The Sun. — London, England, 1868-06-23 00:00:00

LLAGIIAN'S DERBY RACE GLASSES, Csos. each, with sling case. N.B. VOIGTLANDE I 'S GLASSES aro now to be had at very reduced prices. CALL IGIIAN, 23A, New Bond-street, Corner of Conduit-street, W. COUNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED vierruALLERS. ,rHE only article really suita ble for that p ur p ose, 1 ss. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address LOS, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. iILASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LECENCED - VICTUALLERS, 7g, 9d. PER DOZEN. NATILLIAM HOLDICH And. CO., No. 105, V Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. ABLE CLOTHS, in every Width an d Len g th, 1. expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask - Napkins for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Toweßings of every description. Patterns gratis and post free. CARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 6d. each, for Ladies' and Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HoLDIca and Co., LICENSED VICTL'ALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet street, City, and No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common. IVILLTAM lIOLDICH and Co. , LICENSED V ICTU ALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 1812, at IUS, Fleet-street, City ; Southern Branch—No. 5, The Pave tnrmt, Glapharn-cornmon. Patterns gratis and post free, with Price List, TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. ESTXIILISIIED 181 - 2. WILLIAM HOLDICH and CO., LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. 10.5, Fleet-street, corner of Farringdon-street ; and at No. 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch)._ LONDON AND GENERAL WATER PURIFYING COMPANY (Limited). PATENT CISTERN FILTER. charged solely with animal char oal. The latest patented Filter in general use, and requir ing, when once fixed, no attention whatever. Patronised and used by her Majesty the Queen at Osborne, by H.R.H. the Duke of Cambridge, the elite of the Medical Profession, and at the Fusilier Guards', Middlesex, St. George's, German, and London Hospitals, and at the Regent's Park and Tower Barracks, and narnlrous institutions. breweries, &c. Pr )fessor Frankland, F.R.S., in his analysis of the waters for December, 1865, in the report to the Registrar-General , states, "With regard to the filtration of this water (New . River) through animal charcoal, it will be observed that, although the total daily domestic supply of a house on HaverAtock Hill has passed through the same filter for seven months, the animal charcoal till retains practically unimpaired its power of abstracting or ganic impurities." *** The above Filter was supplied by this Company. The Filters mby be seen in operation, and full particulars ob tain? I on application to the Secretary, at the Offices, 151, STRAND, LONDON. W.C. (FOUR DOORS FROM SOMERSET HOUSE). H ER MAJESTY'S OPERA. (T lIE ATR E-RO YAL, D Y-LANE). Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. THIS EVENING (TUESDAY), Tune 23 (last time but one), Donizetti's Opera. LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. Elz,ardo, Signor Mongini ; Enrico Aston, Mr. Santley; Rai mondo, Signor soli ; Nrturo, Signor Agretti; Normannio, Signor Casaboal ; Alisa, 3ldlle. Corsi; and Lucia, Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. Luxuriant and Beautiful Hair is the distinguishing badge of Youth." The following is EXACTLY what MRS. S. A. ALLEN'S WORLD'S HAIR RESTORER OR DRESSING WILL DO. By its use GRAY OR FADED HAIR is quickly restored to its youthful colour and beauty, and with the first application a beautiful gloss and delightful fragrance is given to the Hair. It will cause Hair to grow on Bald Spots. It will promote luxuriant growth. FALLING- Hair is immediately checked. THIN Hair thickened. BALDNESS prevented. It makes the Hair rich, soft, and glossy. It invigorates, thereby strengthens the Hair. It keeps the Head cool and clean. It removes all scurf and dandriff. It contains neither oil nor dye. It will not soil white cambric. In large Bottles—price Six Shillings. 7 _ YLOBALSA'NIUA (Mrs. S. A. Allen's). — This is a clear, transparent preparation without sediment; it far excels any Pomade or Hair Oil. To those whose hair is naturally dry, requiring frequent dressing, its cheapness and great value will he proved. Its early use on Children's Hair will insure an abundant and bountiful supply from YOUTH TO OLD AGE. In large Bottles—price Three Shillings. Sold by most Chemists and Perfumers EUROPEAN DEPOT AND SALES OFFICE, 26G, lIIC+II HOLBORN, LONDON, ENG. E MOSES and SON, zn ERCII ANT TAILORS and OUTFITTERS. Conductor —Signor Doors open at Eight o'clock. Commence at half-past Eight. Stills, One Guinea; kmphitheatre Stalls, 7s, and 55.; Reserved Box Seats, 16s. 6,1 ; Galle-y, 2s. 6d. Boxes. stalls, and places may he obtained at the new Box °glee, Her Majesty's Theatre, under the Colonnade (second door from Pall-mall), open daily from 10 till 5, under the super inten lance of Mr Nugent; also at the Box-office, Theatre Royal, Drury-lane (under the portico in Brydges-street), open from 10 till 8. Tickets also at all Librarians' and Music-sellers'. MORNING PERFORMANCE. Titiens—Nilsson—Kellogg. TO-lIORROW (WEDNESDAY), June 24th, Mozart's Opera, LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. Il Conte d'Almaviva, Mr. Santley: Figaro, Signor Gassier ; Dottore Bartolo, Signor Zoboli; Basilio, Mr. I.yall; Don Curzio, Signor Agretti ; Antonio, Signor Casaboni; Marcellina, Mdlle. Corsi: Cherubino, Mdlle. Christine Nilsson: Susanna, Mdlle. Clara Louise Kellogg ; and La Contessa, Mdlle. Titiens. Doors open at half-past One. Continence at Two o'clock pre eisely. Boxos, Stalls, and Places at the Box-offices of Her Majesty's Opera ; also at all Librarians' and Music-sellers'. HER MAJESTY'S OPERA. T HEATRE ROYAL, II A YAIIRKET. Sole Lessee, Mr. Buckstone. TUTS EVENING. THE LADIES' CHAMPION. Mr. Ken dal, Mr. W. Gordon, Miss lone Burke, and Miss F. Wright. To be followed by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters by Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Compton, Chippendale, Rogers, Clark, &c.; Mesdames Robertson, Fitz xilliarn, Chippendale, Dalton, Laws, and Dauhigny. Concluding with A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. Compton and Kendal ; Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton, Lewin, &c. Commence at Seven. I lIEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. THIS EVENING, at 7, GO TO PUTNEY: Mr. G. Belmore. At a quarter to 8, A DAY OF RECKONING. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Billington, Mr. G. Belmore, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Stuart, Mr. W. 11. ammo, Mr. C. J. Smith; Miss Carlotta Leclereq. To conclude with THE LIA .1. Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. Ashley, Mr. C. H. Stephenson, Mr. G. J. Taylor, and Miss L. Moore. R OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. THIS EVENING (Tuesday), THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, RO )IEO AND JULIET: Romeo, Mr. John Nelson : Juliet, Miss Neilson; Messrs. J. G. Shore, Dominick Murray, Maclean, Basil Potter, Cathcart Ilerwyn, Gresham, Crellin, and B. Ellis ; Miss Elsworthy, and Mrs. Addie. Preceded each Evening by THE DAY AFTER THE WED DING Doors open at 7; commence at 7.30. QUEEN'S TIIEATRE, Long-acre. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. 