The Sun. — London, England, 1868-06-11 00:00:00

, _ • . . - TH E 9 SUN 1.40ND0N 9 TITAIRSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1868. ....-............M..1 "''- '. Luxuriant and Beautiful Hair is the distinguishing tunity of discussing the question on another occa- , reform, instead of having built up an edifice which CORRESPONDENCE FIWM PARIS, ciALLA.GHAN'S DERBY RACE GLASSES , badge of Youth." sign ; he therefore gave his vote for the ayes, and has given offence in all directions, and insisted on 4, kJ 50s, each, with sling case. N.B. VOIGTLA NDER ' S The following is EXACTLY what GLASSES arc now to be had at very reduced prices. MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S the bill was read a second time and referred to a ' changes that may at any moment turn irritation (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) A W CLL A GIIAN, 23A, New Bond - street, 'S PARIS. WEDNESDAY, June 10. ORLD Corner Of Conduit-street, W. HAIR RESTORER OR DRESSING select committee, when it will no doubt be improved, ! and annoyance into actual preparation for war ; The Emperor has had a narrow escape. He has no, WILL DO. while it retains its distinguishing feature of afford- I but at any rate the changes in Prussia are based on. oeen fired at, nor have his carriage horses run away with COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED By its use GRAY OR FADED HAIR is quickly in Protection to the property of married women. no settled foundation, and cannot be said to hold him, nor has he been drinking his embrocation ; but Prince VICTUALLERS. restored to its youthful colour and beauty, and with the first os a application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given ... out the prospect of a permanent existence. Napoleon has lost his pocket-book. Think what that 5f TIE only article really suitable for that purpose, to the Hair. means ! The precious portefeuille contained all the Prince's It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots. Yesterday was a great day at the Middle Temple. -I- Se. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address private letters and memoranda about continental politics It will promote luxuriant growth. eO5, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. FALLING Hair is immediately checked. It was one of those occasions on which our recog- and politicians and the sovereigns of Europe. He was • - ---- THIN Hair thickened. LATEST INTELL LGENCE • walking in the gardens of the palace of Sch Ons GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED BALDNESS prevented. It makes the Hair rich, soft, and glossy'. nised institutions are proud of displaying their briinn with the Duc de Gramont, our ambassador VICTUALLERS, 7s. 9d. PER DOZEN. It invigorates, thereby strengthens the Hair. historical claims to respect. In spite of the spirit (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) at Berlin, when suddenly he struck both sides of his WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., No, 105, It keeps the Head cool and clean. It removes all scurf and dandruff. of progress and of the anxiety for changes and re- .se- coat with his hands and uttered an exclamation of dismay. Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, It contains neither oil nor dye. The Pavement, Clapham-common. It will not soil white cambric. forms, Englishmen still cherish their traditions , HUNG A RY. The Duke asked with alarm what was the matter. " I In large Bottles-price Six Shillings, and however eager they may be to bring their PESTH, JUDO 10. have lost my pocket-book !" said the Prince. The two s e ABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, VYLOBALSAMUM (Mrs. S. A. Allen's). - te 1 expres s ly f or Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins J This is a clear, transparent preparation without sediment; c umbrous and costl y e st ablishments more into Protests are constantly arriving from the Hun- fallen into Fancy the Imperial manoeuvres and stratagems into the hands of some needy adventurer who might for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Towellings of it far excels any Pomade . or Hair Oil. .To those . whose hair is harmony with the wants of the time, they always arias provinces against the authenticity of the sell them to the newspapers for more than their weight in gold, and make them the common property of Europe, and every description. Patterns gratis and post free. naturally dry, requiring frequent dressing, its cheapness and great value will be proved. Its early use on Children's Hair will look with more favour on associations or institu- signatures affixed to the petition presented to the insure an abundant and bountiful supply from Yount TO oLn the Prince the laughing stock thereof ! 'Twas as bad as PARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar AGE. tions which can talk about their doings in the days Diet by Herr Madarasz, asking for the repeal of the In large Bottles-price Three Shillings. Wolsey's loss. ‘.../ use, Warm and Elastic, from lis. 6d. each, for Sold by most Chemists and Perfumers of the HENRYS and the EDwARDS, and bring for- laws regulating the common affairs of Austria and " 0 negligence, 1 t Ladies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDICH Fit for a fool to fall by ! " EUROPEAN DEPOT AND SALES OFFICE, and Co., LICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet -266, HIGH HOLBORN, LONDON, ENG. ward tokens of their early vitality in the Hungary. What would the Emperor say? What would the whole treat, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. memorials of great men buried some cen- The Court has taken its departure for Vienna, world say ? In the midst of their despair up comes a WILLIAM HOLDICH and Co,, LICENSED OR THE RACES--Dust-proof and Water - turies ago. In deference to this feeling the but is expected to return here in the autumn. " v er y ele g antl y -dressed" g entleman, wh o , maki n g h is VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 1812, at 105, 1 proof COATS in great variety, ready made or made to --- best bow and holding out his hand, restored to the Prince Teinplars yesterday celebrated their grand day of Fleet-street, City ; Southern B rauc h-No, 5, The Pave- measure, at unusually low prices. E. MOSES and SON, Corne AMERICA. his missing property. What a relief ! What an escape! wont, Clapham-cona , non. Patterns gratis and post free, cf Minories, Aldgate ; New Oxford-street, corner of Hart-street; Trinity Term by unveiling the bust of EDMUND Corner of Tottenham-court-road, Euston-road; and Bradford, LIVERPOOL, June 11. Of course, it is to be presumed that the " very elegantly - Price List- Yorkshire. PLOWDEN, one of their ancient worthies. PLOWDEN dressed" gentleman had not read the letters. - TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. was a lawyer of some celebrity in the days of MARY The Inman steamer City of Baltimore, which left Save for this incident the Prince seems to have been en. E S TABLISHED 1842. EXCELLENCE COMBINED WITH New York on the 6th for this port, brings $430,000 joying himself wonderfully at Vienna. He is the subject of and ELIZABETH, and was Treasurer of the Middle WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., CHEAPNESS. in specie. great curiosity on the part of the people. In the Volksgarten LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. Temple in 1572, when the hall of which its mem- -- he was the observed of all observers, and had a long talk 105, Fleet-street, corner of Farriugdon-street ; and at No. rl 4l MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke FRANCE. bens are so justly proud was built. He was in early with Baron von Beust and Count Andrassy, the Austrian 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). I . • Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, . life, it seems, somewhat undecided in his choice of PARIS, June 11. and Hungarian Premiers, to the accompaniment of ices LONDON AND GENERAL W ATER Hosiers, Boot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Out and cigars. The Poles seemed to shew