPROOF Clothing, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 MINORIES, Is THE DEPARTMENT 100 for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES SON'S. -Lu 6MINORIES, is THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES, GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and StrOES and LEGGINGS. At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 ).--; MINORIES, is THE DEPARTMENT tfl for LADIES' MANTLES AND UNDERCLOTHING, and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 83 ALDGATE, is TILE DEPARTMENT for HATS mid CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 84 ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At L. MOSEES ? gON"S_ 91th „ 1 " - ' ALDGATE ' IS THE DEPARTMENT fur tho celebrated " INDISPENSABLE " SUIT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 86 / ALD GATE, IS TIIE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. Q 7 ALDGATE, IS THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 89t1 ALDGATE, IS THE EXPORT DE Li PARTMENT, At E. MOSES Sz SON'S. BALDGATE, IS THE DEPARTMENT , for JUVENILE CLOTHTNG of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. NEW OXFORD-STREET, IS THE T, ...EPA LITIIENT for SMUTS ' ITOSTRICY, PORT- M T AI: S., RAILW AY - RUGS, PTA: T.: MEAN', and ANC ( 001 , S. M E. LOSES & SON'S. (17 'ti ENV OXFORD STREET, IS THE v 3 DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS. DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 50Q NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE 0, DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' CLOTHING and OUTFITS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. - -- 1 HART STREET, IS THE DEPART -1- MENT for JCVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES Sc SON'S. 2 HART STREET, IS THE DEPART. MENT for MATS and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 137 TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, la enbivided into Departments for HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, and SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORTMANTEAts, and RAILWAY RUGS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD 138, is subdivided into Dep ar t ments for OUTFITS', MECHANICS' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, DRESS and - FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING Of every description. At E. MOSES & SON'S. 9 Q c EUSTON ROAD, IS SUBDIVIDED 4.4 V t/1 into Departments for JuvENIL lESR CLonT;o, r J ADIES' RIDIN G HABITS, LIVER and other CLOTHING MADE TOORER , At E. MOSES SONS. N.8.-ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES THE LOWEST PRICES, FROM WHICH NO ABATEMENT CAN BE MADE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. N.8.-SHOULD ANY ARTICLE NOT BE APPROVED OF IT WILL BE EXCHANGED OR THE MONEY WILL BE RETURNED, At E. MOSES & SON'S. LISTA,ipp PRICES WITH FASHION C ARD, RULES FOR SELF-MEASUREUEN T, GRATIS AND POST-FREE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. E MO SES & SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS • are closed every Friday at Sunset till Saturday at Sunset, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. MOSES & SON, CORNER OF AIINORIES , a nd ALDGATz, NEW OXFORD STEMET, Corner of HART STREET, and Corner Of TOTTENH'M COURT ROAD and EUSTON ROAD also at READFORD, YURBSIIIRE. T LIVSPAP (;11.(1 LEN IF:, .Sportinz, terraf..,o, 1,;(1.:w5ri..-road, is spei_ia . lly aLpoinieil able ''')nnat,'•ht ,eptaserta 0 deliver the 1,.1.14. EDI NON •• stt-‘,9•KNI', to earlie.t Moment after leavinz the prom 1.11 at the to deliver copies in Town. t . lie :•..ittiurbs, and in many the Country at a comparatively early hour the Bay 40 miieB by o'clock. e v ning, • THE ,, SV N " NEWSPAPER,_ G . R. GLENIE delivers V e LALI E EDITION ai Viielsea, ;.q0; Kilburn, S; Starch-gree, ~; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9 . 20 . wai r oi .d , BAS. ------- THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN. ,, J. HOI mEs begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally. that he suppl ie s the LATEST EDITIuN of THE SUN " road, IV a 8 3001 i - a s published --No. 16, Hampstead- N. 1 1 HE UN LAST EDITION of " TIIE S " stmpl.ted al soon R 4 ruhlt i3 hed, contalning%ajt the LATEST MEWS and S,OTVIING INTELLIGWA,E, by li. W. HARRIE, lfeAspsper Agent , }, BlAOldri4s7l9aa, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by . ALEXANDER (late B itoo KS), Newspaper Agent, 24, Old Cavendish- itreet, Oxford-street. --...------ PORTD.TG.---JOHN ROBERTS supplies the 17. LATEST E urrioN of "TH SUN" as soon as pub lished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. THE NEW DERBY RACE GLASS, pr i ce 5O w ith sling case complete. Will show distctly the entire race from " the start' to the "coming in." , uaranteed the cheapest and best glass (a new model) ever offered to the public. Sent carriage tree t a any part of the kingdom. Post otfLe orders payable to WILLIAM CALLAGHAN, Opt'c'an 23a., New Bond-street, W. (corner of Conduit-street). Solo Agent for the celebrated Opera, Race, and Field Glas es made by Voivtl4nder, V:enna. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. T FITS DAY.—Morning, 10h. 20m.—Afternoon, 10h. 51m. To-Moßnow.-Morning, 1111. 25m.—Afternoon, 11h. 52m. fuigg SUIT LONDON, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1866. -.op. The King of PRUSSIA has replied to the Breslau Address, which besought him to follow a more peaceful course ; but it cannot be said that his MA JESTY holds out any very certain hope of attaining the desired end. He declares that he wishes to fulfil their desires, and only the duty of defending " Prussia and her sacred rights" induced him to arm the people. This sounds very grand in a despatch, but in reality there is not much meaning in it, because we never heard that Schleswig-Hol stein was in any way connected with the sacred rights of Prussia, and that is the real secret of the present fracas. As for the other question, namely, the dispute between the Crown and the Chambers, the KING affirms that it is his earnest wish and aim to adjust the differences between them. The KING hopes that in " convoking" the Prussian Diet con flicting views on " questions of right may be recon ciled in the general self-sacrifice for the defence of Fatherland." Of course we all know what this means, that the Deputies are to forego the interests of those who send them to the House, in order to satisfy the desire of the KING for war. This dodge was very unsuccessfully tried by Herr BISMARCK on the occasion of the Danish War, but it may be done once too often, as the wily Minister will doubt- less find to his cost. We hear of nothing on