11. Ll3ton. 'MIS EVENING, at 7, MARY JONES. Followa - I by, at a quarter to 8, STILL WATERS RIJ DEEP. Mr. an I MN:AIf red Wigan. To conclude with "FOWL PLAY;" or, A Story of Chikkin Hazard. Mr. J. L. Toole, &c. FIJEATRE ROYAL, HOLBORN.—Elegantly _l_ repainted and redecorated.—Under the management of Miss Fanny Josephs. THIS EVENING, at 7.30. WHO'S TO WIN HIM? After which, at 5.15, FOUL PLAY. To conclude with THE RENDEZVOUS. Mr. A. Cox. For particulars see bills. - Box-office open daily from ten to eve. R OYAL AMPHITIIEN'FRE AND CIRCUS, HOLBORN. AZ ELL A, the Female Leotard, Every Evening. Pronounced by the entire Press to be incomparable for preci sion of movement and evident consciousness of self-reliance. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS. HOLBORN. The coolest and best ventilated Theatre in London. SPECIAL JUVENILE HOLIDAY ENTERTAINMENT. THIS EVENING will be produced, for the first time, an en tirely new and grand spectacular piece of diversion entitled THE CHINESE FAIR, or Eastern Festival, supported by nearly two hundred artistes, and in which will be brought together an array of talent never before witnessed in the metropolis. Stattling surprises! Novel effects! Gorgeous dresses! Terpsichorean diversions! Clowns' Revels! Musical delights! Celestial gam -3s, and a host of Eastern pastimes too numerous to detail, terinnatin,g with a magnificent Firework Display. The un equalled Scenes in the Arena, the Man Fly, and other entertain m ants as usual. Doors open at halt-past Seven ; commence at Eight. Grand llornin4 Performance, Wednesday and Saturday, at half-past 'Dv). Same programme as at evening representation. ROYAL STRAND TIIEATI{E. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, at 7.30, SISTERLY SERVICE: Messrs. Belford, Harcourt; Miss Sheridan. After which, THE FIELD OF THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Messrs. Thorne, James, and Robson; Mesdames Swanborough, Lydia, Thompson, Sheridan, Hughes, &c. To conclude trith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUADDIAN CI R. GLENIE, of the Sporting Library, . 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, VT., begs to inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in general, that he has been appointed Agent for the above-named paper in shlition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " Tito Sus," tnd can supply the same on Friday evening, if required, in town tr country. G. It. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for the 'LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlier roan any other man in London or Country the evening of publi cation. No connection with any other persons. Daily's, Wright's, and 11I`Cal1's Guides. All the Daily Papers, Maga tines, and Periodicals as soon as published. Agent fur the Joint Ctock Coal Company. Orders by post attended to. THE LATEST EDITION of " THC SUN " supplied, as soon as published, Every lq vening, by ALEXANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, Ao. 4, Old . :javendish-street, Oxford-street. I /V O'S GR AIN GER? LICENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SIIEPTIERD'S-BUSH. The SPORTING EDI CIO Y of " THE SUN " can he seen at 4R 11 NG ER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by Eight THE LATEST' EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied as soon as pltlished, containing all the LATEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENC K, by IT W HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE FUN " as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstead-road, N.W. PORTING.—JOHN ROBERTS supplies the 1.7 TATES C EDITION of "THE SUN " as soon as pub lished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. "SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. B. G LEN lE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, &livers the LATE EDITION of THE SUN" at the earliest rossible moment after leaving the press. Ho is able to deliver Copies in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country sat a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by nlne, o'clock. Orders by post punctually attended to. pHE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," glving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day . may be Been qt JEM M Y M . 1 NTO vS " The Swan and Horst) Shoe," Litt:e 13c:tain, City, E.C. %VILE "SUN" NEWSPAPEII..-G. 11. GLENIE it dclivere the L NTE: EDITION at Chelsea, 7.40; Kilburn. Ci; Starch-green, S; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford, qpnE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " to It be seen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. 11913Ent 3lEA.cocK's, rltannla, Kensal New-town. THE LATE EDITION of "T ILE SUN" at it- JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wellington," Wellington-street, r:Lnd. LArI7E EDITION of "THE SUN " at J. SMITEM, n 9, Bow-street, Covent-garden. rivriE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN" at W. SYIDIS, Camtleu Stores," TS, Park-ttraet, Camden toffn, t:73 Uiifft FUR ALL CLASSES. EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS PRICES BASED ON READY -MONEY SYSTEM. `HE ADVAN ['AGES of the READY-MONEY SYSTEM cannot be better expressed than in the following extract from a leading article in the " Times:"— " Everybody knows the difference between a credit and a ready-money business It is this partly which affords one With' the excuse for charging £7 7s. for a coat while another will charge f 4 45. ..It is true that every tradesman ought to abate his charges to customers who pay him punctually. Still we know how in this particular we all suffer for a few delin quents." lk_LL GOODS MARKED in PLAIN FIGURES L 7.4 MOSES and SON. 11 1 • ADDRESSES BELOW. EXCELLENCE WITH CHEAPNESS. "L'i MOSES and SON, Ready-made and Bespoke x2„4 • Tailors, Habit Makers, Woollen Drapers, Hatters, Hosiers, Hoot and Shoe Manufacturers, and General Outfitters for all Clasa:3s. Every article the beat of its kind in Material, style, and Workmanship. AN unusually large and varied STOCK for the SUMMER SEASON, in every Department. For Juveniles there is a distinct department, containing an unequalled assortment of Clothing for every occasion. The most Fashionable Styles are combined with the best Materials and Workmanship. List of Prices, with rules of self-measurement, Patterns and Fashion-sheet, gratis and post-free. Every article is marked the lowest price in plain figures, from which no abatement can be made. Any article not approved of will be exchanged, or the money will be returned. E. MOSES and SON'S Establishments are Closed every Friday Evening at sunset till Saturday Evening at sunset, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. The following are the London addresses of E. MOSES and SON:- 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 283, EUSTON-ROAD. Country Branch ; 19, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. 20, BRIDGE-STREET, BRADFORD, YORKS. SPECIAL NOTICE. In consequence of frequent misrepresentations, 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-mentioned. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 18G8. The House of Commons has again had to sit in judgment on past affairs. Surely there never was a Session in which so many errors were recorded, and so much fault-finding ensued. The grand cause of offence on the last occasion was the "count out" of Friday. Mr. MONK and some others had notices on the paper for that evening, and were consequently annoyed at the catastrophe. In such cases ;the usual resource is to blame the Government, and the rule was not departed from in ithis instance. Mr. DISRAELI made a tolerably good defence for the Treasury benches, however, and said that the Government had done their duty on this occasion by making a " House," and that it was evident that those who had business on Friday had as much to do with "keeping" the House as Ministers had. Some desultory conversation, the object of which was to prove that the Government officials had prevented the House being made, in contradiction of which Mr. HARDY said that they themselves had been surprised at the affair, and, indeed, the business of the Government had been hindered the most. Some diversion was made at last to the reite ration of the same arguments by the remarks of Sir H. EDWARDS and Mr. VANCE, for they said that the real blame rested with the Opposition. A Liberal member moved the " count-out," which gave rise to so much displeasure, and the pur port of it was to avoid the awkwardness that would ensue from the non-agreement of the Liberal side of the House on the motion to throw open 2 rinity College, Dublin. Mr. FAWCETT is not to be daunted, however, and has given notice that he will renew his motion on Irish Education in the Universities. The discus sion on the Lords' amendments to the Sea Fisheries Bill was taken next, and resulted in the House agree ing to them, but not until two divisions on the sub• ject had been taken. Upon the House going into committee on the Government of India Act Amend ment Bill, Lord WILLIAM HAY entered into a dis cussion ms the relations of the Secretary of State and the Council. Many of the arguments were repetitions of the statements heard so often on this subject, but the interest and importance of all be longing to Indian affairs will always insure atten tion to the subject. The Irish Reform Bill, as " amended," was considered, and, of course, the usual arguments on the subject were renewed by Irish members. The insufficiency of the measure was declared to be a great drawback to its success, and Mr. POWELL certainly spoke out plainly, if not very eloquently. He said that it was a " very small and a very ridiculous measure ;" but the chief point of his speech was that the English and Scotch Liberals had acted ill in not supporting the Irish members more effectually. In fact, they h a d " basely abandoned them, after they had spent a veat deal of time and trouble in carrying the English and Scotch Reform Bills." There was about as much reason in all this as may generally be met with in such objurgations. In the first place, it could not have been a waste of time to pass the other measures, if they were desirable ones ; and as for the " emphatic protest" which Mr. BAGWELL entered against the bill, he might have remembered that the Government were not at all to blame for the hurried manner in which the Reform Bi'l had to be finished, or the weary spirit with which hon. members came to the work. The leader of the_ Opposition, and those who gave him a THE SUN, LONDDY, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1868. inaj arity , must take the consequences of the last ses sion. Hew ' Mr. DISRAELI yielded t o th e re p resen t at i ons o f some rnest patriots, and prolonged the discussion an the e lea lents of the measure—for as to "merits" it seems to spasse.as none—why there would have been no repr egelitative scheme at all for Ireland this year, a 3d then the disappointment would have been gr eat indeed. The Government, we feel well assure(' ~ would have come in for no small share of blat ne, and there would have been no gainsaying the fa , :t that of the three countries Ireland had been the In DS t neglected. Mr. - ,BEARDEN, notwithstanding the evident dis inclination of the Mouse, moved a chuse, to the effect that the county franchise should be six p ounds, and the borough franchise three. This, he said, would hold out the olive-branch to Irelan 3, and render the whole scheme very popular; but tht 3 House did not feel disposed to close with the pi -oposition, and it was negatived without a divisic ❑. It seems strange that any one can ex pect that a motion like this can be carried, and w h en . the House has come to a deliberate conclu sion upon a special point to seek to raise the dis cussion. is most ill-advised and much to be depre ca.ted. The disputes of the evening were not over, however, for Mr. VANCE took up the cu lgels in support of the proposition to extend the con ditions of residence of electors for Dublin from seven to twelve miles, and a long discussion took place on the subject; but Mr. DISRAELI suggested that it had better be withdrawn, not that the right hon. gentleman disapproved of it in the abstract sense, but he did not at that stage think it desir able to press it to a division. The bill is to be read a third time on Thursday. The Boundary Bill was read a third time and passed, and the House alto gether made great progress. The case of Governor EYRE was again brought before the House in reference to the petition which was presented a lisle time ago by Mr. LAMONT. It appears that a mistake was made in the number of signatures affixe 1 to it, and this was certainly unfortunate, though it did not at all affect the character of the petition. Mr. GRENFELL, however, thought it necessary to speak on the matter, but he did so in so vehement a style that he was twice called to order by the Speaker. Ele created some amusement in the House by setting forth the wrongs of the " Jamaica Committee.'' He was, he said, a member of that Committee, " which had been subject to the unceasing persecu tions of an irresponsible body of persons signing themselves the EYRE Defence Committee. It really is going too far to make victims or martyrs out of the members of the Jamaica Committee, and so the House seemed to think. Mr. LAMONT explained how the mistake arose. The clerk who made up the statement supposed he was entitled to include as petitioners those who had subscribed money to the Defence and Aid Fund. It was, after all, then, very unnecessary to make so much ado about the matter, and the numbers represented were certainly in favour of Mr. EYRE ; and if they did not join in the prayer that the Government should pay the ex penses of the trial, they were willing to contribute for that purpose themselves, which is a much more trying test of friendship or approval than to put the burden on the State. Mr. LAMONT concluded very properly by declaring that, in Westminster alone, there was no doubt that he could procure a petition more numerously signed in favour of Mr. EYRE than the one he had presented at the figures stated. The discussion on the Indian Government Amend ment Bill last evening in the Commons was not without importance. The bill, it will be remem bered, has already proceeded some stages, and it has now gone into committee. Lord W. HAY took some exceptions to the proposed amendments, or rather to the limits placed to them, for he considered that they dil not go far enough. Ile believed that other changes were essential, and more especially a change which should take away from the Council the power of vetoing by the Secretary of State in all matters connected with Indian revenue. That is to say, while the Secretary of State is supreme on many points of importance, as far as the expenditure goes he is in the hands of the Council, who, through him, rule