The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-11 00:00:00

MilS tr ti od lCON-DENTIST, 52, ifectO-strcAetitDha; In without sprinr , s, wires, d entirely new descrip tl, n o f ARTIFICIAL. TEETH, diced or ligatures. They so perlealy memble the natural teeth as not to be distinguished fro the originals by the closest observer; they will never change colour or decay, and will be found superior to any teeth ever before used. This method does not require t':e extraction of roots, or any pain ful operation, and will support and preserve teeth that are loose, and is guaranteed to restore articulation and mastica tion. Decayed teeth stopped and rendered sound and useful In mastication, 52, Fleet-street. At home from 10 till 8. T HEA TRE ROYAL DRURY - LANE. Sole LESSee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with T QE GREAT CITY. Messrs, C. Warner, F. Morton, J. Fitzjames, C. Harcourt, F Vi Hers, J. C. Cowl et, W. M'lntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. J ohn stone ; Mesdames U. Robertson, IL G. Le Thiere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET, Sole Lessee and Manac.ctr, Mr. Buckstone. Tars EVENING, PERFECTI9N. Mr. Kends.-and Miss Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, _Rogers. Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, ; )lesdames Burke, Bill, Chippendale, Laws, Sidney, ,to. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster ; Manager, Mr. 11. Wigan. T itIS EVENING, TII E. BEST WAY. Messrs. Clayton and H. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE LEAR. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mathews. Followed by PATTER VERSUS CLATTER. Mr. Chas. Mathewe. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. Messrs. H. J. Montavue, G. Vincent. D. Murray; Mesdames E. Warren. G. Moore, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at half-past Six; commence at Seven. HOLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. • THIS EVENING, at 7, THE CLOCKMAKER'S HAT. Mr. Voltaire; Mesdames Lennox and C. Saunders. After which, at a quarter before 8, the New Drama, THE AN TIPODES. Messrs. E. Garden, . Price, Blake, R. Thorne, and S. Emery ; Misses Ellen Ter ry . Raymond, and C. Saunders. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss Emily Pitt; Messrs. R. Phillips, J. G. Taylor, and Ashley. After which, DORA. Messrs. Henry Neville, Billington Ashley ; Miss Kate Terry, Miss Hughes. To conclude withOING TO THE DERBY. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor; Mrs. Billington and Miss Seaman. R OYAL PRINSS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Kana, Mr. Vlninz. THIS EVENING, at 8 o'clock, ANTONY AND CLEO &TH,A. Marc Antony, Mr. H. Loraine ; Enobarbus, Mr. C. Verner ; Charmian, Miss Page ; and Cleopatra, Miss Glyn. BENEFIT OF .11IR. AND MIS. CHARLES MATHEWS. On SATURDAY, June 15, THE LIAR. After which, WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME (for this night only). Mrs. C. Carver, Mrs. Frank Matthews ; Mr. Woodcock, Mr. C. Mathews (their original characters); Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. Charles Mathews ; Mr. Larkins, Mr. H. J. Montague. With PATTER v. CLATTER. Mr. C. Mathews. Also the LAST ACT OF THE CRITIC. Concluding with THE TRAGEDY REHEARSED. Puff, Mr. C. Mathews ; Miss E. Farrcn and Mr. D. Murray. Saturday. June 15.—ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress, Airs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, NEIGHBOURS. Atter which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs Thorne, D. J Amer, and Fenton ; Mesdames A. Swan borough, Raynham, Harland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with TII E LITTLE SAVAGE. Commence at Seven. T" "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G.R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, d•livers the LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. Ile is able to deliver copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by 9 o'clock. Orders by Post punctually attended to. wHO'S GRANGER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHE P- I 1 E RD' S-BUSH. The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at GRANGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN '' supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LATEST NEWS and S2ORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H. W. HAitlitS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London. S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the public nerally, that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of ruE SUN" as soon as published —No. 16, Ihmpstead road, N. W. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavcrn, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. PIZZEY (many yea's of Church-street) having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that "THE SUN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, &a, can be seen at his house as above "All the year round." ** A well-selected and extensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, &e. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition et "The Sun" at Mr. Make's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Cxbrichre. TILE '"SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at Chelse , t, 7.40 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7,30; Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Walford, 8.15. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon 8.4 published every Evening.", by W. ALEXANDER (late 1.11100 ES ), Newspaper Agent, 24 Old Cavendish-street, Oxford -street. PORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the k - 1 LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub tshed.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE.— "OL 0 SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, Middlesex, begs to intorm his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" can be seen at his house as above. THE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving all the SPO itTING NE WS he et the da an y, ma be e seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, Swan d l Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, E.C. MOSES and SON, Ready-made and % E. Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and Ge neral Outfitters for all Classes. MOSES and SON respectfully invite an • Inspection of their Stock of Beady-made Clothing, which in magnitude, variety, lowness of price, and general excellence surpasses any that has ever been placed before the public. The Bespoke Clothing or Order Department is furnished with a very large assortment of materials, selected with particular care from the principal Home and Foreign markets. Only First-class Cutters are employed, and therefore the best styles and a perfect fit can be depended upon. The Hosiery and Drapery, Hat and Cap, and Boot and Shoe Departments, are also supplied with a large and varied stock. The Outfitting Department contains every requisite for Sea or Shore, including tin-ware and Cabin Furniture of every description. E MOSES and SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS - 1 :-‘• are CLOSED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING at sunset till SATURDAY EVENING at sunset, when business is resumed until Eleven o'clock. • All articles are marked the lowest prices in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. List of prices, with rules for self-measurement, patterns, and fashion-sheet, and "History of London" (second part) gratis and post-free. The following are the London addresses of E. Moses and Son :- 154, MINORIES. 