the part of the KING that offers a prospect of the Crown and Government putting aside their views for the sake of the community, and after all the pomp and parade of this reply is provoked, what do we find it ;o express really ? Very little at all except to say that the authorities will have their way coute qui coute, and that the people may just keep silence, for little or no heed will be paid to their discourses or to their petitions. From Vienna we hear that no disinclination is felt by the Government to take part in a Congress, but it wishes that no "definite plan for negotiation should be laid down," and that only a " general en deavour" is to be regarded as the object held in view. Now this seems exactly the reverse of the plan proposed by those now officiating. They seem disiinctly to require that some de cided rule be laid down previously to anything being undertaken in the way of arrangement. Aus tria is, of course, averse in some degree to a Con gress, on account of the extreme awkwardness of the Venetian question, and, therefore, she will no doubt interpose all the obstacles that she possibly can in the way of coming to a settlement. The Provincial Correspondent, of Berlin, said yesterday that neither Prussia nor Italy have any objection to a Congress, although they have little hopes of a favourable result being attained by it. It also admits that there seems little likelihood of fixing a " basis of negotiation," because of Austria's unwillingness. In consequence of all this the armaments cannot be discontinued, and a " state of suspense" cannot be long endured ; this doubtless would intimate that war will soon ensue. A telegram ,from Berlin to Vienna yesterday evening announced that the proposed Congress would make no difference in the military position" assumed by Prussia. All tends in the same direction, and in view of much unsa satisfactory intelligence how can we place any re liance on the issue ? If it take place at all, we do not see how it can possibly affect the objects in view, for if Austria will not be persuaded in the matter of Venetia, and if Prussia obstinately adheres to the Schleswig-Holstein mania, of what avail will it be that the various Powers assemble and delibe rate? The C(mstitationne/ of yesterday publishes an article that is headed " The Peaceful Policy of the Empire." In this it states the French Government have taken the initiative in the affair of the Con gress, and has invited the neutral Powers of Eng land and Russia to join with it in working for the interests of peace. This journal adds :—" Diplo matic communications are being carried on be- tween the three Courts to settle the form which this step shall take, and the mo ment when the attempt shall be made. The 3foniteur of last night also affords us an insight into affairs. It declares that three contracting parties in the Conference, England, Franco, and Russia, have considered it necessary to state the questions to be submitted to ;the Conference in order to give the step they had undertaken a useful character." The three Cabinets, however, disclaim being " arbiters" of the differences, but they only mean to " propose the basis of certain deliberations, and to direct the discussions of the Conference to the points, con stituting, in their opinion, the cause of the collision." How can this be reconciled with the objections raised by Austria as to any plan being proposed for deliberation. The Powers hope to send the Note to the kingdoms who are mixed up in this dispute in a very short time. La France states that Conference cannot meet for three weeks yet, if then, and we quite agree with them. The real para tdiaonngiesrs: v t a h n a o t ed th , e an s d ta t t h e n o d f iff m er il e i n ta t r p y o p op re le - Z i advanced d are so inflamed and excited that it will be found almost impossible to keep them back, and to restrain their ardour. As for the Austrians, they do not seem to care at all for peace now that they have been so fully raised, and now that their posi_ tion is so much improved in many respects. As for the Italians they are wild for war, and seem almost determined on it, whether the other conflicting Powers proceed to extremities or not. It is, of course, very difficult in this awkward state of things to foretel what may or may not occur, but we may safely affirm that matters are in a very unpropitious probability be too I s a ta te te to . T eff h e e ct Co a n n gr y e v s s e :3r vil b l e i n n efi a e ll ial result, and we shall look upon any peace that may ensue as only of a very transient and illusory character. it tehls us York up t o t h e 1 1 t h o f t h e mon th, and The Hibernian has arrived with news • 1 at that city that the re p ort o f S TEPHENS ' arrival from i New was correctly founded. Ho reached New York on the 10th o f M ay in the steamer Napoleon, and met with an e n th usiastic reception from the Irish. It is said that he has been elected General Head-Centre, O'MAHONY having resigned his post after removing KILLIAN, against whom he appears to have an especial animosity, from the post of treasurer. The subscriptions form so important a part of the affairs of gig Fenian, that t h e removal from atich an THE SUN, LONDON, MURSDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1866. office is nt ) doubt a matter of substantial regret. STEPHENS is staying at one of the large hotels in New Yo rk, entertaining great numbers of visitors and being the hero of the hour. He has commenced his labours AS peace-maker, by declaring that if the Fenians in America will only cease their disputes and dissensions they can be fighting the British in Ireland itsef within a twelvemonth. It is rumoured that under his influence the contending factions are becoming reconciled, principally because he has assumed. the recognised headship, and there is therefore less room for the rivalry and jealousy which has been the ruin of the cause. There is happily not much fear of their being able to do any serious mischief, although they have unfortunately an unusual opportunity for stirring up angry feelings between the populations on the borders owing to the termination of the Reciprocity Treaty, and the consequent mutua suspicion regarding the fisheries. KILLIAN has issued a circular respecting the failure of the East port expedition, which he declares to be only tem porary, and he takes credit for the scheme, for having increased the existing complications, brought the British fleet within 100 yards of the American forts, and agitated the fishery question. The Eastport affair, however, unluckily for the sagacity of KILLIAN and his co-opera tors, has served to strengthen rather