India. As Lord W. My put it, " The Secretary of State has power to give away Mysore, a district as large as Scotland, without any one to overrule him ; but in the matter of an expenditure of a few thousand pounds be is entirely in the hands of his Council." A natural consequence of this, according to the noble lord, is that the Secretary of State is chosen more with regard to his power of managing the Council than to his capability of governing India. He affirmed, too, that another mischievous effect of the system is to weaken the hands of the Governor-General by un necessary interference, which was rendered more frequent by the increased facilities of communica tion between England and India. Lord MACAULAY and other authorities, who had spent much time in the country, were of opinion that India should be governed in India. Lord W. HAY, after entering into more detailed arguments on behalf of his pro posal, concluded by expressing his desire to see the Council of India become a purely consultative body, and the power of the Governor-General in India considerably strengthened. The noble lord's views were not, how ever, participated in by the majority of the House. Mr. MILL and Colonel SYKES, both of whom are well versed in Indian affairs, were strongly opposed to the change so ardently desired by Lord W. HAY. Mr. MILL, while admitting that there was a tendency to unnecessary interference with the Indian Executive, said very justly that after all we must exercise a controlling power, and he did not see that it could be more advantageously vested in the Secretary of State alone than in the Secretary of State and his Council jointly. It is more in accordance with the spirit of English' legislation that wisdom should be sought in the multitude of councillors than in the decision, however excellent, of one man. No doubt the India❑ Government must be on many questions the most com petent to judge, and unnecessary interference from a distance is always to be deprecated ; but at the same time it is better to run the risk of ill timed meddling occasionally than to abandon that supervision which this country is called upon to exercise over her Eastern dominions. India and England, it may be said, are so far apart that it is difficult for the statesmen and politicians of the one to enter into the views and requirements of the other ; but while this absence of sympathy and comprehension is often a drawback, there is another side to the question. Anglo -Indians, we know, are apt to fall into a routine existence, to yield to the lethargic influences of the climate, and the enervating customs of an ancient despotism. The poopla whom they are sent to govern as free, dependent, an 1 respon sible agents, have never been accustomed to civil and political liberty, to religious equality, or to the free current of English thought and speech. They are used to be trampled on, to be' oppressed and restrained, and are so much in the hibit of meeting force with fraud, and oppression with cunning, that it is difficult to deal with them on the plain ground of straightforward honesty. Again, they have never been accustomed to vigorous reforms, to rapid progress, to great and continuous efforts for the cultivation of their soil, the improve ment of their crops, the extension of their commerce, or any of the thousand means of developing the re sources of the country. What they once learn they preserve, as there are still certain districts in which the weaving of certain kinds of fine muslin is handed down from father to son, and the gossamer webs made from that Indian-cotton which was the terror of our Lancashire spinners, still outrival the finest productions of Manchester machinery. Into this dreamy world, but half awake to the necessi ties, the changes, the duties of the time, it is well that the fresh, vigorous current of English life should sometimes penetrate. It is no harm if the contrast evoked should sometimes be a startling one, and we must remember that in former days, when In dian affairs were almost exclusively managed in India, the result was not very satisfactory to India or creditable . to England. We can only hope to elevate the tone of Indian life by bringing it more into sympathy with our own, and had there been a more direct influence exercised over Calcutta and Bombay from London fifty years ago, India would now be many paces in advance on the road of pro gress. The energies of the most enterprising men must evidently become chilled by constant associa tion with the lazy and inert. The most vigor ous reformer mist find it difficult to keep up to the mark when all around him are in favour of the old and faulty system. Anglo- Indians may claim to know best on matters that concern themselves, but they are perhaps insensible how much they owe to the insensible influence of their direct connection with England. It is only since the Crown has assumed the direct control of its Indian possessions that progress has been made in irrigation, in railways, in tea cultivation, in many ways, which are gradually enriching and civilising the country. Under these circum stances we must be careful how we surrender any portion of our controlling power, and govern India in obedience to theory rather than with a view to successful practice. The Indians, it is true, must be educated for taking their share in the Government, as they are not at presc.nt able to judge or to act for themselves, but the whole tendency of Anglo-Indian life has been their repression. So far from the English actually on the spot being more disposed to consider and con ciliate the feelings and wishes of the natives they are usually much less so than those in England. There is a breach between the races on the spot which is not represented in this country. Indian affairs with us continue to increase in interest and importance. We have not in England so much to undo as they have in India, but we have to atone for long years of neglect and indifference. We are glad to see the Government of India Act Amend ment Bill is likely to receive careful consideration at the hands of the House. LATEST INTELL EGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. WASHINGTON, June 22. The Senate has passed over the President's veto the bill admitting Arkansas for presentation in Congress. The bill is now, therefore, law. NEW YORK, June 22. The Hamburg and American Company's new steamer liolsatia arrived here at 9 a.m. to-day. LIVERPOOL, June 23. The Inman steamer City of Antwerp, which left New York on the 20th inst. for this port, brings $425,000 specie. PLYMOUTII, June 23. The Russian screw corvette llitiaz, Captain Zt;lenoy, from Cape of Good Hope and Cadiz, arrived in the Sound last night. CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, MONDAY, June 22. The most important news for us, at all events, is that we have had rain, and that the furnace-like heat has been cooled to a comparatively agreeable temperature. The showers were very heavy, and there was some thunder and lightning. But, judging from the telegraphic reports, it does not seem as if the weather had broken up, so we shall probably have another spell of really tropical heat. Meanwhile there are complaints that the wheat crop is suffering from the fierce sun. Perhaps this is only a market report, in order to check the downward tendency of prices. The first unauthorised public meeting under the new law has just taken place in Paris. Its object was to form a co-operative school. Aristide