biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1866-05-08

BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES.

BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS.

BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS.

BOYS' HARROW SUITS.

BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL.

BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS.

BOYS' HOSIERY and SHIRTS.

BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &C.

IFIYAM and Co's ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN,
66 and 67, Oxford-street, W.
Hyam and Co.'s Spring Overcoats
Hyam and Co.'s Rpring Suits
Hyam and Co.'s Spring Silk-faced Capes
Hyam and Co.'s Spring Jackets
Hymn and Co.'s Spring Dress Coats
Ilyam and Co.'s Spring Frock Coats
Hyam and Co.'s Spring Vests
Hyam and Co.'s Spring Trousers l4l. Od. to 25a. Od.
London, England, 1866-05-08

HYAM and Co.'s BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING,
66 and 87, Oxford-street,
The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing.
Boys Knickerbocker Suits l.Sa Od. to 3:4. Od.
Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lse. Od. to /455. Od.
Boys Eton, Harrow, and Rugby Suits.
Boys' Light Cape Overcoats
Boys' Jackets for the Season .......
Boys' Serviceable Vests ba Od to Se Od.
Boys' Serviceable Trousers Ba. Od. to 14 Od.

11-YAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS.
No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear.
No. S. 'teapots or Order Department.
No. 3. Buys' and Youths' Distinct Department.
No. 4. Hata, Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department.
HYAM and Co., es and 67, Oxford-street, London,
Provincial Eatabliahmenta at Birmingham, Leeds, and Dewsbury.
London, England, 1866-05-08

THE HUNGARIAN DIET.

PESTH, MAT 8.

The deputation despatched to Vienna to present
the address of the Hungarian diet to the Emperor
made their report yesterday, which was coldly
received by the house. _ .

Yesterday the statue of the national poet Voros-
marty was unveiled. The diet was represented at
the ceremony by a deputation.
London, England, 1866-05-08

COMMONS METROPOLIS BILL.

Sir W. JOLLIFFB asked the First Commissioner of
Works if it wa. the intention of the government to refer
the Commons Metropolis Bill to the consideration of s
•elect committee.

Mr. COW PER thought the best course was to refer the
bill to a select committee, and would be prepared, after
the second reading, to propose that that course should he
adopted.

THE INDIAN ARMY.

Major JERVIS asked the Under-Secretary of State for
India when he would be prepared to make his statement
respecting the Han ant.y.
Mr. STANSFELD said he would make the statement
not later than immeiliately after the Whitsuntide recess,
and earlier if possible.
THE REFORM BILL

Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from the Reform
••e against the Ifith clause of the Reform Bill, diefran-
dockyard voters, which, they said, wee opposed to
the spirit of that beneficent measure. (Hear, hear.)
London, England, 1866-05-08

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON.
(Via Crookhaven)
The Inman steamship City of Boston arrived at
Queenstown this (Tuesday) morning. She brings
24,880 dole. in specie, and 343 passengers. After
landing 39 passengers, and 11 mails, she proceeded
for Liverpool at 7.15 a.m.
NEW YORK, APRIL 28, Moaxixo.
Spain is semi-officially reported to have requested
the mediation, and agreed to submit to the arbi-
tration of the United States in the complication
with Chili.
Mr. Bigelow, the American ambassador in Paris,
informs Mr. Seward that ho suggested to M.
Drouyn de Lhuys, during a recent interview, that
bloodshed in Mexico might for the present be
averted if the Juarista could be assured that the
French would withdraw.
M. Drouyn de Lhuys replied that such an
arrangement was very desirable, as the atrocities
which were being perpetrated were dreadful, but
that France had no means of communication with
Juarez on the subject.
Mr. Bigelow suggested that this could be effected
by negotiation with Senor Romero through the
United States, and M. Drouyn de Lhuys thereupon
promised to lay the proposition before the Em-
peror Napoleon.
In the Senate Mr. Wilson has offered an amend-
ment to the Constitution, prohibiting the payment
of the rebel debt or of claims for emancipated
slaves, and basing the representation upon the po-
pulation, excluding from that basis all males denied
the franchise. Mr. Wilson further proposes that
any State ratifying this amendment shall be ad-
mitted to full representation at Washington.
Mr. Sumner has offered a petition from citizens
of Kentucky praying for the expulsion of Senator
Gerrit Davis for treasonable utterances. According
to the Nets York Herald and Times, it has been
ascertained that the petitioners are negroes.
It is said that the House Judiciary Committee
have summoned a great number of witnesses to
prove the complicity of Mr. Jefferson Davis in the
assassination plot ; but though the cross-examina-
tion is limited, nothing has yet been produced to
substantiate the charge.
President Johnson has granted Mrs. Jefferson
Davis permission to visit her husband.
The President has ordered the confiscation of
property in Florida to be discontinued.
The Governor of Georgia has requested General
Thomas to send troops toFannin county to suppre's
a disturbance which has broken out there, and
which is beyond the control of the local *litho
rities.