the greatest curio- PURIFYING COMPANY (Limited). fitters for all classes. a profession, having just studied philosophy and The Emperor Napoleon has already sent his . site . , and a large number of Polish ladies sat a little PATENT CISTERN FILTER, charged solely with animal - assent to the proposal of Russia tending to prohibit way watching one who (qicien sage?) may some day be charcoal. The latest patented Filter in general use, and requir- Every article the best of its kind in Material, Style, and ing, when once fixed, no attention whatever. Patronised and wards going to Oxford. In 1552 he was admitted the use of explosive missiles by armies in time of their king. It is said that the Prince means to dine with used by her Majesty the Queen at Osborne, by H.R.H. the Duke Workmans hi p . Ex-King George of Hanover, at Hietzing, a meeting or Cambridge, the elite of the Medical Profession, and at the to the practice of physic and surgery. Whether he war. An unusually large and varied Stock for the Summer Fusilier Guards', Middlesex, St. George's, German. and Londonwhich will be duly taken note of at Berlin. He is also Hospitals, and at the Regent's Park and Tower Barracks, and found the practice of his profession distasteful to BOURSE, June 10.-Threeo'clock.-The Season in every department.going to Bucharest to see Prince Charles-a visit that will numerous institutions. breweries, &c. Professor Framkland, F.R.S., in his analysis of the waters for him, or whether he found there was not sufficient closed as follows :- be thought to bode no good at St. Petersburg. Prince List of prices, with rules for self-measuremsnt, patterns Deeember, 186,5, in the report to the Registrar-General. states, 41 per Cent. - - Charles, by the way, is about to make a tour of the Courts "With regard to the filtration of this water (New River) through and fashion sheet, forwarded gratis and post free. prospect of rising to eminence in it is uncertain, but End of month... - - Itel'an Loan animal charcoal, it will be observed that, although the total daily - - of Europe. It is not even pretended that his visit has "no domestic supply of a house on Haverstock Hill has passed at any rate he determined to abandon it, and devote 3 per Cent - - Every article is marked the lowest price in plain figures, from rolitical significance." throngh the same filter for seven months, the animal charcoal End of month 7O 60 Mexican Loan ~,, 22 - still retains practically unimpaired its power of abstracting or- which no abatement can be made. himself to the law. Here he bad no cause to corn- Credit Mobilier - Do. Bonds genie impurities." End of month... .295 - Spanish Threes 'P s * The above Filter was supplied by this Company. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money plain of tardy and doubtful progress, for soon after Credit Foncier -I°2l - Home Debt - Goltz, the Prussian Ambassador here, took leave of the The Filters may be seen in operation, and full particulars ob- entering the Middle Temple he became reader, and -.-. will be returned. End of month... - - Deferred rained on application to the Secretary, at the Offices,Emperor before taking his usual summer holiday. The 157, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. (FOUR DOORS FROM RAILWAYS. Cash E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are Closed every SOMERSET HOUSE). was soon afterwards called to the degree of set- Friday Evening at sunset till Saturday Evening at sunset, when Northern E R MAJESTY'S OPERA. business is resumed till 11 o'clock. scant. His hopes of advancement were interrupted by the accession of ELIZABETH, since PLOWDEN Lyons and Mediterranean Southern . . 933 595 and some journals which are not semi-official add that the (THEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANEI, conversation which passed between the Emperor and the Madame Trebelli-Bettini. The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and was a Catholic. He rejoiced, however, in a great Western THIS EVENING (THURSDAY), June 11. Rossini's Opera, SON:- legal reputation, and he has been called the most Eastern ............ .. - Minister showed that there would be no war this year. Sardinian IL BARBIERE DI SIVIGLTA. Did they agree to fight in 1869 ? Mesdames Trebelli-Bettini, Baermeister ; Signori Bettini, 155, MINORIES accurate of reporters. His works are still extant, Austrian Gassier, Scalene, Fon, Casaboni. He, MINORIES L0mbard,,,,,,,, 378 Conductor-Signor Arsine and his Commentaries on cases argued and deter- North of Spain 6B has just set off for a tour of inspection of the strong places Doors open at Eight o'clock; commence at half-past Eight. 157, MINORIES. 80 Saragoesa Stalls, One Guinea; kmphitheatre Stalls, 7s, and 55. ; Reserved 83, ALDGATE. mined in the reigns of EDWARD THE SIXTH, Box Seats, its. 6,1; Gallery, 2s. 6d. Roman Boxes, stalls, and places may be obtained a t th e new B ox - 81, ALDGATE. MARY, PHILIP and MARY, and ELIZABETH, - b een ver y co ldl y rece i ve d by th e p eo pl e . It i s t o b e h o p e d office of Her Majesty's Theatre, tinder the Colonnade (second 85, ALDGATE. that this coldness will be rightly interpreted to signify a door from Pall-mall), open daily from 10 ti 11.5, under the super- 86, ALDGATE. bear a high character. An early writer RELIGIOUS CHARACTERISTICS OF THE intendence of Mr Nugent ; also at the Box-office, Theatre Royal, - 'popular protest against war. Drury-lane on ler the portico in Brydges-street), open from 10 87, ALDGATE, records his extreme application to his studies, and A USI RIA NS. till 8. Tickets also at all Librarians' and Music-sellers'. A very remarkable suggestion has just been made 1y 88, ALDGATE. - - the Emperor of Russia for rendering war less barbarously 89, AL DGATF.. A correspondent of the Times, writing from enna on Whit-Tuesday, says :-A holiday means, THEATRE ROYAL L, H A Y .- MARKET. cruel. When bombshells were first introduced they were 506, NEW OXFORD STREET out of the Temple." Such an example we are yi Sole Lessee, Mr. Buck tone. afraid is rather beyond the imitation of our modern used only against fortifications. Of late years the THIS EVENING, THE LADIES' CHAMPION. Mr. Ken 507, NEW OXFORD-STREET. or at any rate is supposed to mean, a day of rest explosive principle has been adopted for field guns as dal, Mr. W. Gordon, Miss lone Burke, and Miss F. Wri g ht. 503, NEW OXFORD-STREET. lawyers ! They are, however, determined to do and contemplation ; with us it means general well as sic artillery, and everyone knows what T ) b followed by A HERO OF eROMANCE. Characters ge 1, HART-STREET. all due honour to the memory of their illustrious movement for men an d h or ses and enjoyment, but terror a shell will produce when fired into a body of by Messrs. Sothern, Backstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, &c. ; Mesdames Robertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale, 2, HART-S MEET. treasurer, and the memorial of him which was yes- only for men who are neither waiters, omnibus men. The Emperor now proposes that the European Dalton, Laws, and Daubigny. 3, HART-S FREE I'. Concluding with A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. drivers, nor railway servants. Although, accord- armies should give up the use of these shells, and confine 137, TOT rale/IA:111-C )URT-ROAD Compton and Sandal; Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton, Lewin, terday unveiled is a worthy addition to the artistic ing to the new laws, nobody can be forced to ab- they won't to siege operations-and I hear that Napoleon ko. 138, TOTTENHAM-COURT ROAD Commence at Seven. treasures of this ancient association. The bust of 283, EUSTON-ROA D. ' sta . in . from labour on account of the holidays of a is quite willing to assent to the arrangement. This reminds one of the rule by which schoolboys agree that T HEArI'RE ROYAL, ADELPIII. Country Branch: PLOWDEN is taken from the original terracotta bust religious community nut his own, and on Sundays hit below the third button of the waistcoat. Solo Proprietor and Mana g er, Mr. 13. WEBSTER. executed in his lifetime, and still remaining in Why do not the Emperors advance a little farther in the Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. 