Martin, one of the seven persons who gave the necessary guarantee as to the lawful ness of the meeting, presided, and made a good speech. About 1,300 persons were present, and at the close of the meeting a large number of them gave 15 centimes in order to defray the expenses. The election at Allier, caused by the resignation of M. Edouard Feuld a few days ago, takes place immediately, for the Government have found a candidate in the person of a local magnate and large employer of labour. On the other hand, there is no sign of the election for the Jura district, where a vacancy occurred many weeks ago. The Opposition journals suggest that M. Pinard is like Diogenes, searching for a man, and cannot find one. It is really too bad that the Government shculd be thus able to hurry on or to postpone elections at pleasure. A pamphlet has just been published by M. Gromier, called "Programme of a Liberal Union in view of the Approaching Elections." It sets out with the principle that all official candidates ought to be excluded. It goes on to say that the only chance of prevailing against them is to start a number of Liberal candidates for the first scru tiny, and then for some one of them teS he accepted by all the Liberal electors at the second. M. Gromier would have Liberal candidates pledge themselves to philosophical liberty, the establishment of gratuitous and compulsory primary instruction, and really liberal laws upon. the army, the press, and public meetingF. The author pub lishes letters from Thiers, Guizot, Quinet, Berryer, 011ivier. Simon, and Pelletan, which chew that the Opposition are not entirely agreed upon this programme. Berryer, for in stance, is scarely prepared for compulsory education, while Simon is passionately in favour of it. The Government journals are already chuckling ove: dissilences among their opponents. Nothing as yet has come of the very long Cabinet Council meeting on Saturday. The Patric wishes it to be understood that the question of dissolving the Chambers was not discussed at that meeting. But the semi-official journals have been singularly unlucky lately. For instance, the France has just announced that the report of M. Emile Pereire having resigned the directorate of the Transatlantic Packet Company is unfounded. But this afternoon M. Pereire has announced his resignation in the Corps L6gis lati f. Au important decision has just been given at the Tarn Court of Assizes. The judge has decided that M. Ferdi nand de Carrires cannot act as a juryman because he bad forfeited his citizenship by taking service under a foreign sovereign without the previous consent of his own Govern ment. M. de Carrikres was one of the Pontifical Zouaves. Letters from Vienna say that Prince Napoleon is thoroughly convinced that the Austrian Government does not mean to depart from its attitude of neutrality. Thus the idea of the Franco-Austrian alliance, which the Empe ror Napoleon strove so hard to realise last year, is finally dispersed, and thus Austria is serving well the interests of peace. Baron Hanssmann contemplates removing a very notable building, Sainte-Pelagie, the prison in which political offenders, including unlucky journalists who have broken the Press Law, are confined. Of course the prison will not be abolished, for, judging from recent trials, it is likely to be more wanted than ever. But it will probably be removed into the country, where it is believed the prisoners will enjoy better health. At present the deaths are 30 per cent., as compared with 10 per cent. at the Mazas prison. The sale of the celebrated Chateau-Lath tte Vineyard, did not take place, no buyer offering at the upset price, £183,000. The property will be offered again in August. A thoroughly French tragedy has just taken place here. A man an 1 a woman were found in the water tied together, and both drowned. Inquiry shewed that the man was a carpenter and the woman a laundress, who, having proved un!"dthful to her husband, left him on his c )gnisa^ ce of herguilt, and wandered about the country with her paramour. Tey visited the theatres and cabarets, and having spent all their money, aid not know ing how to get more, they determined to die together a la Francaise ; and so, having fastened themselves together with a rope, jumped into the Seine and perished. A movement was set on foot some time ago to provide means for affording better education to women. Madame Elisa Lemonnier is one of the chief promoters of this much-needed reform, and she has been assisted by some influential men who sympathise with her. Since the matter was first mooted, three months ago, two schools have been established in Paris, and it is intended to open eighteen more. The wife of Jules Simon is the president of this society. The Emperor was at the Fontainebleau races yesterday, and looked much better. During his drives in the forest he has got quite bronzed. As I dare say the telegraph has informed you, the Marquis of Hastings was aga i n successful, and his horse Cristal carried off the Grand Prix. THE WEATHER TABLE.-THIS DAY. HUNGARY. PESTII, June 22, Evening. Prince Napoleon left Pesth yesterday for Mezoc- Hegyes, accompanied by Count Andrassy. Prince Alexander Karageorgwich has published his declaration expressing his sympathy for the late Prince Michael of Servia, and denouncing, as calumnious, the reports that have been circulated respecting his complicity in the assassination. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, June 22 (Evening.) The Pope held a secret consistory to-day, at which his Holiness nominated several bishops, and afterwards pronounced two allocutions. The first of these referred to the publication of the bill and the other to con vokingreli- giousa affairs h a i e r s General in A us Austria. ia. Council, S PAIN. MADRID, June 22. The Council of State have drawn up their report on the Land Mortgage Bank. Senor Rubi, the newly appointed Minister for the Colonies, on assuming office delivered an address to the employes, urging upon them the policy of using every effort in their power to develops the riches and prosperity of the Spanish colonial possessions. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY BY FIRE. BREMEN, June 23. A large fire, which broke out here at 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon, was only subdued to wards evening, after having raged about eight hours. The conflagration began while taking cotton samples. The Stephani Church, although several times caught by the flames, was ultimately saved. The warehouses belonging to the firms of Fritze, Boys, Delhing and Son, containing cotton and considerable stocks of fine tobaccoes, were consumed. Two large timber yards were also destroyed. The sparks were car ried to the farthest houses in the suburbs. The amount of damage is estimated at a million and a half tbalers, and all the principal insurance com panies are involved in the loss. BOURSE, June 22.—Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows : - 4} per Cent. End of month — Ital'an Loan 3 per Cent End of month 7O 27} Mexican Loan ... 22 50 Credit Mobilier End of month... 308 75 Credit Foncier ...1532 Spanish Threes Debt Deferred — Cash Orleans • • • Northern ......... 1220 Lyons and Mediterranean ......... Southern..... 602 Western Eastern • • 550 Sardinian Austrian Lombard 395 North of Spain Saragossa Roman 4G End of month... - RAILWA ROBERT FALCONER. By GEORGE MACDONALD, LLD., Author of " Alec Forbes," &c. 3 vols.