155, MINORIES. 156, MINORIES. 157, MINORIES. 83, ALDGATE. 84, ALDGATE. 85, ALDGATE. 86, ALDGATE. 87, ALDGATE. 88, ALDGATE. 89, ALDGATE. 506, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 508, NEW OXFORD-STREET. 1, HART-STREET. 2, HART-STREET. 3 HART-STREET. 137, TOTTENHAM -COURT-ROAD. 138, TOTTENHAM -COURT-ROAD. 233, EUSTON-ROAD. ALso, 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE. —ln consequence of frequent mis representations, E. MOSES and SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any travellers or agents, and that their only Establishments are the above-men tioned. SPECIAL NOTICE. - F MOSES AND SO N/S --A• Establishments will be Closed THIS (SATUR DAY) EVENING, the Bth inst., and on Monday, the 10th inst. ! and R.,-opened as usual on Tuesday morning, thc , 11th lust., at Sevcn "Ci MOSES AND SON, ■ '4l• Ready-made and Bespoke Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Boot and Shoo Makers, and General Outfitters. LONDON riOUSEs. 154, 155, 156, 157, Minories ; 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, A.ldgate; 500, 507, 508, New Oxford-street ; 1, '2, 3, Hart street ; 137, 138, Tottenham -court-road; 28.3, Euston-road. COUNTRY BRANCH. Bradford. Yorkshire. 11...-1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. fins DAY. —Morning, 9h. 15m.—Afternoon, Oh. 50m. To-llos.Row.-31orning, 10h. 16m.—Afternoon, 10h. 50m• I I - Sun LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1867. o-- This evening the EMPEROR of RUSSIA will leave Paris, and in all probability he will be well satisfied with his visit as a whole, for he seems to have won golden opinions from all classes, and congratulatory addresses have poured upon him from all parts of France. Of course, the event that occurred at the Review must for a time have marred the enjoy ment of his visit, but the drawback was of a brief duration, and the people, recovering from the shock, seem to have used every effort to do away with the evil impression that had been created. Wherever the Czar has appeared in public since the time of the attempt made upon his life he has been received in the most flattering manner. On the occasion of the Sovereigns visiting Versailles the greatest enthusiasm was manifested by the crowd, and indeed it has been the same in all places and among all classes. While we have no doubt that both by the EMPEROR himself and his entertainers it will be a relief when the visit has terminated, still at the same time it may prove a source of great satisfaction that so much sympathy has been manifested, and so much attention shown to the illustrious visitor. The dloniteur publishes a long list of addresses that have flowed in from all parts of France, and the task is not yet completed, but will take several days to finish. Many places illuminated when the intelligence reached them of the escape of the CZAR. The course that has been pursued by the Poles has also been very creditable, for they have lost no opportunity of testifying their horror and indigna tion at the act of the would-be assassin. A distinguished Pole, the Count BROSSEANSKI, has published a very significant letter, in which he declares that he has beard in his retire ment with the " greatest grief" that a Pole had shot the Emperor of RUSSIA. He adds, very truly,' .. that this is a great misfortune for the Poles, because the CZAR is the guest of France, a country in which the Poles have found a second home, through the generous hospitality they have received there. " Our duty was to remain neutral, without occupying ourselves with our unfortunate country and countrymen, but we should not seek to revenge ourselves upon the guest of the Emperor of the FRENCH." We are very glad to find that the more influential members of the Polish nation should thus come forward in so decided a manner and denounce an act which is so abhorrent, and yet which might perchance have been wrongly interpreted by some had not these protests appeared. The line of conduct which the CZAR has taken since the affair in the Bois de Boulogne has been worthy of all praise, and the most politic possible. He has shown himself everywhere, and gone about just as freely and un concernedly as before, which course has been duly appreciated by the Freneh people, for he has every where been greeted with acclamation. It is an ill wind that blows nobody good, and it has certainly been fortunate for the King of PRUSSIA and Count BISMARK that the attention of all was diverted from the consideration of their policy and from drawing t oo close a line as to their popularity. Had it been in tended by some to mark the sense of their displea sure concerning Prussian encroachments and their indignation at Danish wrongs, such a purpose must have been frustrated by the turn that the public mind took. At the same time the result has not been flattering to the amour propre of the Berlin Monarch, or his far-famed satellite, because they seem to have had but little attention paid to them. The present is indeed a busy time in the various lands of Europe, and this year forms a striking contrast to the last one, which was marred with wars and tumults. The Emperor of Austria has had his share of pomp and splendour, although he has been also most unfortunate in his domestic relations. Yesterday the deputations from the Municipalities waited upon his Majesty as King of llungary, and presented to him the sum agreed upon for the expenses of the coronation as well as the presents to his MAJESTY. The details that have now reached us of the coronation confirms the pre vious impression that was entertained of its success and its splendour. All seem to have been satisfied,- which is saying a great deal under the circumstances. The speech of the KING to the Magnates and Depu ties was received with the.greatest enthusiasm, and evidently produced the most favourable impression upon his hearers. Most especially did they applaud that passage in which the KING declared that they had now appointed a period when the rights of the KING and of the Constitution could be alike re spected; adding that " it was impossible that the agreement so frankly and sincerely made be tween the KING and the nation should not be beneficial and lasting in its results." All things taken into account, we may conclude that this affair of the coronation of the King of HUNGARY may be said to have surpassed the expec tations formed of it by the most sanguine well wishers, and thus it is not over-confident to expect that the future will be brighter and better both for Austria and for Hungary than the past has been for some years. The arrival of two steamers from New York in quick succession brings us a good deal of intelli gence respecting the political position of the States. The long-continued struggle for supremacy between civil and military law has been decided by General SCHOLEFIELD, so far as Virginia is concerned, in favour of the latter. He has issued an order