The recent report that a new 5 per cent. loan was
about to be issued is denied.
Numerous meetings are being held throughout
the country to endorse the policy of President
Johnson.

The newspaper correspondents from Mexico
corroborate the report that the republicans have
captured Chihuahua.
The cholera on board the vessels in quarantine
at New York is assuming a milder form, and is
abating ; 88 cases were reported yesterday, being a
reduction of nine since Thursday. The Arago has
arrived out.

Three hundred Fenian left Eastport on Thurs.
day for Portland. The cause assigned for their
departure is their failure to obtain the arms seized
London, England, 1866-05-08

DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
a never falling remedy, prepared without any mercurial
mgredient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious
lad liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spanaa giddiness, did-
US of the eyes, de For habitual costiveness, as a family
aftlent medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly
.‘entellent: mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach.
wr meats appetite, promote dlgesUon and strengthen the
whole
nervous system —fiold by N. Lambert, chemist, 8, King
.:!Kaa-street, Charing-cross, and by most druggists, In boxes,
_.,•`.14. and three Unit.* the quantity In one, 2a. fid. Be sure to
Of Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in a
•qeszl green package, with " William Lambert" engraved on the
Stoat
London, England, 1866-05-08

STATE OF CONTINENTAL AFFAIRS.

Mr. Alderman SALOMONS asked the tinder Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs if he could give the house any
information on the present untoward aspect of continental
affairs, and if her Majesty's government had either by itself
or in accord with France made any friendly offers to the
governments of Italy and Austria, with a view of soothing
existing differences and averting from Europe the threat-
ened calamities of war.

Mr. LAYARD—I regret to say I am not able to give
my hon. friend any satisfactory information or any satis-
factory assurance with respect to the present untoward
state of affairs on the continent. The opinion of
her Majesty's government on the causes and
events which have led to that state of things is
well known. It is equally well known to Austria,
and Italy, that her Majesty's government would,
with the greatest pleasure, make use of their good offices,
sad do their utmost, for the purpose of preserving
peace, if those good offices were applied for, and if there
was any prospect of such good offices leading to any satis-
faetory result. The wish of her Majesty's government has
been expressed to the French government to act with them '
with a view to that object. It is quite evident that it would
be uniulvisable on the part of her Majesty's government
to enter alone into any offer of good offices to any of those
powers which I now fear are on the verge of going to war.
In the present critical state of affairs it would be unadvisa-
his and improper to enter into any details on the subject.
(Hear, hear.)
Mr. RAILLIE wished to know whether any proposal bad
been mule for a congress?
Mr. LAYARD said no proposal had been made for a
congress, but the question had been under discussion.
London, England, 1866-05-08

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN MARKETS
(THIS DAY.)
(n ELICTRIC AND INTIRNATIONAL TZLIORATR.)
(rime oui owrr CORIMPONDNNS.
CorroL—The market in consequence of the ,tats of
affairs on the Continent is again depressed, and the prices
are in favour of buyers. Sales about 5,000 bales. et.
CONN.—The market fairly attended. Wheat in good Bt•
demand at 2d. per eentAl advance. Flour held tirt
for fid. to L. per sack advance. Susi- as
new rather restricted. Indian corn fully 9d. dearer, at.
and the market cleared ; mixed 29e. 6cL Yeas Se
held for 43e. 6d. Oats Id., and oatmeal 6d., dearer, and Nt
et
fair sale.