than weaken the good understanding between the two Governments. The promptitude and decision of the American authorities has not only been gratify ing to the British and Colonial Governments as evidence of their goodwill and sincerity, but it has tended to prevent collisions on the fishing grounds by the presence of the American ships at the spot. KILLIAN seems to pride himself on the effect which the Fenian demonstrations have had in encouraging the Confederation scheme which he appears to consider an affront to the States. This is another mistake, since the movement is entirely independent of the States, although in every sense it will prove a protection and an advantage to the colonists. The Americans are determined to pre vent, if possible, any breach of neutrality, since, upon the rumour of a Fenian organisation at Buffalo, General MEADE has been ordered to proceed there. The steamer Wentworth, which was cap tured by Fenians, was restored in a few hours, unin jured, to the Captain, so that there is a lull in the affairs generally. It is a troublesome and mischievous conspiracy, and its partial resuscita tion under the guidance of STEPHENS is much to be regretted on account of the Irish in America, who will, we may suppose, be duped out of more money, and entangled in further plots and intrigues, all under the most specious pretences—the real object being to perpetuate the enjoyment of pre tentious authority and of public subscriptions by the chiefs of various degrees. Certainly whatever other improvements we have made in the nineteenth century, the age of dupes is not yet over. We learn in the American domestic news that the grand jury of the Federal circuit Court of Norfolk has indicted Mr. DAVIS for treason. The Court has adjourned until the first week in June, when it meets at Richmond. The long-deferred case will therefore come up for con sideration, and some means must be devised for getting out of the dilemma, unless the United States intend to degrade themselves in the eyes of Europe, and establish a lasting quarrel with the people of the South. It is possible that the PRESIDENT may allow the trial to proceed to a con viction, and then exercise his prerogative of pardon. We cannot believe that Mr. JOHNSON can seriously contemplate the infliction of any penalty upon his unfortunate rival. Such an act would be contrary to the whole spirit of his wise and conciliatory ' policy towards the Southern States, and would undo the whole of the work already done towards the pacification of the people. Disaffection and indig nation would be excited not only in the ex-Con federate States, but in the North itself. No wise or moderate man, whatever his opinion of the lega lity of the war, can fail to recognise that JEF FERSON DAVIS'S position was perfectly justifiable under the circumstances of the time. Believing as he did in the right of the South to secede, he was elected to the cares and responsibilities of the Pre sidency, and in the discharge of his onerous duties, the was only that fault a t h s a t toocould e b r e a t e found too w co it n h ci h li i a s to co ry n , au to c o t constitutional. He maintained the independence of the South, indeed, unflinchingly, but he kept so strictly to constitutional law that he shrank from interfering with those who were active against him. He allowed Senator FOOTE to pass from South to North, and permitted open opposition to his authority both in press and Senate. JEFFERSON DAVIS would, no doubt, have made an admirable President in time of peace, but it needed a man more of the stamp of ANDREW JOHNSON himself to guide the vessel of the Confederacy through the storm, and to guard it against the dangers of internal jealousy and trea chery, as well as open enmity. Friend and foe alike bore testimony to the magnanimity, the humanity, and the courtesy of. Mr. DAVIS in a position of great temptation as well as of much trial. No man less deserved to suffer for the misfortunes of his country, and since the North as well as the South was fully capable of appreciating his many admir able qualities, we can hardly doubt that the life and liberty of JEFFERSON DAVIS are in safe hands. AMATEUR THEATRICALS.—An evening or two ago a very admirable amateur performance was given at the Queen's Concert-room, Hanover-square, which deserves a passing notice. The play selected was Sir E. B. Lytton's " Lady of Lyons," the part of the proud yet loving lady being sustained by Miss Aylmer Blake, that of Madame Deschappells by Miss Agnes Sullivan, and the Widow Melnotte by Mrs. Legh Ward. Each lady supported her respective part with so much ability that a single word of praise would be invidious. The part of Claude was very carefully given by Mr. Searle, and Mr. Martin and Mr. Tucker made excellent representatives of Beausant and Damas. Tho piece was very nicely mounted. EXECUTION AT PERTH FOR MURDER.—On Tues day morning Joseph Bell was executed at Perth for the murder of Alexander M'Ewan, a baker, at Blairgowrie. The latter was shot on the highwayand robbed; the crime was traced to Bell by clear circumstantial evidence. From the first he protested his innocence of the crime, and showed great indifference as to his position. Immediately before the execution the culprit joined in the devotional services ; and at their close Lord Provost Kemp asked if he had anything to say, and warned him of the sin of dying with a lie on his lips. The prisoner, who had been seated during the proceedings, rose to his feet, and, erecting his body, said -" Oh, God ; Thou knowest what I am going to say. I swear by Almighty God, and as I shall answer to God at the great day of judgment, that I will tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Gentlemen, I am as innocent of this murder as the child unborn. I have no idea who did it. It was not me as did it, so for that reason I am as innocent as a c hild un b orn ." After a short pause lie said,- 1 11 am kindness greatly indebted to the ministers for their par tookHheatnhdesnv,_ith of to me. I die glass of w i ne, a a n fte in r n w oc h e i n cl t i h m e an sh 2 o ' ok the clergymen, the governor, the doctor of the prison, and bade them farewell. Th e p rocess i on t o th e scaffold was then formed, the prisoner seeming to be the coolest person present. Arrived at the scaffold, the prisoner ascended the steps and took his stand under the beam, at the same time carefully scanning the crowd, and the apparatus which was to hurl him into eternity. Calcraft lost no time in pulling the cap over the prisoner's face and adjusting the rope round his neck, and the drop fell. The unfortu nate man evidently died without the slightest struggle. The crowd present at the execution did not number over 2,000 person s. —Scotsman. THE CONVICT CHARLOTTE WINSOR.