ap pointing military commissioners for sub-districts of Virginia, with power to act as justices of the peace, and supersede the local civil authorities when necessary. There can be no possible reason for this subversion of the ordinary state of things. Virginia is tranquil enough, and her people have shown no desire to reopen the war from which they suffered so heavily, even although they partook so largely of its prestige and excitement. They are content that Richmond should be once more only a provincial town instead of the capital of a great confederacy, and General LEE has him self set a striking example by accepting a recognised position in private life and devot ing himself to the duties of a purely pacific life. There is no reason, then, to appre hend any outbreak in Virginia, or even any strong manifestation of anti-Republican feeling, unless, indeed, the harsh and arbitrary measures of the Republicans themselves drive them to such a de monstration. It is a singular change for a country that for so long boasted that it had no standing army that in times of peace it should consent to the supercession of civil by military law ! The Attorney- General has not yet officially pro claimed his opinion on the Reconstruction Act, and the registration of voters is therefore proceeding as before. Complaints are making themselves heard from Tennessee of outrages committed by Governor BROWNLOW'S militia, who are reported to have shot several men. Petitions are being addressed to the TEE SUN, LONDON, TUESOAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1867 FIZESIDENT by the citizens for protection of life and acoperty, operty, so that between these various methods of governing the country, the first object usually pro :posed by legislators, is far from being gained. In Louisiana it is zaid that General SHERIDAN h 2 •.s been deciding all doubtful points in the.registra tic oa against the whites, so that nearly all of them ha ve been disfranchised, and nine-tenths of the ters registered have been negroes ! In fact, Ser. •ator WILSON, who has just returned from a polL4cal tour in the South, plainly delares that the (thief reliance of the Radical party in the South e lust be the negroes. Mr. SUMNER and Mr. SIILEY arc urging a July Session of Con gl•esa, in order to pass a general negro suffrage, and act on the impeachment of Mr. JofixsoN. These patriotic ideas are not, however, likely to be fulfilled, since THADDEUS STEVENS—a greater man than either—has set his face against a July session. If it was to be for no other good end than to carry these two forlorn hopes, it would certainly be a waste of time and trouble. Negro suffrage is any thing but popular in the North, and possibly the extreme Radicals themselves might be less vociferous in urging it if they thought there was the least chance of carrying it into practice. As for the impeach ment of the PRESIDENT, the judiciary committee have themselves abandoned the attempt to get up evidence. How then can Congress proceed further in the matter ? Mr. DAVIS is passing through Canada, where he has received a cordial welcome. Mr. HORACE GREELEY, whose manly and straightforward con duct in becoming bail for the ex-President has been generally approved in this country, has been a good deal censured by the vio lent Radicals. The New York Tribune has been actively engaged in defending him, first on the ground of humanity, and subsequently on the ground that DAVIS and his followers were not guilty of treason. ➢Lr. GREELEY'S reputation can very well take care of itself, and he has certainly raised rather than lowered it among those coun trymen of his whose approbation is best worth having, but the. tone adopted by his defenders in the press is significant. It is understood that the Attorney-General declares that Mr. DAVIS cannot be tried for treason. Chief Justice CHASE and other members of the Supreme Court have in many instances decided that the Confederates were bel ligerents. Therefore the Attorney-General says that Mr. DAVIS must be treated as a belligerent ; he must be released, and may even bring a suit for illegal punishment. Whatever truth there is in this report, it shows in what way public opi nion is tending, and if, as there is no doubt, that the authorities of the Supreme Court have re cognised the Confederates as belligerents, it is a question for the lawyers whether this point may not be raised in Mr. DAVIS'S favour. Most probably though we shall hear no more of his trial. The Radicals must themselves be aware that they would damage their cause by any attempt to open the case, while public opinion would be strongly against it. The Feniaus are said to be preparing for another raid into Canada, not having yet exhausted the credulity or the finances of their dupes. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Monday Evening. As none of the journals appeared this morning, Whit Sunday having been a holiday at all the printing-offices, the Parisians are destitute of the great luxury of discussing the news of the day. For once, however, the deprivation is not missed, for Whit-Monday being also a holiday, and the weather being fine and apparently settled, half the population is gone to the Steeplechases at Lt Marche, the Exhibition, or the promenade. The Journal de St. Petersburg, received in Paris to-day, says : " The telegraph has proved that the Emperor of Russia was received on his passage by the accla mation of the crowd. The sympathy of this re ception proves that the French nation, in spite of certain party writers, too often led away by passion, knows how to appreciate the Monarch of whom Russia is proud, and the acts of a reign which from the present time has its place marked among the pages which history consecrates to the eulogium of all that is wise, foreseeing, useful, and great. Happy the Sovereigns who, travelling from their States, hear around them the expressions of sym pathy and respect mingled with the grateful enthu siasm and respect of their people. Happy the Sovereigns who attract the gratitude of Europe as well as that of their own country !" Some contradictory accounts have been in circu lation respecting the Treaty alleged to have been concluded between Prussia and the States of the South for the reconstitution of the Zollverein. An account from Berlin alleges that no such treaty has been agreed to, although the various Governments have come to an understanding upon the basis of some new arrangement having that object in view. On the other hand, a despatch from Munich says that IVurtemberg and Baden have agreed to such a treaty under the reservation that there should be a delay of three weeks for its ratifi cation. Bavaria has not yet given an opinion upon the subject, but there is little doubt of the adhesion of the Duchy of Hesse. It appears from a statement in the Italie that the convention relative to ecclesiastical property is not favourably received by the Italian Parliament. Three now commissioners have been appointed to examine the project of law. Discussions have taken place, and from the tenour of them it would appear that some essential modifications in the proposed law are likely to take place. In the course of a discussion in the Chamber, the Minister, M. Rouher, said it was the desire of the French Government that the proposed laws relative to the press and to public meetings should be passed this session. " There is nothing in recent or ante cedent events," said M. Rouher, " to shake the con victions of the Government upon the subject." The port of the Exhibition presented a novel and interesting spectacle a day or two ago. The yachts were all ornamented with flags, and there was a large assemblage. The Empress, accompanied by the Princess of Prussia, was received by the Com missary-General, and the committee of pleasure navigation embarked for St. Cloud with their suite on board the steam-yacht Puebla. The Princess Matilde embarked on board the Daughter of the Nile.