19, BRIDGE-STREE r, BRADFORD, YORKS Plowen Hall, Shropshire. It is worthy of note cessary is enjoined during the hours of Divine ser only the abstinence from labour not absolutely ne- THIS EVENING, GO TO PUTNEY: A Tale of the Boatsame wise direction, and say that they won't fight at all? 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. that some of PLOWDEN'S lineal descendants were vice, people in Austria must change, indeed, before Race. Messrs. G. Belmore, G. J. Taylor, Miss Harris, and Missl have mentioned from time to time that there is no love lost between Paris and Florence just now. Two Emily Pitt. t w h o e r y k w o i n l 1 a t hi n k Sundayof o o p r e ni n feteg t d h a e y i r . At a quarter to 8, NO THOROUGHFARE. Mr. R. Phillips, SPECIAL NOTICE. Mr. Billiugton, Mr. H. Neville, Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. C. J. Smith, yesterday present at the ceremony. The statements are made to-day, however, which seem and Mr. Benjamin Webster ; Miss Carlotta Leclereq (her 145th In consequence of frequent misrepresentations, E. MOSES aril s'a l op b s eli o e r ve do s in u g eh an a y n appearauce), Mrs. Alfred Mellon, Mrs. Billin,gton, Mrs. H. Lewis took :l ) cl wa h n a n ll, in whose erection PLOWDEN to indicate a. more friendly feeling. The Avenir , SON find it necessary to state that they do not employ any tra- an interest, having been specially &c.National declares that the negotiations between this corm- Commence at 7. Tellers or agents, and that their only Establishments are the charged with its execution by the bench, was yester- t i on an fe:lir ase aaiviii:lna!, ton of the traditional right of Sunday enjoyment, try and It a ly f or th e withdrawal of our troops from the - above-mentioned. R 0 Y.AL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.PapaI States are on the point of being concluded. The -----.-... Sole Lessee and Manager,Mr. Vining. --- - day gaily decorated for the occasion. Sir R. PHleer rights of men, Liberte asserts that it is proposed to raise the Italian Lega- MORE, in d e livering a suitable address, paid a high • tion, is as deeply rooted as any of the meats. Should they prove true, they will indicate that CORSICAN BROTHERS and STREETS OF LONDON for which, though not mentioned in the new constitu tion into an embassy. I profoundly distrust both state -3 NIGHTS only. t e's '' es 5.. , , ,, pioneer in THIS EVENING, at 7, CORSICAN BROTHERS: Fabian and 1 b , g tribute to PLOWDEN'S abilities and taste. "He but it would likewise deeply shock the religious . feeling of the people. The Louis del French', Mr. Vining ; Chateau Renaud, Mr. Walter ' 4 , ~,st , Napoleon has succeeded in detaching Victor Emmanuel hv their Lac Messrs J. G. Shore and Basil Potter; Mesdames Tress y 3 Il l' - ,' • ''---- ` mit was, said the speaker, " the successful 1 . b' above all those of German race, are ee from the Prussian alliance-a very unlikely contingency, e ** Marston, E. Barnett, E. Stuart. and Mrs. Addle. that path which so many have followed, and is people of Austria, very nature averse from extremes of every Before the Emperor left for Fontainebleau he insisted After which, STREETS OF LONDON: Badger, Mr. Vinin g ----- - u pon M. Pinard's making up his quarrel with M. Saint Cathcart, and Gresham ; Mesdames E. Stuart, E. Barnett, and L 011 Do?' THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1868. all their quaintness of diction and obscurity of lan- There is now harmony at the Ministry of the Mrs, Addle. ings after an ideal state of perfection, but take Paul. Doors open at half-past 6 ; comm ence at 7. ..e.- guage, for the great precision of his logic and force Interior-outward harmony, at least ; and M. Rouher N.8.-Mr. A LLERTON will make his first appearance in L o n- O ne or t wo i nc id en t s occurre d i n th e course o f things as they are, and try to accommodate loses no opportunity of testifying his affection for the doe on MONDAY next, June 15, in the cha ract e r of H 1 MLET. of his expression. He was not a mere antiquarian ; themselves to circumstances. To live and let others Minister whom he has so zealously laboured to get yesterday's sitting of the House of Commons he was a man who knew well that law ought live is their desire. They have little taste or desire QTT Si T4T N'STIIE,A T It E , Long-acre. which produced some excitement and formed a con- to be lifted up into such a system as would rid of. Lessee and Mana g er, Mr. W. H. Listen. enable the judges of the land to do justice Hero-worship often assumes strange forms. With you TilIS EVENING, at 7, MARY JONES. tract to the usual mode of proceeding. In the first eon, i by. at a quarter to 3, STILL WATERS RUN DEEP to all classes." Whether three centuries h i into doctrinal matters ; they accept the broad truths Mt. .. se i Mrs. Alfrsd Wigan. place, the front benches on both sides of the House I am told its latest development is an intense admiration enabled us to attain that desideratum may abvee 1 and conform to the external observances prescribed, for a marquis who has lost more money on the turf than he T , eenela le with KEEP YOTJR DOOR LOCKED. Mr. J. were empty at a few minutes past twelve, and con- ,as a matter of course. Where they are a little too is able to pay. Here we are not quite so bizarre, and at L. Toole. - He is inundated with invitations to public lIIIEXTRE ROYAL, HOLBORN.-Elegantly very much doubted, but unquestionably much has consciences ; but on the whole they are very much our homage. the Revenue Officers' Disabilities Removal Bill. t_ r T ainted and redecorated.-Under the management ofdinners by those persons who think his recent famou3 Miss Fanny Josephs. bean co Sir ld R. 1::11 1: I ;e L e I:10 p It r E es remarked en tl a n i tghhatt he i f attached to the forms they have considered from In consequence of this he was advised to move the THIS EVENING, at 7.30, WHO'S TO WIN HIM? thought he might perhaps be shocked at the changes their early youth as an essential part of their creed, Protectionist speech the highest manifestation of political economy beheld for many a year past. In one of the After which, at 8.15, FOUL PLAY. second reading instead of making a speech on the and which they do not go through as a mere form. For particulars see bills. Box-office open daily from ten to and the doubts thrown on the lsw. He would on invitations the - Rouen deputy was asked to come and shed are. subject. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. You have only to enter a church and see people at - the whole acknOwledge that the foundation of the ROYAL AMPIIITHE&TRE AND CIRCUS, GLADSTONE, who appeared on the scene, were very system which he had laid had grown up into a their devotions to be quite convinced of this. tears of joy, a spectacle which, as he is about six feet two high, and more than proportionably broad, wouldbe highly Another circumstance which speaks for this is the HOLBORN. much taken aback when they arrived and found effective. Tumultuous reception of Madlle. AZELL kin her daring and tendency to localize their devotions. Every church, M. Ferdinand de Lesseps has opened a panorama of the very graceful evolutions on the LOFTY TRAPEZE, EVERY what had been done ; but of course nothing could be goodly temple. So f ar as th e cr i m i na l j aw i s eon _ every a l tar , ever y i m age has its es p ec i a l f requ enters, I s thmus of Suez, and he takes his visitors every day from EVENING-, in addition to the incomparable Scenes in the Arena by the Star Company of Equestrians, Vaulters, Gymnasts, and altered in the matter as the House h a d p asse d the cern ed time has worked marvellous and kindly who would think the y had onl y imperfectly per- Port Said to Suez. labia description he said that the salt- Clowns, &c. changes. The Draconian severity of second reading. Those who wish to interfere with Doors open at half-past Seven ; commence at Ei g ht. Grand elder formed their devotions were they to go through Morning Performance Wednesday and Saturday at 