—"lt really would not be easy to speak in terms too high of this ad mirable story. It is a very fine novel, pare and noble in spirit, full of true humour, of shrewd observation, and of an exquisitely poetic fancy and feeling. It is rich in cha racter and incident, and in scenes which any novelist might be proud to have written. The whole tone and spirit of the book are such as to deserve the sympathy every high mind and generous heart."—Star. Tho newspapers are teeming with references to econo my in tea by co-operation. Hornittan and Co. have fol. 30 years co• operated through . Agents to supply tea on more advantageous terms than by the ordinary channel; their tea reaches tha consumer in the same pure state as it leaves the grower, as it is secured in packets. METEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. Extreme Sea Tuesday, rt t ). P. 1 1 June 23, B. T. b,„4 W. l i t 2 __ __ ^F. D. WR. A 8 a.m. r 1 Nairn Aberdeen Leith Shields Scarborough 29•74 r. 60 56 W.S.W. 1 2 S. r.ob o'o7 2 Yarmouth 2975r. 60 58 W.S.W. 2 4 S. c. _ Helder Cuxhaven Sktulesnms Valentia 29•67f. 57 54 W.N.W. 3 5 W. r.c. o'l4 3 Cape Clear 29 63f. 57 56 W.N.W. 4 4 W.S.W. r.o. o'3o 4 Roche 's Pt 29•66f. 56 54 W.S.W. 2 5 W. o.b. 05'2 2 Holyhead (:) ... r. o_ .01 _ 2l Liverpool Ardrossan Greencastle 29"57r. 56 53 S.W. 3 4 W.S.W. c.r. o'o9 _ Penzance Plymouth Weymouth _ ___ .... ..... Portsmouth 29'80r. 60 57 S.S.W. 1 5 S.S.W. r.c.0'04 1 London r.o. ? 2 S. W. o•bc'0'01 C'peGris Nez 29'82r. 59 52 S.S.W. 4 4 S.S.W. 0 . _ 2 55 E.N.E. 1 3 5 1 EN.N.81.1,. r r :o c.. i 1 2 Brest L'Orient Rochefort Biarritz Conna... • _ _ _ ru Brussels ...• _ ...... IT Paris Strasbourg — -- _ 2 __ T Ly ou o lon . s. ; : :: 29 — .96f. 68 — 68 — S.E. — 4 — 1 s — .E. f. ---4- Heart's Con tent (6 a.m. l o cal time) 130'35f. 43 42 S,W. 1 1 S.W. 0 . ; 0•26 9 EXPLANATION. barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. a sea level. Thelettere r., rising; f., f a llin g ; a., steady—indicate direction of motion of the merc ury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Weather : b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds, detached ; f.--fog ; h.—hail ; I. —lightning ; m,—misty, hazy ; o. —overcast, dull; r, rain; s. —snow; t.—thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. Sea disturbance. REMA RKS. The distribution of atmospherical pressure has undergone scarcely any change since yesterday morning. It is rather more uniform, but continues lower in the N. than elsewhere. Temperature also remains almost unaltered ; but the air is somewhat drier in the east. The winds are generally south-westerly, light to moderate; but have drawn to NV.N.W in the south of Ireland. Light rain has fallen at most stations. This morning the weather is cloudy, with rain still prevailing in the N.W, The Emperor of Austria is gone to Tr tgue, ostensibly to open a railway bridge, really to make a last attempt to reconcile his Czech subjects to him. If they accept the overtures offered to them the greatest possible autonomy will be given to them consistent with the integrity of the empire ; but hitherto they have demanded more than this. He has, however, been very favourably received, and replied in the Bohemian language to an address which was presented to him in that language. The Times publishes a letter from Alexandri ti taking exception to the reply of Sir Stafford Northcote to the deputation which waited upon him in reference to the tele graphic communication with India. The present lines vid Constantinople and Russia, it is stated, have never worked with any degree of regularity for any length of time,and as the messages by both lines pass through the hands of clerks of various nationalities, correctness in transmission is almost out of the question. The Government are only throwing good money after bad in vainly endeavouring to improve the present routes rid Russia, Turkey, and the Persian Gulf to India. The best portion of these routes, is, un doubtedly, the Persian Gulf cable; and the new land line scheme rid Prussia and Russia, which is being laid, is open to the same objections as the pre sent routes as far as l3assorah. Last year the pro moters of the proposed Red Sea line made an offer to the Government that, in consideration of their agreeing to a 5 per cent, guarantee on the capital required to establish this line, they would undertake to work the Persian Gulf telegraph, and further to relieve the Government of the £36,000 a year they are bound to pay the shareholders of the original Red Sea and India Telegraph Company for a period of from forty to fifty years, which advantageous offer, however, the Government declined to accept. Si , Stafford Northcote's reply, the correspondent thinks, woul, lead the public to imagine that the faults of the present routes to India are not numerous, whereas their name i, LITERATURE, The Prime Minister's Novels. Novels and Tales. By the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli, M.P. The Disraeli Edition. Five Volumes. Frederick Warne and Company. A brilliant Novelist having become Prime Minis ter of England, small wonder that his publisher should issue from the press a new edition of his Tales and Romances. The occasion and coinci dence are alike exceptional. Literary First Lords of the Treasury there have been, of course. The two ex-Premiers, for example, are both of them distinguished as Men of Letters. One of them, indeed, has rendered himself illustrious, at once as a scholar and as a poet, as a Greek scholar and as an English poet, by his noble version, in our Anglo- Saxon tongue, of the grand heroic epic of the •‘ Iliad." Other Prime Ministers before the two Earls, before Lord Russell, the friend of Tom Aloare, and before Lord Derby, the translator of Homer, have, to employ a hackneyed eupheuism, cultivated the fields of literature. Canning, indeed, tong after sewing his literary and political wild oats in the fertile furrows of the Anti-Jacobin, indulged his ineradicable predilection for rhyth mical epigrams and rhyming jee d'e'sprit, even to the penning of instructions to a diplomatic agent, in the Netherlands. Bat there is uo record, until cow, in the history at once of Politics and of Letters, ,f a popular novelist winning first of all success Ifter success as a pare'.y imaginative writer, and afterwards as the sequel to a series of bril liant triumphs in the House of Commons as a great master of Debate, as an Orator of the highest listinction, and as the undisputed leader during fully twenty years of the Tory Party, that is to iay of the party consisting chiefly of the country gentlemen of England, winning his way to the very pinnacle of power by assuming his place upon ;he Treasury Bench as the First Minister of the ijrown, or, in other words, as the Head of Her lajesty's :Government. This exceptional distinc tion has, as we all know well enough, been achieved oy the now First Lord of the Treasury, the iiight hon. gentleman the member for Backingham ;hire. With his achievements as a politician, iowever, with his position as a statesman, with ais eminence as a debater, with the power and splendour of his oratory, with the poignancy of his :hetorical sarcasms, with his consummate skill as a earliamentary tactician, with his inexhaustible energy, whether in attack as leader of the Opposi tion or in defence as leader of the Administration, we have here nothing whatever to do. It is, in another sense than ordinary, with Disraeli the Younger, it is with the Novelist