(Beneh-Nil Dahabie), belonging to the King of Egypt. Her royal highness was received on board by M. C. Edmond, Commissary-General of the Egyptian Exhibition, several naval officers, and members of the jury of the class. The twelve Nubian rowers were in the picturesque costume of their country—red coats, white pantaloons, and white turbans—and the boat descended slowly to St. Cloud. Two steam-yachts, the Mouche, be longing to Prince Napoleon, and the Vauban escorted the Daughter of the Nile. The Royal party, after a short stay, the weather being unfavourable, re turned back, and the Dahabie was anchored off the Exhibition. The Nubians played some of ' their native music in the course of this novel excursion. An ingenious apparatus, the invention of M. Thierry, is to be seen in operation in the Park of the Exhibition for the consumption of smoke and the economy of coal in the generation of steam. This apparatus may be adapted to various machines for which steam is employed, and it is said to be successful. In the evening when the building is closed the Park presents a scene of unparalleled attraction and beauty. There are countless buildings of all kinds of architecture, and affording specimens of thebuild ings of Turkey, Egypt, China, Tunis, and indeed of the Far East and Far West. There are Turkish divans and other places of assembly, and you may see all sorts of costumes and partake of all kinds of strange refreshments. It is indeed a panorama of the " living manners as they arise." Electric light and illuminations lend additional splendour to the fairy scene. It may be truly said that nothing of the kind has ever been before witnessed. As to the exhibition itself the frequent visitor may see that some new object of beauty or interest is added almost daily. Thus, in the French fur niture department there has been recently placed one of the most magnificent drawing-room orna ments ever secs. It is from the manufactory of M. Grohci, the furniture manufacturer to the Empress, who is unrivalled in this branch of industry. The article is of mahogany, of refined and splendid polish, and glittering with figures and ornaments of gold. It is of Louis XVI. style, but as one of the French papers justly remarks it is of that style greatly improved by modern art and taste. The medals obtained by M. Groh6, at the London Exhibiton, made his productions known in Eng land, but he has surpassed himself at this Exhi bition. In the clock department some marvellous speci mens of the art from the famed establismeut of M. Detouche, in the Rue St. Martin, excite wonder and admiration. There are some instruments for ascertaining the speed of locomotives and timing the progress of other vehicles, which are of first utility from their precision and accuracy. There is also the most curious timepiece ever seen. It is not a foot high, and the works are not to be seen behind the dial, which merely looks like a piece of but yet motion t and novelty in i g s l glass, e b n u :o a t r i e i e concealed p a t e r t f h e e c t b i o a s li o the art of clock and watchmaking cannot go fur ther than it has done under M. Detouche's genius and skill. In the Russian department there are some singu lar and spherical watches. They are not larger than a marble, and may be worn as a drop to a lady's ear-ring, or as a bracelet. M. Bismarck sometimes wears the uniform of General of Cuirassiers of the Landwehr, and looks rather a dashing fellow. The uniform is white, with large boots and a steel helmet, surmounted with a point. Sexing the Minister in this white array, the Parisians say that he really is not so black as he has been painted. The 15th inst. is announced for the opening of the section of the railway from Toulouse to Bayonne, which traverses a very beautiful and pic turesque district. This new line will be very con venient for invalids who wish to take the waters in the south of France, as there will be stations at Bagneres de Luchon, Bagueres de Bigorre, Cau terets, Eaux Bownes, Tarbes, Pau, and Biarritz. It will also greatly facilitate the communications between France and S pa i n. A gran d f ete i s i n preparation for the occasion. A significant in c id ent i s involve d i n connect i on with the attempted murder of the Emperor Alex ander. A few minutes before it took place a group of young working men in blouses called out " Vivo la Pologne." They were aware of the attempt in a few minutes as they were in the immediate vicinity of the carriages, and on learning it they cried out with great enthusiasm, " Vive l'Empereur." The hat of the Emperor of Russia was grazed by a frag ment of the pistol when it burst. It is now ascer tained that the lady who was said to be severely wounded merely received a slight scratch from a portion of the pistol. The Emperor of Russia con ' tinues to show himself in public without any addi tional precautions, just as if nothing of the kind had happened. Accompanied by his two sons, he has made a minute inspection of the Londre, where he was received by the Senator Superintendent of the Fine Arts. His Majesty visited both the upper and lower galleries, and remained in the Londre for a considerable time. The Emperor Alexander has also passed an evening at the Theatre Francais. His Majesty has presented to the Emperor Na poleon two of the most beautiful of the three horses now at the Exhibition. One is Fakel, aged five years, and the other Jasau, an Alczau stallion, of the same age. Both these horses were bred and trained in the Imperial haras of Khrenanoya, in the Government of Varonejie, which was founded by Prince 0 Tchesneusky, at the end of the 18th"cen tury. It was in this haras that the celebrated race of Russian trotters was bred, and also Bedouin, who has so often astonished amateurs at races in the Bois de Boulogne by his swiftness. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, Juno 11. The Commission appointed to consider the Ecclesiastical Property Bill have met twice to draw up a counter scheme in accordance with the direc tions they have received from the Chamber. Signor Ferraris has been elected President of the Commis- slot]. SPAIN. MADRID, June 11. Trustworthy reports are current that the Queca will go to Rome to be present at the Centenary, and that either before or after she will visit the Paris Exposition with the Infanta Isabelle. The King of Spain and the Prince of Asturias will also go to Paris. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILS. MALTA, 10th June. The Syria leaves at eight, and the Delta at nine o'clock this evening. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 13th, and the latter at South ampton about the 19th instant. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. t d e and r e n r a o t o e n i r n m . The week opened with a hot growing day, splendid un sur tm e g s d i o g n n - s the e n Monday white clouds flying about, generally was sohf morningi r rain eit a f e t el a i l i r o hl ye g a r av e i al heavy e ai d nv i y s t t h a et u h c un e fn , experi enced, and the weather remained of a doubtful cha racter until towards noon, when it became decidedly day of o b f un t c h h e Austral in A n , fell. exhibited . from wet, and in the afternoon much rain of fine wheat ears was shown but une 4th) not BO large as as la t n hose of this length—the from Sussex, very healthy, and of a good sort was Talavera. On the corresponding The the forwardness theseweek w la e s r t e y g ea o r od (J , s ome were will determine Somersetshire, grown from harvest t re made in Mark seed, and August, when h e e a u rfl T er al o a r . was slighta efihnnewdear season. There is little difference of either season up to this point. .weather from chaff" from ltahtiser.timLeafsotryweaarrdthuip3 first to sales har whether wheat will be brought to market .. Tala vera Mark lane e a on wa ss Wednesday,sold I from E thess Essex, Bthx, and of day on Wind A "rough u wHhunnitei,nogndloynhshaivrien.g hla'udesednmaye on the from north-west to south-west ; thermometer, 62 deg. at mid-day ; barometer , 30 inches. Our advices on that day were as under : — From the of Yorkshire: "Since Friday we had forcing weather with showers on Sunday and a thoroughly wet day yesterday, but not heavy rain as you seem to have had. To-day is fine and sun ny, and crops look very fresh and cheering, and, no doubt,will pro gress fast." From the East Riding . • "Weather has been hot and .forcing, and vegetation h as made rapid progress. Some rain has fallen, and, so f ar , it has proved beneficial both to sprin g co rn an d pas tures, but we can scarcely say the s ame as regards wheat, which hardly requires Bo much moisture at this season ; but, on the whole, prospects for the future are favourable, on the high lands espe cially." From Suffolk, borders o f Norfolk : " Our growing crops exhibit improvement during the last few days. The hay crop promises to be an abun dant one." Wednesday was a showery cold day, and somewhat unfavourable for the wheat plant. On that day from the west coast of Scotland : "The weather is warm, but rather too much rain daily." From Norfolk, near the coast : " The weather has been fine thepast ten d for the growing ~a ys, which was much wanted crops. Thursday was a fine breezy day with no rai n . 0 from Suffolk, ne ar th Our advices on that day were e coast: " The weather since Sunday last has beeneold and showery, but to - day s dry and warmer," From the interior of the sa me county : " Sinc e our last the weather has been very variable, but for the past three days wet and cold, notwithstanding which the appearance of the grow ing crops has much • improved." From Warwickshire: splendid "We have now eudid gr owing weather, which has already wonderfully improved the appearance of the growing c rops and pastures, that were looking so sickly from the effects of the late trying tempe rature. The very Sunday night and heavy and continuous ra in of Monday has, however, caused a flood iu many parts, and the damage by grit and of sand to thousands acres of the growing bay crops will be a most serious less to the farmers." On Fri day sun and sho wer a lt e rnately experienced — . heavy the latter were were and most prevailing in the advices afternoon. O uron that day were f r o m the West Riding of Yorkshire stating : " The weather has been coolerand we have rain again to day." From Since Tuesday, m Lincolnshire our advices ran thus : " The weather (farmers' greatest difficulty) is again unkind from i the excessive quantity o f rain which falls continous Cl a y lands are showing symptoms of doi ng Y bialy, and, in fact, there is t oo much moisture f or the growing crops on any land. Wheat is as forward as l a st year, and will be in the ear in a few days' and on high lauds looks remark ably well and vigorous."--Mark-Lane Express. THE PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT. —It is gene rally understood in Parliamentary circles that Parliament will not be prorogued till the end of the second or the beginning of the third week in August, and that a general election may be expected early in the ensuing spring. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 10, Two o'clock.—A general im provement bas taken place in the stock and share market. Threes have advanced to 70f. 65c., or 20c. higher than on Saturday's close, and Italian Fives are 30c. better, viz., at 53f. 10c. Among the mis cellaneous securities Mobilier shares have improved llf. 25c., to 410 f. ; Credit Foncier 5f., to 1,495 f. ; and Spanish Mobilier 2f. 50c., to 285 f. Immo , biliere are quoted 205 f. Railway shares. are also dealt in at better quotations, Northern have ad vanced 7f. 50c., to 1,225 f. ; Orleans 5f., to 897 f. 50c. ; and Lyons 2f. 50c., to 910 f. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : Bank Shares 3500 Italian Loan 53 10 Do. end month ~ 52 75 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred AYB. 41 per Cents 9B 75 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 7O 55 De. end month 7O 65 Credit Mobilior 405 Do. end month Credit Fonder — Do. end mouth 1190 For Account. Orleans Northern 1220 Lyons and Mediterranean ~ 910.• Southern 5BO Western — Eastern 537 50 Sardinian Austrian Lombard 405 North of Spain llO Saragosea 122 50 Roman,. — GRAND REVIEW IN WINDSOR PARK. Yesterday the Volunteers, in their Whit-Monday exercises, broke entirely new ground. By permis- - sion of her Majesty, obtained by General Seymour, C. 8., Deputy-Ranger, they were enabled to assem ble and hold a field day in Windsor Great Park—a privilege which was enhanced by the presence and co-operation of one of the regiments of Household Cavalry. Nine metropolitan corps took part in the proceedings—viz., the North-East London, Bth Tower Hamlets, Hon. Artillery Company, the Vic torias, West Middlesex, North Middlesex, South Middlesex, St. George's, and Civil Service Corps. Of most of these there was hardly as good a muster as could have been wished, or as there doubtless will be when, after hearing their comrades' report, opportunity is again afforded for a review upon the same site. But in Windsor itself and its vicinity the event excited the strongest interest. The Berkshire battalion came in force from Reading, receiving on its arrival fresh local contingents. The Harrow companies travelle3 down by the Great Western line ; and a full troop of the South Bucks Yeomanry added their lances and picturesque costume to the force under arms. Most of the shops were closed during the afternoon ; and in the Park itself so large a number of spectators assembled that General Sey mour, in addressing the officers after the field day had concluded, alluded to the fact that the manoeu vres had been somewhat restricted on that account. For the purposes of a military procession —for such in effect was the march from the railway stations to the