HINCING-LANE.—{THIS DAY.)
Scosa.—The market has opened quietly, at about last 04,
week's prices. The amount of business done at present is St.
very limited, the rubhe sales occupying the attention of St
the trade. Refined—Dried goods continue firm, but are in
less active request. Prices quiet. 'itt".
Comma.—Only a limited bugnetes is doing, at unaltered gt,
prices. at.
Tzt. continues extremely quiet. St.
Row.—No sales reported. 84
RlCE—There are buyers at about late rates, but no sales St
at.
are reported. at.
Pcpraa.-3,000 bap of Singapore sold; short prompt, gg
; full prompt, 3fd. St.
INDiuo.—The quarterly public sales of East India com- 10
menced this morning, and are progressing heavily. Fine 10
Bengal are bought in. Consuming sorts sold at 3d. decline, Iro
and Madras at 4d. decline. 10
BAurrrrita.-2,600 bags of Bengal sold ; refraction 3f to 8".
2, at 235. 6d. ; refraction sto 21, at 235. to Ms. 6d. ; re- 9
fraction 6, at 225. 9(1. ; and a small parcel of refined st.
German, at 235. 26
Carrot' continues dull of sale ; prices show a farther "St.
decline. SL

TALLOW MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) ;11.
The Market is steady. Town tallow is quoted 45e. 3d.; St.
Petersburg Y. C., on the spot, 475.; May to June, Is St-
-46e. 9d. ; June, 475.; October to December, 465. 6d.
25

SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS to DAY.)IIO
Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade firm at last day's
prices. Prime meadow hay, from 100 s. to 110 a. ; inferior
ditto, 80s. to 955. ; rowen, 60s. to 80s. ; clover, old, 120 s.
to 1355. ; second cut, 90s. to 120 s. ; straw, 38s. to 441.
London, England, 1866-05-08

CHURCH RAITS.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he
wished to renew a notice which had lapsed in consequence
of the count-out on Friday night. He begged to give
notice that he would to-morrow evening move for leave to
bring in a bill to provide for the abolition of compulsory
church rates.
REDISTRIBUTION OF SEATS.

The RIGHT HON. GENTLEMAN also moved fora return
of the particulars with regard to boroughs proposed to be
partially disfranchised. (Hear, hear.)
Agreed to.
London, England, 1866-05-08

WAYS AND MEANS.

The house having resolved itself into a committee of
ways and means, resolutions abolishing the duties on wood
and timber, and wooden ships; altering the duty on wine
imported in bottles ; abolishing the duty on pepper ; re-
ducing the duty on stage-carriages and hones let on hire ;
and imposing the income tax were agreed to.
In committee on the National Debt Act, a resolution
was agreed to declaring it to be expedient that powers be
granted for cancelling the charge on the consolidated fund
for savings banks of 2.4000,0001., and for creating equiva-
lent terminable annuities in lieu thereof.
The Waterworks Bill passed through committee, and
the Harbour Loans Bill was read a third time and passed.
The Naval Savings Banks Bill and the Landed Property
Improvement (Ireland) Bill were reed a second time.
The land Drainage Supplemental Bill and the Inclosure
Bill were passed through committee.
Other bills were advanced a-stage.
Leave was given to Mr. Cardwell to bring in a bill to
remove doubts as to the effects of letters granted to certain
colonial bishops, and to amend the law with respect to
bishops and clergy in the colonies ; also, to the Attorney-
General for Ireland, a bill to amend the law relating to life
insurances in Ireland.
The house adjourned at a quarter past 12 o'clock.
London, England, 1866-05-08

HEREFOkD ELECTION.

Admiral DUNCOMBE, the chairman of the Hereford
election committee, reported that Mr. Richard Beggsllay
and Mr. George Clive had been duly elected as members to
nerve in the present parliament ; but it bad been proved
that certain persona had been bribed, but not with the con.
Dent either of Mr. liaggallay and Mr. Clive or their agents,
and that the committee had no reason to believe those gen-
tlemen were cognisant of such bribery.