—A condi tional pardon has just been received by Mr. Chitty, the clerk of assize for the Western Circuit, for Charlotte Win sor, who was condemned for child murder in July last, at Exeter. The sentence of death is commuted to penal ser • valid, for life. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. ----- (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Wednesday Evening. Very soon after the arrival of Mr. Layard in Paris, he was admitted to a private interview with the Emperor, and he has also had a long versation with M. Drouyn de l'Huys, the Minister of Foreign Affairs. Mr. Layard was the bearer of a communication for the English Government ex pressing its consent to the collective note of the neutral Powers. The result of the visit of Mr. Layard is that England, France, and Russia have agreed upon the terms of the proposal to be made to Austria, Prussia, and Italy in regard to a Con gress, and therefore there is now very little doubt, in spite of contradictions from many quarters, that The Sun had the best authority and information for stating that such a proceeding would take place, with a view if possible to avert war. The leading Austrian papers, nevertheless, speak of a Congress as a " fantastic" idea. It is true that this was be fore the above facts were known. They will not hear of anything pacific, and continue to remind their readers that the Austrian army exceeds 800,000 men, of whom 270,000 are under the orders of Field Marshal Benedek, who recently issued such a belli cose order of the day. A letter from Florence also states that the proposal for a Congress has only had the effect in Italy of producing greater enthusiasm for war. The writer says that this enthusiastic feel ing pervades all classes. Colonels enrol themselves as simple soldiers. Prince Pio, connected with the House of Savoy, and an influential indivi dual, has enlisted as a volunteer under Garibaldi. The Prince made this statement himself to a friend. Five hundred young men of various villages have armed and equipped themselves at their own expense. The writer also relates what he heard in an omnibus. Two peasants were chat tering together. " Who is your son going with ?" said one. " With Garibaldi." " And yours ?" " Mine goes with Vittorio" (Victor Emmanuel) was the answer. They then cordially shook bands. This conversation is given as an illustration of the feeling existing everywhere. The ladies distribute bouquets to the officers in public, and have some thing patriotic to say about war. At the same time the Government is not inactive, for every day fresh battalions are despatched to rejoin and reinforce on the Po the army stationed opposite the Qua drilateral, the number of which exceeds 200,000 men. A fete is in course of organisation in Italy for the sth of June, the anniversary of the battle of Magenta. In short, in spite of the supposed media tion of a Congress, Italy is preparing for, and in daily expectation (and hope) of war. The Italian paper, the Italie, states that a mubscription has been opened for the saviour of the Italian soldiers. It is stated that the father of Komissaron, the man who lately saved the Emperor of Russia from as sassination, and who was sentenced to hard labour for life on the mines of Siberia for a political offence, has just received a free pardon from his Majesty. He will not only be set at liberty, but a handsome sum of money will be given to him. According to an ancient French legend there once existed in Paris a house where savoury pies —sup posed pork pies and others—made of human flesh, were eaten in great abundance, and relished as keenly as the celebrated Perigord pies. This pork pie establishment, which was situated on the Rue des Marmousets in the Cite, has just been de molished like so many others for modern improve ments. Here is what was written by the Pere Jacques de Breuil about this establishment : " From time immemorial there has existed a report that there was in the city of Paris, Rue des Mar mousets, a murderous pastrycook who used to assassinate the people who went to his house, with the assistance of a barber, his neighbour, who pre tended to shave the victims. Of their flesh he made pies, which were more relished than those manufactured elsewhere, because the flesh of man is more delicate in consequence of the food upon which he lives than that of the other animals." M. Coulvier Gravier, an astronomer who studies the weather, gives his opinion that the rest of the year will be dry rather than wet, and that the temperature will be higher than the average. An exceedingly interesting discovery has been made at Montreuil-aux-Peche. The workmen at a stone quarry have found the left humerus of an elephas priniogenius or mammoth. This bone is of larger size than any heretofore discovered of this animal, no longer in existence on our globe. It measures one metre and the sixth of a metre in length, and the circumference is rather more than half a metre, from which 'it is supposed that the animal was no less than six metres in length. Anatomists who have examined this portion of the skeleton gave their opinion that the animal had muscles of a peculiar character, which enabled it to make much more complicated movements than it is in the power of the elephant to make. The skeleton is so old that when it was placed in a horizontal position it crumbled almost to dust, and great care was necessary to preserve the fragments. By an ingenious process they were made perfect again, and the portion of the skeleton has been sent to the Museum of Natural History, where nothing of the kind exists. In the environs of this quarry many remains of mammoths and hippopotami have been found at various periods, and workmen are now oc cupied in seeking for other fossil skeletons of such animals. We have our sporting prophets in Paris as well as in London, but on looking back to their predictions, I find that they are all wofully out in regard to the Chantilly Races. Not a single one gave the victory to M. Delamarre's Florentin, which was in the Jockey Club Prize. They all called him an outsider, and spoke coldly of him, or " damned him with faint praise." Marengo was spoken of as a dead certainty by some. Others said that the only horses which had the ghost of a chance were Baionette and Czar. The shock of earthquake felt at Marseilles and elsewhere was also experienced in the town of Pig nans, in the department of the Var. An inhabitant of that place writes to say that while he was walk ing in the street between nine and ten in the morn