review ground—few grander avenues can be found than the Long Walk, and the spectators pro bably enjoyed this promenade, to the music of re gimental bands, as thoroughly as any other portion of the day's proceedings. The troops, consisting of somewhat over 2,000 Volunteers and 350 cavalry, were divided into an attacking and defending force, to the former a preponderance of cavalry, and to the latter a great superiority of infantry, being assigned. The four guns of the Hon. Artillery Company paired off, two on either side. Major-General Seymour commanded in chief, and his Staff included Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. W. Colville, acting as Assistant Adjutant- General ; Lieutenant-Colonel Trefusis, Scots Fusi leer Guards ; Captain W. F. Seymour, brigade major; Captain Wynne Finch, Scots Fusileer Guards ; Captain Hugh Seymour, Grenadier Guards ; and Colonel Richardson-Gardner, North-East Lon don Volunteer Rifles. The attacking force was commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel Marshal], 2d Life Guards, the infantry movements being directed by Lord Ranelagh. On the side of the de fenders there were two brigades, led respectively by Lieutenant-Colonel Loyd Lindsay, V.U., and Lieutenant-Colonel Charles H. Lindsay. At first the opposing ranks were so well hidden by trees and undulations of the ground that nothing was to be seen beyond a line of cavalry pickets pacing to and fro parallel to the Long Walk. To these, consist ing of the Bucks Yeomanry and Light Horse of the Hon. Artillery Company, there soon advanced a line of skirmishers, composed of the South Mid dlesex, Victorias, and Harrow corps ; but they had barely issued beyond the line of trees, when from the Long Walk battalion after battalion of the de fending infantry came to meet them, and the Yeomanry and Light Horse thus supported made repeated charges, which had the effect of driving in the right of the attacking force. These now called up their cavalry in turn, at first in moderate numbers, but as the pressure increased the entire regiment of Life Guards rode over the crest of the hill and swept down into the level ground. It is said, and possibly with truth, that breech loaders will change the whole character of modern warfare, and that cavalry—heavy cavalry especially —is as much out of date now as three-deckers in the navy. But it seems difficult to believe that anything which can produce a powerful moral effect can ever be out of date, and to the charge of a regiment like this there is only one epithet which can be applied, and that is " crushing." Light cavalry may exhibit more impulse, more dash; but in the onset of the Life Guards there is a sense of irresistible force—a thoroughness which it does one's heart good to see. Colonel Marshall is entitled, not only to praise for the splendid condition in which he brought his regiment into the field, but to the special acknowledgments of Volunteers for the sym pathy and goodwill towards their movement which he showed in placing his men side by side with themselves. It is an unfortunate accompaniment of cavalry charges over ground frequented by rabbits that falls are almost unavoidable, and yesterday formed no exception to the rule. In one of the earlier movements two Life Guardsmen were un horsed, but escaped without injury, being able to rejoin their troop where the riderless horses had taken up their accustomed positions. A charge later in the day was attended with more serious falls. Two or three horses fell in a cluster, and one actu ally rolled over his rider, but, thanks to his cuirass, the man.escaped comparatively unhurt. The other fall was more alarming. When the horse regained his feet and started off one foot of his rider was still in the stirrup, and in view of his comrades and all the spectators the soldier was dragged along for fully 200 yards. Persons rode or ran from all directions to catch the horse, but before this could be done the Guardsman, by accident or dexterity, had wrenched his leg out of the boot, leaving this still in t]ie stirrup, and so freeing himself from the danger. When assistance reached him it was found that the edge of the cuirass had inflicted a nasty cut under his chin ; but, though his nerves were quivering with excitement and exertion, he mounted his horse and rode quietly to the rear. Among the Volunteers there was also an accident. A member of the Tower Hamlets corps unfortu nately handled his rifle in such a manner that it ex ploded and blew off a finger. The day's proceedings closed with a rapid advance and bayonet charge by the defending force for the purpose of capturing Queen Anne's Ride. This was at such close quarters, and yet so unforeseen, that the batteries of the lion. Artillery Company had not limbered up when their assailants were upon them. In the twinkling of an eye this was done, and after a heated and exciting race they succeeded in dis tancing their pursuers. The entire force then formed up and marched past the General commanding, the Life Guards again eliciting universal admira tion. They passed and repassed the saluting base several times at different rates of speed, concluding with a grand charge; and so carried away were the Volunteers by their feelings that they applauded with hand as well as with voice. Of the Lancers and Volunteer Cavalry, it must be added that, tried as they were by such a high standard, they acquitted themselves most honour ably. In the evening the North-East London Rifles were entertained at dinner under a large marquee in a field near the railway station by their com mander, Colonel Richardson-Gardner. To him as well as to Colonel Loyd Lindsay much of the suc cess of the review is to be ascribed, through the care bestowed on the preliminary arrangements. THE LATE SEVERE WEATHER. (From the Mark-Lane Express) The injurious effects of the severe frosts that oc curred for several nights during last month are be ginning to manifest themselves in all their destine tiveness. Two classes of cultivators have more especially sustained great injury, namely, the market gardeners and the growers of seeds " on contract" for the London dealers. The first of these have lost the chief part of their crops of French beans that were above ground, while other crops of early escu lents have suffered to a greater or less extent. In Bedfordshire a large breadth of land is occupied in growing cucumbers in the open fields, between rows of rye a foot distant from each other, which protect the young plants until the warm weather sets in. The planting out of the cucumbers takes place generally about the beginning of May, and we question whether the young plants could have with stood the extremely severe frost of two or three of the nights. The early potatoes had their foliage turned black, but whether the tubers have sustained injury has not at present been ascertained, though they must have received a check in their growth. The fruit-growers for the metropolitan market have sustained severe losses. The gooseberries and currants were protected by the foliage of the bushes, and have probably escaped ; but both raspberries and strawberries felt the full effect of the biting frost. We have been told of one straw berry -grower who loses entirely 35 acres of fruit ; and