PRIVATE BUSINESS.
The following bills were read a third time and tressed.
Bristol Harbour Junction Railway and Wharf -Depot,
Lynvi Valley and Ogmore Valley Railway Companies, Nel-
son Local Board, Slough Gas, and Whitmarsh's Disabilities
London, England, 1866-05-08

MINE& -(THIS DAY.)

Ores *Mom
There is very little business in the mining market
to-day, and prices generally are nominal. West
Chiverton shares are quoted 68 to 70 ; Chiverton,
; Chiverton Moor, sto ; Clifford Amal-
gamated, 7f to Si ; Tincroft, 10} to 11} ; Frank
Mills, to 6 ; South Darren, 31 to ¢ ; Chontalee,
to pram. ; and Mineral Rights, par to
prem.
At a general meeting of the Roses Grande Gold
Mining Company (Limited) held yesterday, the
balance-sheet and report of the directors were
adopted. The chairman entered at great length
into the present and future prospects of the under-
taking, and, relying on the statements of Captain
Treloar and the company's own agent (Captain
Brokenahar), with the necessary time and expendi-
ture, he expressed confidence in remumerative re-
sults.
London, England, 1866-05-08

Sums—W. L hhau *tie&
Do Dr& & bop
Mauritius bap
Past India to"

Siam
Manilla bap
Havana boxes
Ll.:2nYnseovado Mkt
packages

Best Soot
Do.
Corm—W.

Ceylon
De. & bags
Mocha paeans,
Other K laths
Bradt& Cala &bagsel

0000.•
Foreign
Mgt
Do hbdnumal
Deco, lasi

1,15.3

TALLOW.—blosstav
disposition to buy tallow to-day for 01
her, and an advance of 6d. per cwt. havi
that period, nearer periods have 'leo imi
to the same extent ; business was done
at which, however, there are buyers s
market leaving off firm. Spot, 475. ; Jllll
October to Deoember, 465. Town is
cash. The stock of sorts is small, as
nominal, the parcels on the way from 7
America being held far higher rates
steady for Cochin., but flat for other soi
to Mo. 6d. ; Ceylon, 455. 6d.; Sydney, 44
to fine. Palm oil steady ; fine !AM
Palm nut oil, 41a.--(From the circular
and Charles.)

COTTON.—LivnaPooL,Mar
demand to-day, and a very dull and
prime in favour of buyers. The sales
which 1,500 are for export sad epeculah

WOOL AND WORtITED.—Bunn
market is again very quiet. The more
of continental politics and the depteseb
put almost an end to business in the
prospect of war seems to be the Ambit
Lion, and both buyers and sellers rein
present. Prices have a drooping tee
yarns the same indisposition maaftsi
limit business operations to the utmcal
if not more strongly indicated. Fa
entirely out of the market, and i
there is scarcely sufficient doini
which, however, must be reported re
buyer. The piece market is very st
orders placed to-day are very few. Tb
a tendency to improve business in th
home merchants. The American how
inquiries, but, so far, more with a view
to place orders. The tendency of price
wards.

CATTLE.—LimPooL, MAY 7.-fl
sheep at market was leas than on L
in good demand at higher prioes. Mai
without material alteration in prices.
per lb. ; mutton in wool, 10.1 to Ile
wool, Bd. to 9d. ; lambs, 30s. to 40a. e
ket, 907 ; sheep, 3,768.

COALS.— LONDON, MAT 7.—Hastim
Walls End Goforth, 164. 9d. ;
18s. 6d. ; Walls End Helton, 18e.
Hatton Lyons, 16s. 9d. ; Walls End
Walls End Hartlepool, 17a. 9d.
17e. 3d.; Walls End Tees, 18e. 3d.•
38 ; sold 36.
London, England, 1866-05-08

F•
SURREY SESSIONS.