2.30. Chil- the progress of certain measures, or to facilitate days has been so completely expunged thatwviatt.eerme.adnealLeess-oseupldslbe inaugurated on October 1, 1869. dren under ten half-price to morning performance only.them at any other than the accustomed spot. In . - the passing of others, can take a hi n t f rom this now th ere appears more risk of justice no country, therefore, are pilgrimages more in vogue THE WEATHER TABLE. - THIS DAY. circtimstance and continue to be on the alert lest forgetting her sword rather than her scales. than here. Besides some spots of universal re- It 0 :54 1 :le A I es i ffsee and S r a - ca i n l ag A ere N ss, D Mrs. Swanborough. TriET " E.ee- THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs. they may be outwitted by more punctual arrivals. sown, such,. for instance, as Mariazell, in Styria, or It is noteworthy, however, how very recent are the the Notre Dame do Loretto of Austria, there are METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan. After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Mr. S. LEFEVRE'S bill on Married Women's P r operty dates of most of those humane and beneficial changes, numerous smaller ones in every part of the empire Extreme Sea Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson ; Mesdames Swanborough, came on next, and the debate on this assumed an and how short is the interval in the history of the f- . . 5 .1 F. 1 Lydia Thompson, Sheridan, Hughes, &c. To conclude pith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. interesting character from the ability of the speeches nation since Christian men and women tacitly ap- to which people re sort. The month of May is the Thur sday, june B. T. 'Y. 0 W. Ito F. D. WR. to PI 12 9 time for them, and on going through the country B a.'n• - .. 1r- - _ LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN that were delivered. Mr. LOPES made a maiden proved of the law's demanding a life in expiation of you meet frequently smaller or larger groups of such R. GLENIE, of the Spain°. lArlry pilgrims, almost exclusively composed of country litl 30.17 r. 58 54 IL 2 2 N.W. c.o. - 2 G o 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-peak, London,' W ; begs to speech on the occasion, and moved the rejection of a trifling theft. As our ' shields' 30•17 r. 59 55 S.W. 1 2 W. b.co - 1 inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers ii; general, • it, employing the strongest arguments against it national progress in a , matter on Which every rational being could f folks, a chorister or two in red gown and white Aberdeen 43 W. b o :m c. = 1 .. Scarboroughe Yarmouth .• 3018 r. 61 57 N.W2 2 S.S.E. c, _ 3 that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in addition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " Tun Suss" declaring that it would produce the most disastrous an opinion Cuxhaven - 7 se - WNW 5 2 WS tudesnies 30 06 .. • • , ,• . w. c. _ 3 inel can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town was so tardy and so difficult, we need elderly peasants as leaders and precentors, for- surplice, bearing a cross and ban ners , 930 19f 57 55 IV. 2 4 S.W. c.f. - 2 Sr country, effects, and so on. In fact the bon. member Valentia...• • . __ $ 30 . 25 r. 58 DI 6 NS. 2 2 S. c.o. _ 2 G. R. 0. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the - 1 • re - not, perhaps, be disappointed that more has not lowed by men and women with bundles containing Cape glees , presentee' the prejudice side of the question very been effected in the reform of thelaw during the cen with a group of Helder _-- N.W._. _2 .... __ _ ... 2 Roches Pt, 39 25r, 59 g 5 I v . Y. 2 3 tn v v • c• 2 lea - rEsT EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier , alart any other man in London or Country the evening of publi - necessaries. Thus they wander from place to Holyhetd :. l 30*1tr. gg 56 W.5.W.2 3 W:S:W. c cl ° r: 071 — 1 ably, but it cannot be said that he succeeded in tunics that have elapsed • • cation. No connection with any other persons. 13aily's, Ruff's, A i rci r c s o s se , , . 3017 r. 56 53 N.yv. 2 2 N.W. r.c. o'os 1 Wright's, and 31`Call's Guides. All the Daily Paper::, Maga- since PLOWDEN' was buried proving his statements. The mistake that people in the Temple Church. In sp P ite of all the intbellectd, place, from church to church, chanting and pray- le 're p_ • Greencastle 30'20r. 55 52 N.N.E. 1 5 W. .W. o.re o'o4 sines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent for the Joisting. At each of the many images which you find Stock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. Plymouth . 30 30r. 57 r, 2 . w I'l :W . c.b. - a are so apt to make iu treating of such proposals is the industry, and the ' • on the roadside ' at this time, almost invariably W eymouth - .persevering labours that have Portsmouth 30'24r. 58 54 N.W. 1 4 ay ~.- -, rIVIIE LATEST EDITION of " 'THE SUN T " this, that the stringent part of the law applies in all adorned with a wreath of flowers, and a lamp burn- 30'22r, 59 54 W. 1 2 a ' - - 1 London isii _. V. b. e, _ - _ _ .1. supplied, as soon as published, Every Evening, by W. been devoted to the profession generatio after • n ing before it, a halt is made, the pilgrims kneel PP 9 Brest 1 ' 1 . 3 .. ... 39'33r. 59 55 N.W. 3 3 N . - ALEXANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, Igo. 4, Old probability only to those who require restrictions to generation, our civil law W. c. _ 1 Penzance .: C2'?2r 57 55 N.N.W.,,,N . ,,,ye,,,. 2 21. ,.. y.w. C.. _ 2 Concur.23r. 50 N. c 1 :::avendish-street, Oxford-street. is still cumbrous and corn- down, say their prayers, and go on again. R fort.. 30-24 r. 57 53 N.N.E. 4 5 N.W. c.b. •:- - be placed upon them, and do not appear to be well plicated, and costly to a painful degree. It is en- Whitsuntide, the time of confirmation, is the Biarritz co rii, i n. ::: .. 30;_c;ir. 65 S I ! 11‘,,I N :‘,. ‘ v 1 1 .1 N.E._ cc: 14 vclopeil in such a cloud of technical mystery that WII O'S GRAIN G E R ? LICENSED disposed. Mr. KARSLAKE followed suit by stating VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SHEPHERD'S -BUSH.period of pilgrimage to the capital, and for the last Brussels .. • • eu i Paris ...... 30'23 58 - N.IV. W. 2 -7- - I c .) : - The SPORTING EDITION of "THE SUS " can be seen at this was the most revolutionary measure that had three or four days there has been quite an invasion. g to ...tras_ urg. • 7 - W. 3 _ .- .7 0 _ - plain common sense and straightforwardness have Lyons ...... 312 o 5 - W. 3 _ .... 0 . -- - R SINGER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Light been introduced to the House since he had a seat little •chance. Old acts cumber the statute-book te-book e•elock. Not only the people from the neighbourhood, but Totem •••• 2998 r. 64 64 N. 1 1 N. b: 1 in it. These and similar arguments were disposed old prejudices impede the action of the Bench and numbers from the provincial towns have filled Heart's Con tent (6 . a.m. . ~ r illiE SUN " NEWSPAPER.-" The Mitre"local true) leo 225. 47 46 S.S.W. 1 , 4 S.W. Lbsol3 2 li Tavern, New Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Pa,d. of by Mr. LOWE in a forcible speech. The right the Bar. These is scope for • the streets. Excursion trains are arranged on all - - etegton. "TH Si] si " ( Third Edition), containin g the Latest hon. gentleman declared that he put the sentimentalr reform in the letter the lines, which facilitate the combination of a EXPLANATION, Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, Barometer corrected and reduced to a te e sea level. Theletters and practice of thelaw worthy of the est abili- religious uty with a p easure rip and a visitto high • • ' ' d l t ' • • the le., can be seen as above " 11 the year round."r., rising; f., falling ; 1., steady—indic direction of motion of the *** A well-selected and extensive stock of Wrsms, SPIRITS, part of the question aside, and addressed himself to mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. ties, and demanding the greatest ener • • energies, only, Ec. the business part of it. The tight hon. gentleman's capital. Sunday and Monday especially they had Extreme Force with its Direction durin g last 24 hours. Z. —calm unfortunately, it demands so much preliminary study quite taken possession of the place •; not only the Weather ; b.