others have suffered more or less, in proportion to the extent of their cultivabion. So great is the destruction in the large open gardens that this fruit must necessarily be scarce and dear this season. We can scarcely hope that the apples and pears have escaped without injury, which, if sustained, will very soon show itself. On the whole, the supply of native fruit must be greatly curtailed throughout the season, and unless a larger importation than usual takes place, the price will be high in propor tion to the scarcity. Equally destructive has been the season through out to the crop of turnip, marigold, carrot, and other seed plants; and the climax of frost last month gave the coup de grace to many of these. Hundreds of acres of turnips planted for seeding have been ploughed up, not enough plants being left to yield even a tolerable crop. Even where this was not absolutely the case, the high price of cereal produce induced many who were doubtful of the result of the turnip-seed to choose the alternative of ploughing them up and sowing the land with a spring crop of either barley or wheat, rather than risk the probable loss of the turnip seed. The carrot seed has also been destroyed in some districts, and the price of this article has greatly advanced. The seed turnips and the marigolds on the ground look fair at present, and the late rains came well to give them a fresh start. But the breadth of land, owing to the amount that has been ploughed up, must necessarily be less than usual, and the new crop is not yet housed ; nor is it yet ascertained whether much injury has been done by the frost of last month. Scarce, however, that seed must be, there being little stock on hand, either with the growers or seedsmen, and the latter, being quite aware of the state of things, have advanced their prices. Many of them, in fact, are greatly disappointed in the amount they will receive from those with whom they have contracted, the farmers having been obliged to plough a portion of the plants up, as already stated. So far, therefore, as the produce of the garden and of the seed plants is concerned, prices will probably rule 'high for another season. With regard to the more important products of the farm, the cereal crops, fortunately, were not forward enough to sustain much injury from the late frosts. The wheat had not shot the ear, and until that is the case frost will not injure it except in the blade, which will turn brown ; but a few fine days will set all to rights again. A good deal of wheat plant was destroyed by the excessive rain during the winter, and the season throughout has not been favourable for a heavy crop. Still, at present there is at least a prospect of a moderate average, where there is a plant ; at the same time the breadth of land devoted to the cultivation of wheat has been largely reduced during the last few years, as may be concluded from the extraordinary increase in importations, which has far exceeded what that of the population would warrant. It is therefore cer tain, taking all things into account, that we shall not haie .a heavy, probably not an average crop of wheat ; and on the other hand, the stocks of that grain are so low, not only in the United Kingdom, but over the whole of Europe and of North Ame rica, that unless the crops abroad should be un usually abundant, we can see nothing in the pros pect to make us suppose that prices will be below what they are at present. And if, on the contrary, anything serious should happen to the growing crops, either at home or abroad, we should have difficulty in providing for the consumption of the population except at very advanced prices. With respect-to barley, it is, we believe, very backward in most districts of the country, and cannot have suffered materially from the late frosts. A large breadth has been sown, owing to the high price it has borne in proportion to other grain, being at certain times of the year within a few shillings of the price of red wheat. We need, however, warm dry weather for all the crops, the low temperature that prevailed during the greater part of May hav ing materially interfered with their progress, and in some cases stunted their growth. The hay crop is considered everywhere to be an abundant one, which will come in well, as very few farmers have much old hay on hand. TIIE ST. IVES iNIACKE REL FISHERY. —The mackerel caught last week by the St. Ives boats have fallen short of the average quantities through the season. The quality, however, as is usual in June, is very superior to that of the May fish. A good many nights' fishing was lost by the heavy sea prevailing to the westward, and the average catches have been about 500 per boat. On Satur day the highest number caught by any one boat was 2,100, and many had not more than 100. The season is now near its close, and has been on the whole very successful, so much so that it is expected that an unusual number of boats will be built for the next season. DROWNED WHILE BATHING.-A painful excite ment was occasioned in Newbury yesterday by the death by drowning of a most respectable young man, named Rolfe, shopman at the drapery establishment of Messrs. Rodman and Jones, Northbrook-street. It seems that he had intended leaving Newbury by the first train yesterday morning to visit his relatives, and rose earlier than usual for the purpose of bathing in the river Kennet, a short distance from the town. Ile did not return, however, when expected, and soon afterwards his lifeless body was dis covered in the stream. ,~ r o =,. c _..„. , ... i. A. F,, s -.; , .-- - - 4,4 ' e f''; ' i fikv g-1--xr..-- E , Tialiffar• rrl • HER MAJESTY, &c• • The Prince of Wales rode out yesterday, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel. The Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, accom panied by their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Victoria Elizabeth and Irene, and attended by Baroness Von Schenk and Hofmarschall von We S " terweiler, arrived on a visit to the Prince and Prin cess of Wales at Marlborough House. Their Royal Highnesses were met by the Princ e of Wales at the terminus of the South-Easte rn Railway, Charing-cross. THE SOLITUDE OF THE QUEEN• (From ill; Times.) There is one function of Royalty upon the due per formance of which both the real and the imaginal' influences of the Crown depend for their permanence' The Sovereign must appear frequently i n p ublic, must exercise a splendid hospitality, must be the visible head of English society. The policy of som e Oriental despots has been to seclude themselves fro m the eyes of their subjects, lest familiarity should dis sipate the impression of superhuman attributes. T he policy of English Kings has been exactly the revers e, and Englishmen have come to regard the social duti es of Sovereignty as very real and serious duties. T he Stuarts, with all their faults, understood this part of kingc . raft thoroughly; William 111., th oug h much against the grain, did his best to cultivate it; f or want of it, the first two Georges utterly failed to redeem the disadvantage of German extractio n and manners ; by virtue of it George 111. re' covered the popularity which he bad lost by his apparent subservience to his mother and Lox . ' Bute. He never