The May adjourned semions for the county of Surrey
commenced yesterday at the Sessions-house, Newington-
causeway, before Mr. J. G. Johnson (chairman), G. R.
Adams, Hon. W. Broderick, H. Peek eeterßP.=,
Mr. T. Dalby, Lieutenant-Colonel Macdonald,
8.. Sharp, and R. 8.. Roberts. The calendar contained the
names of 58 prisoners for trial-49 for felony, and nine for
misdemeanour. The status of education was as follows :
—Eight could neither read nor write ; seven could only
read ; forty-one could read and write imperfectly ; one
could read and write well, and one was of superior educa-
tion. Among the offences are two for housebreaking, four
for embezzlement, ten for robbing from the person,three
for cutting and wonnding, and the remainder are those
usually tried at these sessions.
The chairman suitably addressed the grand jury, and
then dismissed them to their room.
NEW COURT.
(Before Mr. Johnson, Chairman.)
Elizabeth Payne, 48, appeared before the court on recog-
nizance• to receive judgment, she having been convicted
at the March sessions of conveying into Horeemonger-lane
Gaol a certain article—to wit, a crowbar—with intent to
facilitate the escape of a prisoner.
The case was brought before the Court of Error last
week as to the meaning of the words " instrument or other
article," and after a very able argument on both aides, the
court was of opinion that a crowbar came within the
meaning of the act, and confirmed the conviction.
Mr. Thompson who appeared for the prisoner, urged in
mitigation of punishment her rewectable position, there
having been several witnesses called who gave her an ex-
cellent character. He was afraid she had been made the
dupe of some designing person.
The Chairman thought that Each may have been the cue,
but he could not overlook the enormity of the offence,
however respectable she may be. Under all the circum-
stances he sentenced her to six months' hard labour.
London, England, 1866-07-02

THEA B C RAILWAY GUIDE for JULY,
Price 6d. Now ready.—W. Tweedle, 337, Strand.

BENSON, J. W., by SPECIAL APPOINT-
MENT to H.H.H. the Mote of WALES.

BENSON, J. W., PRIZE MEDAL, LONDON,
Clue 33.

BENSON, J. W., PRIZE MEDAL, DUBLIN.

BENSON'S JEWELLERY for BRIDAL PRE-
SENTS.

BENSON'S GOLD JEWELLERY for MOLItN-

BENSON'S DIAMOND JEWELLERY.

BENSON, OLD BOND-STREET, and WEST-
HOU B-GR.O V E.

BENSON'S STEAM FACTORY, Ludgate-hill.

JOHI BROGDEN.

ORIGINAL GOLD CRAIN MANUFACTORY,
113, HSNRIETTA-STREET, COVENT-GARDEN.

JOHN BROGDEN'S 18-carat GOLD CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDRN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS.

JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS.

MURTLIS, TURTLE, TURTLE.
-IL Ow, 'Mak, and Invalid TURTLE SOUPS Mims ready.
BT. JAMES-DALT., REOZ27T43THEET, PICCADILLY.
WM. DONALD, Proprietor.

LONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC
ROOM for Gentlemen.—Remember. we watt for you at
YVANIr." atter the Covent Gerdes OW* end the Thosine.

the erin`tlo.

TO OORRESPON DENTS.

evertisanents intended for The Express," Landes Evening
Paper mast be at the Office, 10, Bouvericatreet, by Two
o''o:k on the day of palliation.

KAYMAS.ICIT.

'mai Minim A ROMANTIC ATTACHMENT. DAVID
GARRICK. Masora Bothern, Blackstone, Chippendale, Roger 4,
Clark, Coe, &c. lira Chippendale, £c.—WRD DUNDREARY
BIABBIAD AND DONE FOIL—And A KISH IN THE DARK.

BRITANNIA.

ME EVENING, MR DOWNFALL OF PRIDE. Meeseßey-
nolds, Drummond, and /*mood Mesdames Yarnold, Ma'an .
Miles, and Miss Mary Booth.—Joe Lund, Madame Razusder
& Master Z. Senders—THE DEVIL'S PUNCH-BOWL
London, England, 1866-07-02

MINCING-LANE.-{THIS DAY.)