-blue sky ; c.-clouds, detached ; f.-fog ; 12.-hail ; tIHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " remarks may be read with advantage by those streets of the town, but all the neighbourhood was 1.-lightning ;ni -mi t h • that few of our reformers are bold enough or wise m, -mist y, azy , 0.-overcast, dull; r.-rain; s.- snow: 11._ supplied as soon as puplished, containing all the LATEST swarming with strangers. Sehiinbrunn and Laxen- t.-thunder, Rain-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC se by H W HARRIS, who take an unfavourable view of this enough to attempt it. Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London. S. burst. the two show places. were. above all, points sea disturbance. fIHE LATEST ' EDITION of " THE SUN" 11._ supplied as soon as puJolished, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENO tc. by H W HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of THE SUN." J. HOLIES begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of " THE " as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. •, U N." --L AT EST EDITION.-Mr. M RSHALL, of the "Neeld Arms," Harrow-road, op posite the Lock Hospital, takes the Edition of " THE SUN" con taining the result of the day's Racing, Latest Betting, Money Market, &c.—Omn buses every half hour to and from the City. 4PORTING. --JOHN ROBERTS supplies the LATES r EDITIi)N of "'MK SU.I" as soon as pub lished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. WTI E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.--G. R. GLEN IE Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-mad, delivers the LATE EDITION of " TH E SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver C>pies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country IA a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by nine o'clock. Orders by post punctually attended to. 111IIE SUN" NEWSPAPER. -G. li,. GLENIE delivers the L NTE EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn, Stureh-green, 8; Woolwich, '.30; Uxbridge, 0.20; Watford, IIIE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN , " trivin7 all the SPORTIN G NEWS of the day. may be seen it JEMMY M NTOA'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," Littloßritain, City, E.C. • THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " to b?, seen Every Evening by 3.10 at Mr. ROBERT MEACOCK . S, Britannia, Mensal New-town. MITE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at .TA. lES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, itr rast to the usual mode of proceeding. In the first place, the front benches on both sides of the House were empty at a few minutes past twelve, and con sequently Mr. MONK encountered no opposition in the Revenue Officers' Disabilities Removal Bill. In consequence of this he was advised to move the second reading instead of making a speech on the subject. The Chancellor of the Exchequer and Mr. GLADSTONE, who appeared on the scene, were very much taken aback when they arrived and found what had been done ; but of course nothing could be altered in the matter as the House had passed the second reading. Those who wish to interfere with the progress of certain measures, or to facilitate the passing of others, can take a hint from this circumstance and continue to be on the alert lest they may be outwitted by more punctual arrivals. Mr. S. LEFEVRE'S bill on Married Women's Property came on next, and the debate on this assumed an interesting character from the ability of the speeches that were delivered. Mr. LOPES made a maiden speech on the occasion, and moved the rejection of it, employing the strongest arguments against it, declaring that it would produce the most disastrous effects, and so on. In fact, the hon. member re presented the prejudice side of the question very ably, but it cannot be said that he succeeded in proving his statements. The mistake that people are so apt to make iu treating of such proposals is this, that the stringent part of the law applies in all probability only to those who require restrictions to be placed upon them, and do not appear to be well disposed. Mr. KARSLAKE followed suit by stating this was the most revolutionary measure that had been introduced to the House since he had a seat in it. These and similar arguments were disposed of by Mr. LOWE in a forcible speech. The right hon. gentleman declared that he put the sentimental part of the question aside, and addressed himself to the business part of it. The right hon. gentleman's remarks may be read with advantage by those who take an unfavourable view of this subject. He put the case very clearly before the House, and asked emphatically —" Is the common law right or not with regard to the pro perty of married women ?" In looking at that part of the argument which declared that the present system was built up into an edifice through follow ing the laws of the most barbarous days of history, Mr. LOWE said truly the best way is to inquire, " Is the said edifice founded on righteousness, equity, and justice, or is it founded on injustice, tyranny, and oppression ?" If we take this simple view of the matter there is no need whatever to enter into the point of disunion in families being prevented thereby, and in thus dealing with the argument Mr. LOWE illustrated it forcibly, and at the same time in an amusing style, by declaring that those who talked in that strain about disturbing social order in families virtually declared that while all the property was given to the husband, and he was able, like the House, to " stop the supplies," there was no chance of har mony in the marriage state. In conclusion, the right hon. gentleman stated that this bill would afford a protection to those who stand in need of it, for as things stand at present the law holds out a temptation to designing men to induce young women of property to marry without the consent of their parents and guardians. Every marriage settlement that is made is indeed a protest against the common law; and in reality circumvents its decrees. After some discussion the House divided, when there appeared the unusual circumstance of a " tie." The Speaker, in accordance with the usual custom of preceding Speakers, gave his vote in such a manner that the House might have another oppor- THE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at J. SMITH'S, Bow-street, Covent-garden. Another circumstance which speaks for this is the tendency to localize their devotions. Every church, every altar, every image has its especial frequenters, who would think they bad only imperfectly per formed their devotions were they to go through them - at any other than the accustomed spot. In no country, therefore, are pilgrimages more in vogue than here. Besides some spots of universal re nown, such, for instance, as Mariazell, in Styria, or the Notre Dame do Loretto of Austria, there are numerous smaller ones in every part of the empire to which people resort. The month of May is the time for them, and on going through the country you meet frequently smaller or larger groups of such pilgrims, almost exclusively composed of country folks, a chorister or two in red gown and white surplice, bearing a cross and banners, with a group of elderly peasants as leaders and precentors, fol lowed by men and women with bundles containing necessaries. Thus they wander from place to place, from church to church, chanting and pray ing. At each of the many images which you find on the roadside at this time, almost invariably adorned with a wreath of flowers, and a lamp burn ing before it, a halt is made, the pilgrims kneel down, say their prayers, and go on again. Whitsuntide, the time of confirmation, is the period of pilgrimage to the capital, and for the last three or four days there has been quite an invasion. Not only the people from the neighbourhood, but numbers from the provincial towns