ing the earth trembled, and the effect upon him was the same as if he had been intoxicated, as he could scarcely keep his footing. This statement is corro borated by the accounts of other persons. The earthquake also manifested itself with great vio lence at Toulouse, and at Chambery, in Savoy. The sailors charged with the frightful murders on board the Faderis Arca have arrived at Brest, and will shortly be tried. The most destructive fire that has taken place in Paris or the neighbourhood has just occurred in the immense carriage manufactory of Messrs. Desouches and Co., Pont de POureg, Pantin. The workshops which occupied 6,000 square metres exists no longer, and their contents are almost totally destroyed. The value of the property they contained is at present incalculable. The soldiers and firemen used the most courageous and active exertions. One man is said to have perished in the flames. Three hun dred watermen are turned out of employ. The weather is very peculiar. Yesterday it was very dry and bright, but last night was quite a December one. In the vicinity of Paris, at 10 o'clock, the thermometer was only just above freez ing point, and this morning there was frost in the fields long after sunrise. To-day a violent cold wind has prevailed, the effect of which was not sen sibly counteracted by the continuous sunshine. The cashier of the Sous-Comptoir of the Rail ways, who absconded with three millions of cash, has been arrested, and also a Paris printer. A prince —the Prince de C. C.—is said to be impli cated in the transaction. Le Chayivari says, tt Nothing is changed in Europe. There is only another casus belli." A. Paris paper gives the following as a specimen of the way of managi ng e l ect i ons i n E ng land :—The cook says to his maste r ( a can did a t e )—" I could buy that salmon." Master—" Why?" Cook—" Be cause an elector was bargaining for it." Master— ,think this story " Take those bank- notes an d b u y the salmon of the elector. Say it is f or me. " E ng lish readers may probably of a sal non " very like a whale." MISCELLANEOUS PUBLICATIONS. PROFESSOR WILSON'S ESSAYS—Critical and imaginative—collected together in four handsome volumes—have just now been published by the Messrs. Blackwood and Sons, of Edinburgh. They are in continuation of the noble and, by this time, voluminous edition of the works of that great Athlete, both physical and intellectual, who was the glory in hislfull manhood and in his old age, of the modern Athens, as he was previously,in his radiant youth of thoselake districts with which his memory, no less than the memories of three other poets, his contem poraries and friends—William Wordsworth, Robert Southey, and Samuel Coleridge—will Le for ever (so long as the English language and English litera ture shall last) be associated. "A mighty hunter before the Lord," hardly less than Nimrod of old— equally a conqueror in his way, whether armed with .the angler's rod and tackle, the sportsman's fowling piece, shot -pouch, and powder-flask, the ' poet's pencil, the critic's pen, the punch-ladle of Ambrose, or that monthly trumpet of Maga, whose notes he could sound from treble to diapason as po tently as any one among all those who ever breathed through it—the author of these wonderful books, books running over with wit, eloquence, scholarship, humour, sarcasm, pathos, wisdom, and fun, this " fair-haired Hercules-Apollo," as he has been happily dubbed by one of his biographers, never could take pen in hand, no matter whether it were steel or goosequill, no matter whether he himself wore at the time tartan or broadcloth, shooting-jacket, or plaidie, but, hey ! presto ! his foot was on his native heath, and his name was Christopher North ! He was . a noble creature ! A splendid specimen of the genus honto ! And so—every scrap of writing that came from his hand, every fragment of a thought that fell from his lips or from his pen, we find a welcome for, cordial and spontaneous. No matter what his theme at the moment may chance to be, or what the form in which the whim of the moment in duces him to embody it—Poem, Criticism, Dialogue, Sonnet, Narrative ! Like the Ancient Mariner, he hath his will—come he in any shape he lists. And so—with all our enthusiasm for his incomparable Nodes Ambrosianx, with all our admiration for his " Christopher North in his Shoot ing Jacket," with all our delight in his didactic poetry and for his tales about Scottish Life and about Mar garet Lindsay, we find a welcome hardly less eager than that which we have already accorded to those more famous works of his, with which to hail the appearance in a collected form of these earlier contributions of John Wilson, the great Professor of the Edinburgh University, the greater Christopher North of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine —con tributions dating, many of them as far back but no further than 1826—forty years, in truth, from this present time, in other words more than one whole generation ! To particularize among Essays so won derfully miscellaneous both in their character and in their treatment, were nothing less than super fluous, would be hardly less than ridiculous, everything considered, so widely do they range from grave to gay, from lively to severe. Turning over the leaves of the merely first of these four goodly volumes, and glancing haphazard through their contents, what do we find, or with what do we not find there, as the pegs chosen by the young knight-errant of literature upon which to hang up the evidences of his genius of his taste and of his erudition ? " Streams" and " Gymnastics"--" The Lives of the Poets" and " Death in the Pot"—" The Young Lady's Book" and " Meg Dod's Cookery"—here " Health and Longevity," there " Wordsworth"—now " Old and Young North, or Christopher in London and Chris topher in Edinburgh !" Those who want a good hearty laugh need only turn to his Essay in this first volume "On Early Rising !" And so—hail ! and thrice welcome to these earliest effusions of the genius of Christopher North ! We are under a sense of obligation to the Messrs. Blackwood for having had them thus hunted up and published col lectively. THE HANDY-VOLUME SHAKSPERE—publishing now in the form of a Shilling Monthly Volume, issued from the press by the Messrs. Bradbury, Evans, and Co., of Bouverie-street, Blackfriars— is such a veritable treasure trove in literature that we long to see the same plan, identically, carried out in regard to others among the Immortals. A Handy-Volume Milton—Pope—Byron—each the very ditto to this lovely little edition of Shakspere —would be as welcome to us as flowers in May, as ices in the dogdays, as