StmAa.—The market remains quiet, the males tieing con-
fined to small parcels at previous prices. Refined firm.
Corerr.—There is Still a good demand for Plantation
Ceylon at firm prices. Native is also in good request at lid.
to Is. per cwt. advance ; medium, 575. 6d. ; bold, 61s.
TISA.—The trade are occupied with the samples of the
parcels to be offered to-morrow ; the market privately in
consequence is inactive.
Rica and Rum are inactive.
SALTrerms.-1,200 packages of Bengal sold at Tts. short
prompt.
Corros.—About 700 bales have been sold, at previous
prices.
Jura.—A parcel of cuttings sold at 61. 7s. 6d.
The Wes Advertised for to-morrow consist of 700 mat
of West India sugar, 700 casks 2,000 bags of coffee, about
40,000 packages of tea, including about 30,000 packages
without reserve, and sundry drysaltery goods.

TALLOW MARKET. —(THIS DAY.
The market is quiet :—Petersbing Y.C. on the orpi
July to September 44e. 9d.; October to December,
PARTICULARS OF TALLOW.

, 1E43, 1 UAL I lab.

Meek on hand this day teaks 57.114 43,443 81,687
Delivery lot week I it% 979 1,866
Mt., from let June • 8,830 4,6412 6,791
Arrival but week 1,3410 itlit ;WO
Ditto from Ist AIM Low 1 3,00 4 6 4,966
a. 4
?ricer Con rpot this day 43 6 140 9 41 9
Ditto Town last Friday ...

C, 45..;

IN&

27,4/111

1016
6,61)
406
5,602
6 d. d.
45 0
45 5

Arrival for the week ending 10th July last year 1,852 casks. sad
delivery 1.623 casks. The arrival last week comprised 402 casks
Petersburg, and 6 oasts Austral& —total, 406 casks.

METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.
(THIS DAY.)
The supply of beasts is about the same as on Monday
last ; trade is brisk, and prima have rather advanced. The
number of sheep is also about the same ; there is a good
demand for them at fully late quotations. Trade continues
good for choice lambs, bat is very slow for other qualities.
We have a large supply of eaves, and a considerable reduc-
tion in price. From Germany and Holland there are 50
beasts ; from France and other countries, 1,710 beasts,
9,520 sheep, 558 calves, and 85 pigs; Spain, 150 beasts ;
Sootland, 32 bowie ; Ireland, GO • Norfolk and Suffolk,
900; and 720 from the Northern and Midland counties.
Per stare of Blba 'a d. s. d. Per stone of Vibe. s d. ad.
Best Beata Here& 5 8 6 0 Beet Das& Ilf-bdiSh 0 0 0 0
Beet Bbort-Aires 5 4 6 8 Beet Low-w 0015.... 6 4 6 8
Eleoesd qua bouts 4 e 410 Do. do. Shorn.... 00 0 0
Calves
Mei
Beat Das& Mt brads 6 10 6 2 Lambs
Beasts at asiutet, 3,420 ; gluey and lambs, 34,730; calm. 060
PP. 308

- -
BOROUGH HOP MARKET.--(THIS DAY.)
Yews. Pettenden and Smith report • steady Wien"
for ell descrip' tient of English and foreign hops, late prices
being well maintained. The amounts frets the planta-
tions this morning speak of large quantities of lips m some
gardens, though an the whole the prospects are no woes
twee Monday Wt.
London, England, 1866-07-02

THE WAR IN BOHEMIA.

The accounts from all quarters to-day concur in
the opinion that a great and decisive battle
is on the eve of being fought in Bohemia between
the Austrians and Prussians. The obstinate
firmness with which the partial encounters of the
last week were conducted—in which both parties
claim the victory—indicates the temper in which
the approaching great battle will be fought.
The inaction of Benedek is explained in the mili-
tary circles of Vienna by the resolution which is
attributed to him of delivering battle on a grand
scale on ground selected by himself. The Menuoiai
DiplomatiTte says that Benedek has got with the
most extensive powers, authority to keep his plan
of campaign in the most complete secrecy, and
that the ministers themselves are ignorant of his
operations. He has under his command
six corps d'armde, amounting to 350,000 men,
of which only two have taken part in the late battles.
Colonel Wimpffen, who was made prisoner, was
severely wounded, as was also Colonel Huniadi,
son-in-law of the late Austrian minister Count von
Buol.