rather than with the Statesman, that we have now more immediately to deal, when we come to an examination of this latest and most interesting among all the numerous editions of his works of fiction " I'he Disreali Eli ,;ion" of these fourteen distinct products of his Animated and animating imagination. It extends —this new edition—to the length of Five handsome volumes, three of them containing two imaginative works in each, one three, and another five. A mere enumeration of these fourteen imaginative works of ,he now Prime Minister of England will be suffi cient here simply as a reminder—the works them selves being thoroughly well known by this time to the majority of novel readers. Sabdividing the Premier's age into three score, however, it may at once bo remarked, in general terms, that the first twenty years of his life were given up to education and preparation generally for his after career, as one who had to make his way in the world, and who was determined, and at the same time qualified, to make it ! That the second twenty years were devoted to literature and to the prelimi nary labours of a politician who was resolved upon making good his claim to be regarded eventually is both a statesman ant an administrator. That the third twenty years were dedicated absolutely and exclusively to the vindication of his position as a Leader of Party, and ultimately, as we all see, as the Chief Minister of the Crown, and as such, Head of her Majesty's Government. Twenty years a student—twenty years a N welist —twenty years a Great Party Leader —and, at the close of these three score years, Prime Minister of Englan 1. Sach, in brief, has been the career of the present First Lord f the Treasury. It is with the fddlle perio I of his life that we have now to do. It s with the fruit of that central score or. :ears that we have here to deal exclusively. Within that interval, his fourteen works, as a man A letters, were produced. " Vivian Grey " was the first, " Tancred" the last, of his novels. Toe former, published anonymously, was, at one time, reputed to be a posthumous work of Lord Byron's. Che latter—closing abruptly, and altogether giving one the notion of a pursuit suddenly and absolutely abandoned, rather than of an individual task left incomplete--" Tancred," that is to say, marks the period at which the Novelist disappeared, and the Parliamentary Chieftain assumed his place. In the collective reissue of these remarkable fictions, it is especiallyworthyof note th at in the Prefatory remarks, or "Advertisements," so called, prefixed to two or three of these works, the author, casting a retrospec tive glance back at his youthful productions, refers to them almost as though they were the produc :ions of somebody else—leaving them to be regarded and treated simply as they deserve. The Advertise ment to "Vivian Grey," indeed, is distinctly depreca tory of criticism, referring to books written by boys, as, each of them, a kind of literary lusus, and as in variably founded on affectations. To this it may h :re be added that what constituted the prominent charm of that celebrated novel when it first male its appearance was the sublime impertinence with which it was written throughout. As to the love story of " Henrietta Temple," which appeared nine or ten years afterwards, it was significant of the entourage of the young novelist that the work was inscribed, and still stands inscribed, to Count Alfred D'Orsay, by his affectionate friend the Author. "The Young Duke," a novel descriptive of a frivolous age, when George the Fourth was King, ;s referred to by Mr. Disraeli himself as a juvenile production full of affectation and conceit, and yet is vindicated by him, in a manner, as such, by the extraordinary dictum that "every man has a right to be conceited until he is successful." " Venetia," which was published originally in 1837, was then, as it is still, inscribed to a very different personage indeed—namely, to Lord Lyndhurst, •‘ as a record of respect and affection." " Con tarini Fleming," a psychological romanc!, penned some half-dozen years previously, was issued from the press, like " Vivian Grey," quite anony mously. Several works of a minor or miscellaneous character, it is only necessary here to particularise by name—one carrying us into the empyrean, the other conveying us to the nether regions, one of them being entitled " Ixion in Heaven," the other " The Infernal Marriage," the latter having rela tion, in fact, to the espousals of Pluto and Pro serpine. " Captain Popauilla " being descrip tive of an imaginary voyage, belongs in a manner, :o that especial category of works of which Capt. Lemuel Gulliver's record is the most memorable ex emplar, and to which, after a fashion belongs the Robinson Crusoe" of Defoe, the " Utopia" of Sir Chomas More, and the " Arcadia" of Sir Philip Sydney, or its author would have us call it by pre ference, of his sister, the Countess of Pembroke. Besides these lesser works of Disraeli just now enu aerated, three others have yet to be mentioned. ['here is the five act tragedy of" Count Alarcos"— the period of which is in the thirteenth century, ::tud the scene of which is at Burgos, the capital of Castillo, and its immediate vicinity. Then, too, there is " The Rise of Iskander," the Kingof Epirus. And, of more importance still, there is the won drous "Tale of Alroy," of David Airoy, the Prince of the Captivity. In 1844, however, there was !iublished for the first time what was certainly Mr. Disraeli's most successful work, what we ourselves ,nust always regard as his literary masterpiece Coningsby." Three considerable editions of Coningsby" were sold off within three months from the date of its first appearance : as many as fifty thousand copies being quickly bought up in the United States of America. Then again, there was " Sybil, or the Two Nations," meaning the Rich and the Poor here in England. And finally there was the Premier's last novel of ‘‘ Tanered, or the , New Crusade." Oth er lit erary pro d uc ti on s then are of his, not included in this collective edition e i his writings, such, for example, as his it Revelt l " tionary Epick " and his " Lord George 13e1P. tiuck : a Biography." Here at anyrate i n tbes d e five volumes we have, in a really handsome a l ! substantial form the whole of his imaginative Writ ings—in companionship with which one of the days we hope to see i ssue d f rom the press another set of books just as h an d some l y got up, a w °rkr comprising within it the whole of his parliareewe tary and extra-parliamentary speeches. As th record of the Twenty years of his Literary Career, the five volumes now placed within reach Of 1 ‘ 1r ; Disraeli's admirers as a N ove li st, possess a peculiar interest and att rac ti on , no t unnatural l y e nbsoced by the fact of their appearance from the press during the period of his Premiership. tinitt 4 1.1 •,,vokt„ ; , A 4 1 1 4 ) itsy, II ER 111.1.IESTY. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, June 22. The Queen, accompanied by their Royal nigh' nesses Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, Prince 3B Louise, Prince Arthur, Prince Leopold, and ro ll ,. cess Beatrice, left Wind s o r C ast l e thi s mor ning am half-past 11 o'clock, and arrived at Backingh 3l3l Palace at half-past 12. MR. KUHE'S CONCERT. Another of those splendid concerts to which th e musical world looks forward with more than orcii" nary interest, viz., that given annually by t he brilliant and accomplished pi an i s t, M r. K u h e , to o* " place yesterday afternoon in St. James's Hall, °A which occasion a great audience embracing a ll the leading members of the beau monde assembled. t , the commencement of the concert the interior 0 ' the hall presented a scene of unrivalled beauty, th e majority present b e ing l a di es , a ll a t t i re d i n the ra° st piquant and elegant costumes. The programme; as usual, comprised all the renowned novelties o ' l the season, and the vocalists numbered amongst thenli the greatest artist e s f r o m th e t wo It a li an oper as ape` others equally celebrated, namely, Mdlle. Christie.° Nilsson, Mdlle Titieus, Mdrne. Trebelli-Bett lo4 Mdlle, Liebhart, Mdlle. Sinico, Mdlle. Enequi st i Mdme. Sainton-Dolby, Mdlle. Drasdel, M 155 Elena Angele, Signor Mongini, Herr Reichardt, Signor Foli, M. Jules Lafont, and Mr. San t : ley ; the instrumentalists being Signor ria ttl ' Mr. Aptommas, Herr Engel, and Mr. Kuhe. T he concert commenced with Gordigiani's trio, "1 1 pc siderio," which was finely sung by Mdlle. Signor Bettini, and Signor Foli ; and then followed an exquisite ballad, by Benedict, entitled " art thou saddened," sweetly sang by Mdlle Angele. Mr. Kuhe then made his bow, and haviog received a most cordial greeting, took his seat at the pianoforte, and perf orme d one o f hi s own brit' liaut arrangements, entitled " Homrnage h Meyer" beer," with au execution so finished and delicate that it may fairly be term3d remarkable. Oae ° f the bright particular stars, Mdlle. Titiens, the° appeared ; she fairly carried the audience with her through every note of Weber's splendid scona , " Ocean, thou mighty monster," and at its terms' nation the applause was positively enthusiastic. g r ' Santley obtained a rapturous encore for his spirit e d singing of a new song entitled " The Vagabond, and Mdlle. Liebhart gave, in her own peculiar pleasing style, a ballad, " Little Bird so sweetly singing," accompanied by the composer, Mr. U . B. Allen, Mr. Svendsou playing the flute obbligato with very great effect. Mdlle. Titiens and Mdme' Trebelli called forth the unanimous applause of the audience by their fine rendering of Rossini's du ° from " Semiramide" " Giorno d'orrore," and th e° Mr. Kuhe again delighted the distil)" guished assembly with his performance 0f another solo for the pianoforte, a co ncer t study of remarkable brilliancy, his own composition, an (i , Leopold de Meyer's sparkling caprice, " Die Grille (the Cricket). The touch in the latter piece was extremely fine, but of the two the first called forth the greatest applause, an honour it was justly en' titled to, as it was well worthy the evident appre" ciation with which it was received by every musiem u , present, and we feel certain their number woul d form a majority. The great vocal triumph o f the first part was that achieved by Mdlle. Christin e Nilsson, who again sang Ophelia's mad scene froal M. Ambroise Th )ma's's new grand opera " H am let. , this distinguished artiste was set down in th e programme for the mad scene from " Lucia," but to the delight of the audience it was announced that the scene from " Hamlet" would be substituted for it, an intimation that elicited very great aP" plause. How magnificently Mdlle. Nilsson sa e g this very brilliant composition we cannot adequately express, but when we say that, at its conclusio 3, all restraint was broken through, that every lad! present joined heartily in the immense applause It called forth, some idea may be formed of 3 performance that occasioned such an e xtra' ordinary display, and that too in a large ha ll with an almost Indian temperature. Again an d again was the distinguished artiste c alled forth ; she smiled and curtseyed, but still the aP' plause continued, until at last some enthit siastic person present called " encore." nine' Nilsson good-temperedly, and with a most capti vating look, shook her head, and the audieuont taking the hint, allowed her to depart, but arms the loudest applause. The excitement had scarcely lulled when Mdlle. Nilsson again appeared, Wit h , Mdine. Trebelli,Signor Mongini, and Mr. San tley,an'' the quartette, " Mentre it Pie," from " Martha" wa s finely performed. In the second part Mille. Titiea° sung Bevignani's new valse, " Godiamo," charm' ingly, and Mr. Aptommas give Ili his ever-frosh march of the "Men of Harlech" on the harP Signor Mongini sung delightfully the aria ".° donna e mobile," and the sa m e ma y b e s aid 0., \ladme. Trebelli's singing of Blumenthal's "No° • turne Le Soir." Mr. Kuhe's solo in this part of tilt? , concert was his own, "Le Carvanal de Naples+ performed for the first time. It is a very telling ari , l : effective composition, and will find great favour with pianoforte players in general. The remaining ito lls in the programme want of space compels us to pa s : over with a general compliment. The concert a great success from first to last, every person pre sent was delighted beyond measure, and the care to insure the comfort and convenience of the audienc e deserves the highest praise. Llver masses were celebrated during the whole ° Saturday morning in the Mexican chapel in the 1 03 Frangois I. for the repose of the soul of the unfol" tunate Maximilian, shot at Queretaro on June 19 ' 1867. The widow of General Miramon, put t ° death at the same time by the soldiers of Juar e° ' did not quit the chapel during the day. FARNHA3I HOPS.—The prospect of the hops is Farnham and its neighbourhood must be reported ra °s o favourable. We are assured by some of the oldest gro svet o that never within memory have appearances been 1 0 ,, promising. The blue is most luxuriant, and remark 3b ' e free from vermin of every description. Although ia lighter soils in some parts of the locality rain would deau", less be very beneficial, in the best townlands the p 131 1; has withstood the almost tropical heat of the last ti(e weeks in a most remarkable manner, and at the timo ' y r are writing exhibits no symptom of flaccidity w hatcv but, on the contrary, is full of life and vigour, in 5 °31 ,4 favoured spots already bursting into blossom.—Surreg 61 ' Hants News. The number of visitors at the South Kensine Museum during the weak ending June 20 was :—Oa 31 1 1 ; day, Tuesday, and Saturday (free), from 10 a.tn *to p.m., 9,032 ; and on Wednesday, Thursday, and Frig t i (admission Gd.) from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 1,375; Natiotl-0, Portrait Exhibition by payment, 2,093—t0ta1, 12, 1° ,. Average of corresponding week in former years, 12 P 6, Total from the opening of the museum, 7,462,5)7. m g " THE EARL."---Bell's Life in London, wri t :; s r upon the Lady Elizabeth and The Earl affair, asks, " The Earl ran in Mr. Padwick's name and colours f or d ' e r Biennial at Newmarket, and subsequently walked °'oo for the Newmarket Stakes, also in Mr. Padwick'S na is and colours, in the face of Mr. Padwick's declaratioll;e, his recently published letter that he had no control ° o interest in the horse ?•" Col eqUeS are ti Er) 1 07 Cent., 10 0 to victor lant str eet ste ady: 4. The Pointec uay hlort w can I.ZI At Minin( Do: no 42C•ih( • N......... 8 Pct; Dit, Per NaV ow. ! Do. a 'nu Do. Do, 13 tint,* ildia Do. Do. Do. Do . -kr ;01 Au itr b r Aid 0 3 n o , Do. Do D 6 , II DO D J 0 11')a, 04iIii D o . U o D o D o . 11, 1 D tn. if qui Do: i nua azy t , 1 )o Do wo e] Do Do Do lat blow] It liirt Do Do llc Port, Lc 'iss D C 1) ; 0 ( D( D; ard " DO: Do, Do. Do