have filled the streets. Excursion trains are arranged on all the lines, which facilitate the combination of a religious duty with a pleasure trip and a visit to the capital. Sunday and Monday especially they had quite taken possession of the place ; not only the streets of the town, but all the neighbourhood was swarming with strangers. Sehiinbrunn and Laxen burg, the two show places, were, above all, points of attraction. On the road to Schiinbrunn you saw long processions of people wending their way thither in the afternoon. The gardens, above all the part where the managerie is, were alive with people, all unmistakeably from the provinces. Now the stream has disappeared, and Vienna has again resumed its usual aspect, following its usual avocations and taking as mach interest in politics as the hot weather will allow—and that is little indeed. ripHE LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at Ft. W. SMITH'S, "Camden Stores," 73, Park-street, Camden REMARKS. Atmospherical pressure is uniformly high : the change since yester day morning is not great ; readings in the north of Scotland are, how ever, nearly two-tenths of an inch higher than they were last evening. Temperature has hafdly changed. Winds have been light: variable in the north, but chiefly from the S.W. on other coasts. They continue very light and variable. On the N.W. coasts a little rain has fallen. The weather is generally cloudy. Mist and fog are reported from a few places. to wu, The world at large has by this time had an oppor tunity of dwelling upon the intelligence that Count BIS3IARCK is forced to retire for a period from his arduous avocations, and to take some repose in consequence of ill-health. On many previous oc casions it has been suggested that the absence of the Count from his official duties has been occa sioned by other causes, which did not admit of a public explanation, and that accordingly this interpretation Tuesday was the anniversary of St. Medard, and was put upon them. It is evident that the first reason it passed off without a drop of rain, at least in Paris, given is not the real cause, and ill - health must there - though the sky looked th rea tening now and then. fore be taken as the avowed and actual reason of By the peasants and f armers o f France St. Medard, the St. Swithin of France, is looked forward to with the retirement of this distinguished statesman. Wre some anxiety ; for in the country districts the pre may well ask, suppose be can well re-occupy his Talent belief is that if it be wet 40 days of rain are long-held post, what will become of the policy that sure to follow, but if it be fine the harvest will be he has inaugurated and continued to carry on most abundant. There are divers popular proverbs with a zeal and assiduity worthy o f a about St. Medard's-day, as, for instance — better cauSe ? Will the KING'S fa tura ad - " S'il Aleut lo j our d o St. Medard " Lo tiers du bi er es t au hasard. visers be ab:e to follow in his wake, and :must 'rhe best known and most frequently repeated Prussia witness a new regime ? Perlueps a better verses are these : proof of the unconstitutional nature of tite changes " Du jour de St. 1116dard, qu'est en Juin, Le labourer se donne said, that have taken place of late could not be furnish:A soN(vf,.rhvtoahtcei can nu P Prussian s s rt i th i n t o teh l a i l c at y hn Car lo vieux disent quo s'il Aleut, than is given by the fact that the present condition Quwante jours durer it pent; e i l Ei ll it tu 3e ll l:FtEE Et, 6%1 fait beau, to es certain D'avoir abundance en grain." It is, however, thought that the power of St. the event of a n ew Mi n i stry b e i ng formed all or Medard is not rarely neutralised by the benign in fluence of St. Barnaby, whose festival falls on the any of BISMARCK'S plans can be continua I or 11th. The 29th of June is also an important date, carried ou ? Such a thing clearly shows if we may trust another proverb — that the whole system of late pursued :is a "Du jour de Saint-Paul la beautts false one, and should not be persevered hi, It Anuonco la fecondite." For the last two or three days the great heat has would be a satisfaction to Count BISMARCK an. I I sensibly diminished, and we have a bright sun with his friends to think that he had overtaxed his powers I a cool breeze, but which yesterday was something note than cool.—times. in the fulfilment of some great national scheme of Certainly, if Nap:)lecn wanted to pick a quarrel with the Emperor Alexander he has as good an opportunity as he had for doing so with the Emperor of Austria nine years ago. Poland's " cry of anguish" is even more bitter than Italy's was before Solferino. At Warsaw, says a corre- spondent of the Morning Post, writing from that city, every symptom of national life is carefully suppressed by the authorities, who exert themselves to the utmost to make Warsaw as much a Russian town as St. Petersburg. Having now abolished all the political and other institutions which distinguished the Polish kingdom from the rest of the empire, they turn their efforts to crushing the national religion. An asylum has been established here for the purpose of educating Polish children in the Russian faith, and the distress among the lower classes is now so great that many a poor mother has given up her child to the asylum to be brought up in a religion she detests rather than allow it to die of starvation. In Lithuania the persecution of the national Church is carried on even more openly. In one place a church in which the Poles have worshipped for three centuries has been forcibly closed by Russian troops. All this, however, does not satisfy the Russian national party, by whose influence these measures are taken. Its organ, the (lobos, declares that no Poles should be left in Poland but those " who will blush at the recollection of their origin, and curse the memory of their ancestors." Although the confiscated estates of the Poles in Lithunia have been offered at little more than nominal prices, very few Russians have come forward to buy them. According to an official report, 175 estates, representing a value of 825,602 roubles (about £120,000), were offered for sale during the first four months of the present year. Eight only of these have been sold, and the rest have been distributed as rewards to zealous Government officials iu thu 'midi provinces. J OLIN GOSNELL and CO.'S CIIERRY TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth powder ; givos the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the enamel from decry, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to the breath. Price ls. 6d.---Rod Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street, London. THE LEAGUE OF PEACE. The first annual general meeting of the League of Peace was held on Monday, in the Hertz Hall, Paris, under the presidency of M. Jean Dolling, who delivered the opening address. M. F. Passy, the general secretary, read the report, which explained the origin, object, and progress of the League. The Queens of England and of Prussia are both members, as are also the Rev. Father Gratry, the Grand Rabbi Isidor, and Pastor Martin Paschoud. The meeting was addressed by M. Vischers, the president of the Brussels Congress of Peace, and by the Rev. Mr. Richard, who spoke in English. The Grand Rabbi conjured the clergy of every persuasion to urge on the most essential work of religion, peace. M. Martin Paschoud said that all ministers of religion were bound to make common cause against war, which he characterised as " glorified homicide." He made an apology for the absence of Le Pere Gratry. THE ANGLO-AUSTRIAN TREATY. A despatch has been pul lish3d from Mr. Mallett regard ing the negotiations for a Supplementary Commercial Con vention between the United Kingdom and Austria. In ad dition to the reduction already made in the tariff of charges, the treaty between the Zollverein and Aus tria, which came into operation on the Ist instant, rendered still more favourable the commercial relations be tween this country and Austria. Mr. Mallett gives -1, A comparative table, showing in three columns