forgot the lesson. Though be cordially hated pageantry, he was always to be seen , and charmed by his entire freedom from royal ai rs the bitterest opponents of his political bigotry'. The retirement of George IV., little as he was be loved, was borne with great impatience ; the affab le and sailor-like manners of William IV. won hi m golden opinions ; and the accession of a You n g Queen, who made it evident that she loved to mee t her subjects, elicited an outburst of loyalty which _ A most of us can still remember. It was not dipol e ': by 24 years of unbroken sunshine, and it has no t been quenched by more than five years that hav e elapsed since the Prince Consort's death. At the same time, we have never concealed, and have more than once respectfully expressed, our conviction of f the injurious effect which so protracted an eclipse ° her Majesty's social prerogative must needs produce. There cannot be a greater mistake than to suppos e that signing papers and transacting with Pilue tuality the indispensable business of State is the one thing incumbent on a Sovereign, all else bell optional. It would be hardly too m uch to say th at the reverse is nearer the truth. It has already been found possible to relieve th e Q ueen o f m uch manua l labour in signing commissi ons , an d th ere is probah i l, room for still further eco nom y o f her time an trouble in matters of routine. What can only be done effectually by herself, and cannot properly be delegated to others, is this very function whi e , some may call merely ornamental. The reception °I, foreign Princes and foreign Ministers, the holding el Drawing-rooms and Levees, occasional a ppearanc es on public occasions, and all the nameless court esies and hospitalities of a Court—these are just the a cts which the English nation expects of its Sovereigns_ _ and which, therefore, it is impolitic for an Eng lish Sovereign to neglect. They cannot be neglected with out risk of consequences which all would deplore. English society will have leaders, and if the Sove reign abandons the leadership, others will inevitably _ usurp the place, to the injury, perhaps, of that p ure morality which the example of the Queen has done so much to establish. But we have also obliga tions to perform, and even debts to repay, to foreign na tions. At this moment the Sovereigns of Mi ss/3 and Prussia, with other Princes of minor rank, ar e the guests of the Emperor Napoleon, within ten or twelve hours of Buckingham Palace and wiudscr, Castle. The Czar, in p ar ti cu l ar , w ho entertai ned the Prince of Wales last winter so magnificentlP and who seldom comes so far West, ought surely't to visit our capital. He cannot, however, visit I_ in her Majesty's absence, and our national charact.er for hospitality is compromised by a contretemps for which the nation is not responsible. Parliament would doubtless, if it were necessary, be ready to vote any reasonable sum for his entertainment, as the Common Council has already voted mop e / towards the reception of the Sultan and the Belgiaa, Volunteers; but it cannot vote her Majesty b ack from Scotland, nor can the want of a hearty wel come be supplied even by the Order of the Garter. In reverting to so delicate a subject, we do n° t forget either the sacred rights of private sorrow or the truly Royal compassion which the Queen bes so often manifested for the sorrows of others. Her devotion to the memory of a good husband, and her sympathy with all who are desolate or op pressed, come home to millions who know nothing, of Royalty in its political or social aspects , aua will ever be associated with her name. Her letter! to Mrs. Lincoln and Mr. Peabody have touchedthe hearts of the American people ; her apP e .t to the King of Prussia is believed to have had he share.in averting an European war ; and be „ prompt expressions of 'womanly condolence, eve n more than her generous deeds of charity, bare brought consolation to many a widowed home. W re ,.. 1 ,, it possible in these stirring days for a Queen withdraw from public life without losing her er . constitutional position and weakening that of lie' that successors, Queen Victoria might well claim ~c , privilege. But this is not possible, and there 15 _; f true loyalty in disguising the inevitable results „aid such an experiment if carried on too long. u o not be safe to allow another genera ti o n to gro w . rarely, if ever, seeing the face of their Swore:fel; and only knowing by report that she bad once, b .ely the centre of a brilliant Court, and moved 11.7.0 a among her people. It is not the aristocracy !to its parasites, as is sometimes hinted, that W u ilk or suffer by a social abdication. The aristocra c i are how to take care of itself, and royal invita tieum • ia not the only passports to " good society " I t to t the 0 the interest of the monarchy itself, a nd - country at large, that we venture once ° ler , A 0 express the hope that her Majesty will soon re s ; o the place which not even the Heir Appar ent i 3 hold for her. ben l e ) fi ß t lls; pla ß ye o d y f A o L r the last time. to - E n S ig S h 'S t, l w l ll he E n AT ,, RE.—Miss Glyn W ill !a vi k e ll k o et Antony and Cleopat ra ti - C ni A l l GARDENS.—A very b eati 6 ful display of American plants is now on view at theeto gardens ul in the Regent's-park, and will remain upon are arranged inspection during the present month. They 4 f arranged in a tent occupying an extent a upw f d ° to 20,000 square feet, and are so tastefully arraneu. a s present a sight of uncommon beauty. 1 ..,, a go a A DIAMON D BRACELET.—SeveraI month. • -, h .. diamond bracelet, valued at over £l5O, was lost at P c a mond by Lady Parker, and, although search was n'acie and handsome rewards offered, no clue could be obtaine, st her ladyship gave it up as lost to her for certain. 1).30,. week her ladyship received an anonymous letter, sten it that a parcel awaited her at a certain tradesman's, tl.lst,lSt bore the direction given in the letter, and that eb ° °1 .,,, 1 0 apply in person for it. Lady Parker's curiositY ." 0, aroused, and she visited the tradesman's shop hers]tl°.„.. where the parcel as described had been for s day'. The parcel was claimed and conveyed home, an d 1 1,,a Parker's astonishment may be imagined when o n ope°' - c i" . it she discovered her long-lost diamond bracelet in t ai a or No elucidation can be given to the mystery.-- in Express. . e 0 WHAT'S THE FARR ?—IS a wonderful controran hit upon by J. L. Iladdan, C.E. of the fla C 9 C' i; Carriage Department of the Metropolitan Police, n , - o f entitled by him The ' Course' System. It is OuggeStis all an instant - solution of a protlem hitherto regarded 99 a , but insoluble—namely, that as to the settlement a Pe e .A. niary difficulties between Cabby and his custoraero• trot little oblong book-lette, just the size for a waistcoat-Pne' the I ' l 7 - or a lady's reticule—furnishes the clue through rinth of London Distances. Letters—Numerals --A t° -. Ito 16—S. and D.—the Street -lamps and this before-rannd tinned book-lette—behold all ! The nut is crac)ced--81_301 the kernel of the whole difficulty lies there iu the nutsbete always at the command of "Fare" and Cabman, and i ° taken by either with a relish. thi of be iti i So eal