The Vienna Gazette publiahea the following
telegraphic despatch from Marshal Benedek to the
Minister of War:

Headquarters, Josephstadt, June V, 8 Evening.
The 6th Army Corp, which received orders on the 26th
to march from Opocno to Skalicz, was attacked at half.
pest Bby the Prussians, who were posted on the heights
of Wisokowo and Wenzelsberg. After an obstinate
contest of three hours and a half duration,
the 6th corps attacked these heights, and re-
mained victorious along the whole line. About noon
the Prussians renewed the attack with fresh and
superior forces but were repulsed by the fire of the
reserve. The 6th corps then took up the position which
had been assigned it at Skalicz without further annoyance
from the enemy.
London, England, 1866-07-02

NNW NATIONAL ROAN 01, RILYZILINCF.

Just pubilYi•d7,l/te
ON—
MUNICIPAL CORPORATIS DIRECTORY;
o, racial Guide to the Counties sad Municipal Bo-
roughso gagland and Wales; compriaing, among a marof
Other meted information, the Names and Addressee of County.
Uric. and Borough Authorities. and Moors of Local losing-
Vona ; extensive and conveniently arranged riadirres ; System-
geed Details of Sanitary and other Works; Important Historical
Particulars and original Articles et Municipal lams, night
Mealth, and Chambers of Comment..
The moat complete compendium of local information yet pub-
flabid. Price !is.
London, England, 1866-07-02

THE FEDERAL-AUSTRIAN ARMY.

The Federal army now around Frankfort
consists of 24,000 soldiers of Wurtemburg,
16,000 of Baden, 12,000 of Hesse Darmstadt,
10,000 of Hesse Cassel, 7,000 of Nassau,
between 3,000 and 4,000 of the smaller States,
1,000 of Bavaria, and 15,000 of Austria, making
altogether 89,000. The Saxon army, 30,000 strong,
have joined the Austrians in Bohemia. The Ba-
varian army of 60,000 men form a distinct corps
by themselves ; and it is thought they will enter
Saxony with a view of striking at the Prussians in the
rear. If to theaebe added the 350,000 which are sup-
posed to be under the command of Benedek, the
Austro-Federal army in the field amounts to the
enormous number of 529,000 men.

THE WAR IN ITALY.-THE AFFAIR AT

CAFARO.
The following appears in the Frankfurt Jounial,
dated from Comsat), June 27 :
A regular corps and 600 volunteers attacked our post on
the river Cafaro, on the 25th. The enemy were at
first repulsed by a company of the Prince-Royal.
of-Saxony Regiment and by the Tyrolese Chareurs,
but being afterwards menaced on their left by a superior
forte, we were compelled to retire. Count Wlckembourg
conducted the retreat. We lost Captain Melnik'. The
Tyrolese Chasseurs had 3 killed and 4 wounded. The
Infantry had 17 wounded. The enemy's loss was greater
than ours.
London, England, 1866-07-02

THE POLICE COURT&

GUILDHALL.

Mr. Charles Hastings Collette, of the firm of Pritchard
and Collette, of 57, Lineobes-inn-fields, applied to Alder-
man Lusk to adjourn the hearing of summons that had
been granted by Alderman Allen spinet Mr. Joseph
Henry Batty, for painting and publishing in the Church-
man newspaper a libel against the said Mr. C. H. Collette.
He said that since the summons had been issued he had
received communications from the proprietor, of that paper
and they had agreed to refer their differences to some lite-
rary gentleman of high standing ; and if the hearing were
postponed until Tuesday, the 10th of July, the probability
was that the defendant would make the amends honorable,
and the court would bear no more about it.

Alderman Lwk said he would accede to the request, and
trusted Mr. Collette's anticipations would be fully realised.
The summons was accordingly adjourned.

MARYLKBONE.