the import duties is Austria on tho principal articles of British export in 1865, 1867, and 1868, from and after the Ist June; and 2, A table showing the further reductions made on the occa sion of the Austro-Zollverein Treaty, beyond those already secured prospectively by England last September, and also applicable to British trade on the Ist June, under the most favoured-nation article of the treaty of 1865. THE BISHOP OF WORCESTER ON THE _ESTABLISHED CHURCH. The Bishop of Worcester has begun his visita tion. His charge was moderate in tone, and did not go very deeply into the more exciting questions of ecclesiastical poli tics. In view of the possible separation of Church and State in England, the Bishop does not feel much concern about the temporalities of the Church, but he is anxious about the position of tho clergy. The Minister of the Church in every parish, he observed—if, indeed, a minister was to ,continue to officiate in every parish —would no longer have "a right of road to every house." HO could no longer speak with the authority now given to him as the minister of all the people ; he could only offer his ministrations to those who chose to recognise his office. The clergy, moreover, could no longer appeal to the laws of the land for support in their ministrations and for the protection of their just rights. They would have to submit themselves to other tribunals than the Queen's courts ; they must be judged by other laws than such as had been made after free discussion by men of many minds in the great council of the nation. THE EXTRAORDINARY IRISH WILL CASE. The case of Browne and others v. Esmonde occupied the Probate Court at Dublin the whole of Tuesday and Wednesday. On the first-named day, after hearing the summing up for the defendants, Mr. Dowse, Q.C., replied on behalf of the plaintiffs. The learned counsel com menced with an avowal that it was not his wish to intro duce any sectarianism into the matter, but asked the jury to consider the matter in a fair and reasonable light, with out feeling or sympathy. Money in this case was not the question. Character and reputation were the question. They were asked to send forth ladies and gentlemen of unblemished character, stamped with the mark of Cain upon their brow, as foul conspirators who had concocted a will and wrung the signature to it from an unwilling and paralysed testatrix. They were asked to brand as a conspirator the Rev. Dr. Hughes, who had always borne the highest character. They were asked to enable a childless old man to reap that which he had never sown from a testatrix who had never intended him as the object of her bounty. The question ' was, whether this will had been obtained from the testatrix by the fraud of her own blood relations. The learned counsel then proceeded to point out that Mrs. Deane Morgan, the Rev. Dr. Hughes, and Mr. Meredith would gain but very little by the trial, and he said that there could not be a, doubt but that the will, with all its shortcomings, carried out the intentions of the testator much more than would have been the case by giving everything she possessed to Sir Thomas Esmonde. On the re-assembling of the court on Wednesday Mr. Dowse resumed his address, and, amongst other things, said it was charged against Mr. Meredith that he bundled up the will, put it into his pocket, took it away, and that it was never seen again until produced in court. That was not the fact. Mr. Meredith attended the funeral he read the will for all of them ; he gave them a copy; and so little did he think it would be disputed that he actually prepared the ordinary affidavit for proving the will in common form. After the learned counsel had con. eluded, the court again adjourned. Another fire has broken out at the bobbin works belonging to Messrs. Wilson and Newman, Barnsley. The engines were powerless to stay the flames, and the damage done was considerable. Part of the Sheaf Works, Sheffield, the property of Messrs. Mappin and Co., has fallen with a tremendous crash, shaking the entire neighbourhood, and causing much alma. Fortunately no one was hurt, the men having left off an hour or two previously. A poor fellow has been killed at Eyam, near Shef field, by an explosion of gunpowder. He had put a charge of powder into a drill hole, and lighted the fuse, but was too late to make his escape. He died within a minute of being taken to the infirmary. A young man named Cox, who was stabbed in Hurst-street, Birmingham, on Sunday evening, died on the following evening from the effects of the wounds he had re ceived. The police are using every effort to get on the track of the perpetrator of this brutal and murderous outrage, but hitherto their efforts have not met with success. The Bishop of Winchester has expressed a desire, ;hrough his archbishops, that those clergy of his diocese who have offered up prayers during his illness will on Sunday next return thanks for "mercies vouchsafed to him. His lordship is gradually recovering his health and strength and the use of his speech, and has now, by the advice of Dr. Gull, been removed to Eastbourne. MOCKING Bißf§.—There are two specimens of this remarkable bird now in England. They are to be seen in the aviary at the Crystal Palace, near the Crystal Fountain. They are in full song, and warble the notes of the thrush, blackbird, nightingale, &c., mock the railway whistle, the sawing of wood, &c., and whistle some English songs. HARVEST PROSPECTS IN ITALY.—The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa says :—" The prospects of the bar vest in Italy are excellent ; both the wheat and maize crops are in fine condition. The vines are flourishing, and the application of sulphur against the oidium, undisturbed by rains, has produced good results. The chestnut crop upon the mountains promises well. The olives alone in certain localities threaten failure in consequence of the continued drought. In general an abundant harvest is anticipated." PASSENGER TRAFFIC BETWEEN ENGLAND AND FRANCE.—From a Parliamentary return we gather that the passenger traffic between this country and France, during last year, showed a groat increase on the preceding twelve months. The following is the number of passengers who passed through the principal ports :—Calais, 1866, 125,532 ; 1867, 199,837. Boulogne, 1866, 113,948; 1867, 152,931. Dieppe, 1866, 38,707 ; 1867, 88,291. Havre, 1866, 16,523 ; 1867, 16,177. Dunkerque, 1866, 2,158; 1867, no return. Ostond, 1866, 15,897 ; 1867, 19,707. Total, 1866, 312,765 ; 1867, 476,946; increase, 164,181. The church of Notre Dame du France has been opened with a very solemn ceremony. The church is situate at the northeast corner of Leicester square, the building having been for a long se r i es of years that in which Burford's celebrated pano ramas were exhibited. A splendid altar has been raised, and the other ecclesiastical arrangements have been carefully attended to by the Marist Fathers, to whom the mission has been entrusted. On Wednesday there was a large gathering. High Mass was sung by the Right Rev. Dr. Grant, Bishop of Southwark, after which a sermon was preached by Archbishop Manning. SUICIDE IN A SIIOP.