plum-pudding at Christmas. " Intended in respect to its appearance and size" Q.D. tells, in a brief preliminary announcement, which followA immediately upon the title-page— "to form a handy, readable series of volumes, equally adapted for the Pocket, the Knapsack, and the Railway"—the darling little Edition, as we can't help calling it, is printed upon pages free from notes, in type both clear and beautiful. "The text has been arranged "—as it appears to us very judiciously—" from a close comparison of the most trustworthy editions such [Q.D. goes on to explain] as those of Mr. Collier, Mr. Dyce, Mr. Charles Knight, Mr. Staunton, and the Cambridge editors—not omitting the folio of 1623—with the primary object of obtaining a reading as nearly in accordance with what Shakspere actually wrote." Comprised with the compass of the First Volume, are the whole of the five acts (each) of " The Tempest," of the " Two Gentlemen of Verona," and of the " Comedy of Errors." The paper is toned, the type is exquisitely beautiful, the text is Shak spere inn et simple—Shakspere and nothing but Shakspere. It is, besides all this, a very marvel of cheapness as the result of a happy thought most charmingly realized. THE CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE—now publish ing in shilling monthly instalments by the Messrs. Frederick Warne and Co., of Henrietta-street, Covent Garden—is not merely, as it announces it self to be on its title-rage, " the only authorised and complete edition with notes" of that famous masterpiece —it is beyond all question the very best edition of it that has ever made its appearance. It is edited by its Author's distin guished son, the Right Hon. B. Disraeli, M.P. for Buckinghamshire, and Leader of Her Majesty's Opposition. In ten months, that is considerably within a year from the date of its commencement, it will be completed in three goodly volumes—a very treasury of scholarship and information. Informa tion, often the most recondite, but always conveyed to the reader in a manner the most delightful. NEW MUSIC.—Mr. Cocks, of New Burlington street, is undoubtedly a most energetic music publisher ; because no sooner have we completed the reviewing of a long list of novelties than another makes its appearance and demands immediate attention. Tho latest productions are two charming ballads by Fraz Abt, " Would I were a Warbling Bird," " A Forest Ramble," and two instru mental pieces, one on the airs in "La Sonnambula," by Arthur Delasure, and the other " A Rustic Rondo," by Immanuel Liebich. The later of the two is the most cha racteristic piece, and one no doubt which will become a favourite. We have no choice with respect to them, so we say " both are best." SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT OF HYDROPHOBIA.—We regret to have to record a case of hydrophobia in this neighbourhood. In our last we mentioned that a dog, which showed signs of rabies, had escaped from Mr. Higgs's of Trescott, communicating the disorder to other dogs, and doing other mischief. We learn that about a month ago a:servant girl in Mr. Higg's service was tying up the dog in question when the animal bit her on the right thumb. She experienced no serious results until Tuesday week, when her thumb, arm, and chest became considerably swollen, accompanied with great heat, pain, redness, stiff ness, and numbness, the arm being so stiff that she was almost unable to move it, Mr. Higgs sent for Mr. Pope, surgeon, of this town, who saw the girl on Thursday, and fDund her evidently suffering from hydrophobia, the result of the bite of the ddg. On Friday night she became very ill, biting dud tearing at almost everything near her, and suffering much from convulsions. She repeatedly declared that she heard the dog growling at her ; indeed, she dis played all the symptoms of this dreaded disease. As sur gical writers on the subject do not lay down any specific mode of treatment in cases of this kind, Mr. Popo deter mined to cause profuse salivation in the patient, with the view of neutralising the poisonous character of the saliva of hydrophobia. This is a course of procedure not often pursued, but its beneficial effects were soon apparent. On Sunday the convulsions and the spasms, from which the poor girl also suffered, had ceased, and there now appears to be every prospect of her ultimate recovery.— W o h. er _ ham.pton ChrotiaG LA TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) THE WAR CRISIS. HANOVER, MAY 23 General von Manteuffel has been at Kiel in order to confer with the Duke of Augustenberg, and has since returned to Schleswig. The Duke of Augus tenberg is said to have denied having taken any part in any agitation hostile to Prussia, It is be lieved that General Manteuffel conferred with General Gablenz and the Duke of Augustenberg respecting the expected withdrawal of the Austrian troops from llolstein. BERLIN, MAY 24. The Duke of Coburg has had a conference with the King of Prussia. FLORENCE, May 20. Letters from Caprera announce that Garibaldi is in excellent health, and is making arrangements to leave for the continent in a few days. His son and daughter, Menotti and Teresita, arrived at Genoa on the 17th inst., en route for Nice, where the Ge neral's brother is lying seriously ill. Ricciotti, the younger son, arrived here from Bologna on the evening of the 17th inst., also en route for Nice. The Movimento of Genoa announces that Garibaldi will not appoint his officers until he arrives in Flo rence. According to the Italie the best understanding exists among the members of the Volunteer Corps Committee, although composed of various elements, comprising both generals of the army and members of the advanced party of action. The generals have readily accepted the traditional uniform, and have at once admitted the officers who served with Gari baldi at Aspromonte. The Ministerial order relative to the organisa tion of the volunteer corps states that the 20 bat talions fixed by the Royal decree will form 10 regi ments, each composed of two battalions. In the event of the eventual formation of additional bat talions, the existing regiments will be completed from them until they are raised to the strength of the regular infantry regiments. The regiments will be formed at the following depots : Ist, 2d, and 3d, at Como. 4th, sth, and Gth, at Varese. 7th, and Bth, at Bari. 9th, 10th and 11th, at Barletta. The regiments will be enrolled between the 21st and 29th inst. Upon the formation of a regiment being ordered, the authorities will proceed to constitute the first company. 'When this shall be 80 strong the for mation of the next company will be proceeded with, and so on, until the whole eight, companies of the regiment are formed. They will afterwards be filled up until the regiment is raised to its full strength of 42 officers and 1,404 men. The staff of each regiment will consist of one colonel or lieutenant-colonel, two majors, Ist and 2d adjutant majors, two administrative officers, one ensign, and one regimental and one battalion doctor. In view of the important services rendered by the Carabinier Corps in 1859 and 1860, under Antonio Mosto, the Volunteer Corps Committee have proposed to the Government the formation of a similar corps in the present volunteer force. A Royal decree has been ,issued ordering the formation of a naval squadron with the title of " Armada of Operation," the vessels composing which will be designated by the Minister of Marine. It will be divided into three squadrons as follows : 1. A squadron of battle (ironclad frigates). 2. An auxiliary squadron (screw frigates and corvettes). 3. A blockading squadron (2d class ironclads). The commander-in-chief of the armada will divide the vessels under his command an - long the three squadrons in the manner that he may con sider most expedient, and will appoint the respec tive flagships. Any Italian war vessel not com promised in the armada will be placed under the orders of the admiral commanding in the waters that she may enter. The Naziow of to-day says :—" We are glad to announce that his Majesty the King has not accepted the resignation of Signor Scialoja, who will therefore continue to hold the Portfolio of Finance." SPAIN, MADRID, MAQ 23. In yesterday's sitting of the Congress Senor Bermudez de Castro, Minister for Foreign Affairs, replied to the question put to him respecting the bombardment of Valparaiso and the declaration of Mr. Layard in the House of Commons, relative to the conduct of Spain. The Minister stated that he that he had informed the Foreign Governments that Spain would have recourse to every kind of hostility to avenge the blood already shed. If the American Republics continued the war with Spain she would continue to act with energy against them. FRANCE. BOURSE, May 23, Two o'clock.—The market to-day is weaker, and the tendency of quotations is generally in the downward direction. " Discount ing" on a tolerably extensive scale is still persisted in, the calls to-day being for 73,500 f. of Rente ; 205,000 f. Italian Fives; 225 Credit _nobler Shares; 100 Lombards, and various other Securities. Threes, for the Account, are now at 63f. 40c., showing a decline of 15c. Italian Fives, which opened at 38f. 80c., are quoted at 39f. 20c.---also a deduction of 15c. Credit Mobilier Shares are 2f. 50c. lower, viz., to 511 f. 25c. Credit Foncier have also de clined 2f. 50c. ; and Comptoif d'Escompte sf. In the Railway Department, Northern lose 2f. 50c., Lyons, If. 25c., Austrian and Lombard sf. Eng lish Consols are telegraphed without variation. Three o'clock.—The market has closed on the following quotationsi— 4j- per Cents 92 25 Do. end month Bank Shares 3380 Italian Loan 39 20 Do. end month 39 03 Mexican Loan 32 Do. Bonds 230 Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred 3 per Cents. DC.). end month 63 35 Credit Mobilier 515 Do. end month ... 505 Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1100 For Account Orleans Northern lO5O Lyons and Mediterranean 786 25 Southern 525 Western Eastern Sardinian . Austrian Lombard North of Spain llO Saragossa . 150 Ditto to Barcelona Roman 497 50 THE PRIVATE EXECUTIONS.—Dunn, the bush ranger, was executed within the walls of Darlinghurst gaol in March. The Sydney Herald states that he had gained upwards of a stone weight in gaol, and that, judging from his improved physical condition, his mind could not have been much disturbed by the fate of his impending doom. Ho had slept well during his last night, ate a hearty break fast in the morning, and apparently enjoyed the pipe he smoked afterwards. He was perfectly resigned to his fate, mounted the steps of the scaffold without assistance, and in a moment " the young outlaw" had ceased to live ; there was not the slightest movement after the fall. There were between 60 and 70 persons present to witness the execution. In the same month the murderer Jones was executed at Ballarat. To the last he denied that the murder was a sin at all, and said that his victim was not fit to live. The Melbourne Argus states that on the morning of the execution the entrance to the gaol was mobbed, and when the doer was opened to admit persons who had a right to be present a number of ruffians forced their way in. The culprit came out of his cell looking pale and subdued, but not timid. When the bolt was withdrawn a convulsive twitching and shuddering of the body were perceptible for more than five minutes, and it was understood that thy` pulsations of the heart were felt for some time. TIIE EIGHT HOUR SYSTEII.—We have adopt eu the eight hour system in this office. We commence at eight o'clock in the morning and close at eight 1 " evening.—dmorican paper. fiurtlCA Mk 11 7,- - Tar HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Wednesday. The Queen drove out yesterday afternoon in a carriage and four, attended by the dowager Duchess of Athole. Lord Charles Fitzroy was in attendance upon horseback. Her Majesty walked and drove in the grounds this morning, accompanied by Princess Helena. Princess Louise and Princess Beatrice went out walking, and Prince Leopold drove out. Her Royal Highness Princess Helena, attended by the Hon. Mrs. Bruce and Colonel the Hon. A. Hardinge, went to London yesterday and visited the International Horticultural Exhilition ; an d afterwards returned to Windsor Castle. Prince Alfred, attended by the Hon. Eliot Yorke, arrived at the Castle yesterday afternoon. His royal highness went to London this morning. Earl Russell had an audience of the Queen. Lord Talbot de Malahide and Major-General F. Seymour, C. 8., have succeeded the Earl of Caith ness and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell as Lord and Groom in Waiting. -- The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by Prince Alfred, visited the Horse Show at the Agricultural Hall, Islington, yesterday afternoon. Their royal highnesses dined with Lord and LadY Foley, in the evening, at their residence in Gros venor-square. Their Royal Highnesses, the Prince and princess of Wales honoured Lord and Lady Foley by their corn" pany at dinner last evening, at the noble lord and lady's residence in Grosvenor-square. A select and distinguis hod circle had the honour to meet their royal highnesses. Aft er dinner Lady Foley had a dance, at which about 300 of the leading members of society assembled. His Royal high ness the Duke of Cambridge, attended by Colonel TYr whitt, arrived at half past eleven o'clock. The Princess Mary of Cambridge and his Highness Prince de Teel; attended by Col. Home Purves and Lady Caroline Custl also graced the party by their presence. Coote and Tini ney's band was in attendance. The Prince and Princess of Wales did not leave till after ono o'clock. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridg° hada dinner party last evening at her residence in James's Palace. OWLSLIGHT.—%Ve believe we are correct in stat ing that her Royal High n e ss th e P r i ncess Mary an d his Highness the Prince Teck have signified their inten tion of proceeding to Ashridge, the seat of Earl Brown low, for their honeymoon. We are glad to learn that this year the public will not be disappointed at Ascot of the accustomed sight of the Royal driv e u p th e co urse. 114 Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will, as we are in formed, proceed with the usual cortege from T itness-Parlr. We understand that Sir John Mitchell, K.C.8., Conunan der-in-Chief in Canada, is likely to give up his post. T b i a ,. Corps of Royal Engineers have arrange d t o receive ` William Denison at a banquet on his return from twenty years' service abroad, passed in administering the govern ment of three of the great dependencies of the EnW ire i Admiral Fanshawe, a L or d o f th e Ad m i ra l ty, w ill he" , f his flag on board the Zealous ironclad, to relieve A d i-flirt : Denman in command of th e Pacific fleet. A marriage is arranged between the Earl of Sefton and Miss Jolline' only unmarried daughter of the Right Hon. Sir W• Hylton Jolliffe, M.P. ; also between the Hon. Gerald Dillon, eldest son of Lord Cl on b roc k, an d the o°-. Augusta Crofton, daughter of Lord Crofton.—The Oull• The Earl and Countess of Clarendon returned to town on Tuesday from staying a few days with the R i g% Hon. Chichester Fortescue, M.P., and Frances Cou nter aldegrave, at Strawberry Hill, Twickenham. The Earl and Countess of Co v e n t r y have arrive d at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. The Countess De Grey has returned to tow: from Nocton Park, Licolnshire. Th e n o bl e e arl return s f town to-morrow, and will on Saturday, as Secretal State for India, receive a distinguished party of /lie n at dinner in celebration of her Majesty's birthday. National Choral Society. Last evening a very attractive concert was gi's' en by this society in Exeter Hall, under the directi on of Mr. G. W. Martin. It consist e d o f a var iety (/' ballads, part-songs, and glees, the solos being 51114 by Madame Maria Vilda, Miss Franklein, and Leigh Wilson, and the glees, &c., by the meta l 7: of the Orpheus Union. Th e grea t suc cesses a the evening appeared to be the p er f orm ance of the P o singing, as the rema r k a bl e precision with which t,ll i , a , were given undoubt e dly e li c it e d th e most en''. h siastic applause. The Message by Mr. i c flte Wilson, the Lark by Miss Franklein, and the v — e , Diva by Mada me M ar i a Vild a, were hi g hly aPP A r e j ciated by a ver y a tt ent i ve, d e li g h te d , an d crow audience. We have to congratulate Mr. Martin on th e t i ; cess of his mis ce ll aneous concert, and doubtless i f be the favour with w hi c h it was re c e i ve d he Wil l tempted to g i ve one or two more o f the s ay' description. Collard's Concert Room. ch° Signor Gustave Garcia and Mr. Walter va 1j gave their annual morning concert yesterday, e attracted a very distinguished audience. The n , feature was a selection from Wagner's opera " hauser," and the pianoforte performances °I e pt Bache. The vocal portion of the entertai°ll:oo was well sustained by Signor G. Garcia, Miss R e tie llersee, and Mdlle. Linas Marlovelli. Mr. 13 , 3 i0'S performed in the most brilliant manner Ch ° L, o o " Allegro de Concert," and the " March" ' O O " Tannhauser," and altogether the concert wast, of of a very delightful description. Mr. Be' edie o af course, conducted in the most admirable r 3ll i j or and fortunate indeed is the artist, either v°c jog instrumental, who has the pleasure of peri cll33 under his direction. The International Horticultural Societl. , t ipO It will doubtless afford the highest grat in % the when it becomes generally known, that threug tb exertions of the executive committee, the l eng ool time for keeping open this truly wonderful., ifiS exhibition has been prolonged. Originally 141 intended to close to-morrow with a " shillingthe but the new arrangement is to keep open nu t t t he end of the month, the admission to rema in 3 magic shilling. Yesterday, the half-guinea (1040 was a great success. The company N'S e- :the equal to the opening day, and the W tlie splendid. What the attendance will be w ijeil pv ed admission is lower, so as t o admit loot lover of the pure an d b eau tiful, we C . . 3 ; be' say, but that it w ill b e extraordinary ,;0 04 yond doubt. Among s t th e i ng enious con triv in the exhibition there are one or tW ° r so attract universal notice, and none r acj virell o t ; than the portablo ground vinery of Jr. i o d (1 ' by which means the growing and riPe n ,: o iYl choice grapes is stripped of trouble and (lit!'" he choice and artificial heat altogether dispensed witueicocecl' vinery, beside being so highly effective, is s° . . oc eif ° ingly moderate in price, that it will doubtless ' na D o' general patronage. Amongst the drawings atioo the dels we must single out for high corninencla...l,o e s lanscape, architectural, and picturesque 171hitectt, hibited by Mr. Joseph Newton, lands ca p e ard ou t ° L F.R.H.S., by which means beauty is createn, ugliness, and a wilderness is made a garde,,t iiiivg, terra cottas will be found exceedingly i n tern . ? t he also the 'various small matters e xhibited arcades. hp ll thot. Iv't DENTAL SURGERY.—To extract tO O „ bt les n 0 3 occasioning pain to the patient to I n et hing h ag sound tbo ot:. s u ° 9 u. dra 3g4t h I. * tahpepeparrosmfasne of im apolosmsibpiloiftys,uagnadr amftaeyr bßeuetn that s o swallowed—to ahop coO-P a bt perfortaa....._ of dot he tively painless manner is beyond the po ssib t il_l s 7 reet , is Mr. Day, the eminent dentist, of 291, Reg" . , u _ o tract i o f gentleman who has succeeded in robbing toot . . ao , c t ly f u lfillOg ac ad. egraettfothhecoanaehyeou must encidfor: of its horrors, and we think we are on , Lna a l s o ar t, duty in gtving publicity to the fact. 110 11 ,,,' 0 do tal tot plished various other improvements in 'l' • l as an which, with his extraordinary ski]. tus hed secure for him the most extensive and patrons o. opora.to;,