—The story of a very ex. traordinary case of suicide was related at an inquest held at St. Bartholomew's Hospital on Monday. The deceased was a man named James Lawrence, and he was 40 years old. He was a painter, and had lod - gings in a house in Old-street. Latterly he had taken to drinking, and acted in such a way at times as to lead his friends to fear that his brain was affected. He believed that the Fenians regarded him with especial feelings of animosity, and used to tell his friends quite gravely, when he met them in the streets, that the Fenians were after him. On the 21st ult. he ran into a cook-shop in Old-street, and, seizing a knife, cut his throat. Blood rushed in a great stream from the wound, and made him faint so rapidly that he would have fallen to the floor if the keeper of the shop had not caught hold of him. A doctor was sea for, and after the wound was dressed he was carried to the hospital, where he died on Monday last. A verdict was returned to the effect that he committed suicide whilst he was temvorariLv insane. • 60) ..f . : , \- - -;- -- -: -- 0 3,1.4,„, • HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL CASTLE, June 8. The. Queen went out in the morning, accom panied by Princess Beatrice; and in the afternoon her Majesty drove out, accompanied by Princess Louise, and the Duchess of Athole in attendance. INTELLIGENCE FROM "71IE OWL." Among the statements in this week's Owl are the following : We understand that the Hon. Julian Pane, her Majesty's Secretary of Embassy at Paris, is about to retire from the diplomatic service. Sir Charles Darling, it is understood, has with drawn his resignation of his connection with the public service, and will be recommended to the Treasury for the allowance of the maximum pension which may be granted under the recent act. It is hoped that the news of this event may reach the colony before any additional complications shall have rendered a compromise impossible. The Registration Bill, to belintroduced by Mr. Hardy to-morrow, will enable the new Parliament to meet on the 15th of December. The Premier has fixed next Thursday for receiv ing a deputation of Irish peers, members of Parlia ment, and railway directors relative to an extension of time for repayment of £150,000 advanced last year in aid of Irish railway enterprise. On the fol lowing Monday a number of llibernian representa tives are to have an interview with the Irish Minis ter to claim State aid and legislation for the further encouragement and development of the sea fisheries of that country. The labours of the Irish Church Commission are rapidly approaching a close. Statistics have been received from all parts of Ireland, showing the Church population of each parish, the income-- gross and net—of each incumbent, and the sources whence it is derived. The report of the Irish Railway Commission has been referred back to the commissioners, in order that they may inquire and report on the subject of fares—a matter which did not come within the scope of the original " instructions." The commis sioners are also requested to compare the mileage fares charged in Ireland with those charged in Eng land and on the Continent. The bill for the acquisition by Government of the telegraphs of the United Kingdom is virtually aban doned, notwithstanding the desire expressed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Tuesday t J press it on this session. The terms of purchase, which the right hon. gentleman deemed it desirable to with hold from the House of Commons on Tuesday w hen questioned on the subject by Mr. Childers, are, that the Electric Telegraph Company shall receive for their stock £165 (£lOO being paid), together with 10 per cent. for compulsory purchase, making nearly £2OO for every original £lOO stock. THE BISHOPRIC OF NATAL. The following despatches relating to the proposal to consecrate a new Bishop of Natal have been published : " Downing-street, Jan. 30, 18G8. " Sir,—You will probably have read in some of the English papers a report that it is in contem - plation by some Colonial Bishops to consecrate a Bishop to take charge of the diocese of Natal , on the assumption that Dr. Coleus° has been deposed. You will not be surprised to beer that her Majesty's Government look upon this in' tention with great apprehension and regret. And, in case you should learn that the consecration le intended t 3 take place within your Government' I should wish you to use all the influence which legitimately belongs to you to preven t it. And I think it proper to add that if, of ter being warned of the views of her Majesty's Government, any ecclesiastical officer, holding salaried office during the pleasure of her Majestit were to be a party to any such transaction, her Ma jesty's Government would consider it their duty to advise the Quen to cancel his appointment.-- -1 have, &c., (Signed) BUCKINGHAM AND CHANDOS. " Lieut.-Governor Keate, &c., &c." " Colonial-office, Natal, March 31, 1868. "My Lord,—l am directed by his Excellency the Administrator of the Government to forward for your information a copy of a despatch received Ong day from her Majesty's Government, the subject of which has no doubt already engaged your attention. I am to request your lordship to make known to the clergy and ecclesiastical officers within yob diocese the • views entertained by her Mil jesty's Government, and to acquaint his cellency at your earliest convenience with ail information you may at any time receive, leading you to suppose that proceedings of the nature re ferred to in the despatch, of which a copy is ea' closed, are contemplated.—l have the honour to be, &c., D. ERSKINE, Colonial Secretary._ ' The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Natal." MARRIAGE OF THE EMPEROR OF CIIINA.--•-" Oriental spectacle—reminding one of some of 0° scenes described in sacred history and the marriage of Ahasuerus—was witnessed at Pekin on the 2 7 ' 13 of March. The young Emperor of China having reached the age of fourteen, the time had COe 3° when a wife had to be chosen for him. One hae dred and twenty young girls, ranging from eleven to nineteen years old, were admitted to the pala ce on the previous evening as candidates. Seven we re chosen from this number, who had to submit to 011 examination before the Empress-Mother, wlo ge business it is to make the choice. Letters fro °. Pekin of the 2d of April inform us that the you n g lady upon whom the choice of the Prince and b le mother fell was born at Monkden, in the provinc i e of Ching-king, that she was extremely beautif ul : She belongs to a family that for fifteen years e ll joyed the high favour of the late Emperor Ts ° l Kouang. It is stated that the majority of the Ems peror Tchoung-Tche will shortly be declared, a nd that he will then take the direction of affairs.-' Courrier I?usse. The papers announce that M. Lambert, sub-libro' rian at Toulouse, has just discovered at Lalonde,: Gallo-Roman cemetery. It is situated on ' right bank of the Garonne, about 150 yards fr c/ili t the river, and the ground is cultivated as a mar all garden. Twenty tombs have been found, 3 4 formed with bricks bearing a monograph. In nli e t ri ci one was a body, which fell to dust on exposu re the air. There are others in the neighbourlio°l which will be carefully examined when the crop b' been reaped. The Berlin Correspondance says :—" The f ay has now happily completely ceased in Eas ter , Prussia. Amongst the benefactors of this Pro be vince, not long since so severely tried, mu st , 0 reckoned his Majesty Abdul-Aziz, in whose na the Ottoman Minister at the Court of Berlin, 14).1..- ; tarchy Bey, remitted, last winter, considerable 0° ad to the Ladies' Benevolent Society, which adopted the mission of aiding the unfortunate_ .sAtiegl ferers from the scarcity. The Queen, who p re "to touched by the generosity of the Sultan, wr° te 0 ,0 thank him. His Majesty has just replied ju to autograph letter, which has been deposited 13 royal archives as the first communication of kind ever addressed to a Queen of Prussia,. The Berlin journals give the following anend't° as a testimony of the affability and love of diseg; line which characterise the King of PrUS3ia Majesty, walking in the garden of 13abelsberg: spoke to a young gardener, and asked fo r infortill3ci Lion as to some new walks. The latter pronee.vaiee to show them to his Majesty, but after scn° became uneasy, and, looking frequently a t his Vq 3 ' he at length asked his Majesty to excuse 119 0 ttr• ought to be on guard at Potsdam at s uch an —OOO ['he King finding that to go there on foot WO 0 , possible in the time, ordered a carriage, and a cc fs ° ,er panied the young man, recommendi n g the °hoe on duty to be indulgent should a few iniliute3 been lost." 1,.... 16 . • Turki Port 84 • Vice; Cent. In doing 73 ; to 47 In Gre w mark and 1071 Wesi West 43 74i t In Open and ; Loin pric( at to I Tele ti e Ray Omt vest Bent drax th e by t Zeal be e] at d Co„ just fors, cull the atnc Sha inc( divi deb a b the clso 6110 , be e nem bee and Fire the am) thi! Wit la n she a 1 , - 11, •