Samuel Kitchener, 44 X, was charged with &ranking a
cabman named Robert Manning.
On the sth of last mouth Manning and some other cab-
men were coming out of the Prince of Wales public-house
Bishop's-road, when the defendant asked him if his cub
was engaged. Upon Manning saying that it was, the de-
fendant asked him with an oath if he thought policemen
were such fools as to believe that. Manning spoke to him
about using such language, when the defendant assaulted
him and knocked him down, and then conveyed hint to the
station-house, where he was again assaulted, and his
mouth and nose made to bleed.
Committed for triaL
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
- -

John Potter Sergeant, of No. 2, Pavement, Glasgow
(otherwise Crowther &with), and John Sutton, of Blooms-
bury-street (commonly willed Dr. Sutton), dentist, were
cha Se t with falsely representing himself to be
John Poed, tter Sergeant, and Sutton with aiding and abetting
him. It was stated a John Potter Sergeant obtained dip-
lomas from the Royal College of Surgeons in 1838 and a
license from the Apotheearies'-hall, and also that he died
in 1846, at Walworth. Inquiries were made by the medical
council, in pursuance of which the name was struck off the
register. The prisoner Sergeant then obtained a man-
damus to compel the council to replace the name, bat it
had recently been discovered that he had personated the
real John Potter Sergeant, and bad possessed himself of
that gentleman's diploma. He had at one time gone by
the name of Crowther Smith, and had been in business as
a clothier in the Hackney-road.
Mr. Knox said this was a case for the Central Criminal
Court, and the prisoner Sergeant was remanded, and bail
refused. For Sutton, Mr. Knox said he would accept bail.
London, England, 1866-07-02

TBII REVINIII.

The quarterly abstract of the gross produce of the differ-
ent branches of receipts up to the 30th of June, appears
this morning in the columns of our contemporaries. The
amount of revenue actually received in the quarter which
has just expired is 17,463,664/., the amount in the corre-
sponding quarter of the last year having been 17,549,520/.
There is thus nominally a falling off to the extent of
85,8561., but, in point of fact, there has been a considerable
increase in every existing branch.of revenue. In the June
quarter of 1865 the income tax was levied at the rate of
tid. in the pound, but in 1866 the rate has heel oily 4d.,
and the diminution of receipts due to this change
London, England, 1866-07-02

FRANCE.

PARIS. Jowl 30.

The Patric of this evening denies a rumour
which has been current here that orders had been
sent to Toulon to make preparations for arming the
squadron lying in that port.
The Emperor Napoleon received to-day M.
Costaforo and M. Booreeco, envoys from the Da-
nubian Principalities.

BREST, Jose 30.

The Council of Revision has reversed the sen-
tence of the Maritime Council in the case of the
Fcedmis Area, on the ground of incompetency.

THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.

PARIS, JOLT 1.

The session of the Corps Legislatif was closed
yesterday. Count Walewski, the President, deli-
vered the closing speech, in which he said :—" We
are about to separate, and to convey to the depart-
molts of France the earnest expression of our con-
fidence in the wisdom which presides over the des-
tinies of the country. Permit me to express the
certainty that we, who are now separating, will
meet again next year in perfect conformity of senti-
ment and intention, and always ready to afford the
Emperor and France fresh pledges of devotion and
patriotism."

SPAIN.

MADRID, Ann 30, Rvioniro.

The Senate has approved, by 113 against 96
votes, the bill for granting the government ertra-
ordinary powers. The court will leave for Ilde-

fonao on the 6th of July. The usual monthly auc-
tion for the Sinking Fund of the Passive Debt
took place to-day. The prices fixed by the govern-
ment were for the first class interior, 20 ; for the
second class, 17 ; and for the exterior, 21. Private
tenders were made at 26 to 30.45 for the first class
' interior ; at 17.25 to 24 for the second class ; and
at 22.80 to 24.62 for the exterior.
MADRID, Joins 29, Evtwtsc.

Public order remains undisturbed in Madrid
and the provinces, and no apprehension exists of
fresh disturbances.

PORTUGAL.

LISBON, Juin, 29.

The Northern Railway Company have asked the
Government for assistance to pay the interest on
their debentures. The demand is said to have been
refused.
The strength of the army is being increased.
A number of Spanish refugees have been sent, in
two steamers, to Madeira and the Azores.

r LTRKEY.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jim 28.

A loan of 2,000,0001. to meet the July dividend"
has been contracted by the Porte with Mears.
43ppenheirs art& the ilesidtt °during*. The W
of the loan are very onerous, and the security
afforded is the unissued stock of the general debt.
The army of Bosnia will be immediately placed on
a war footing.
London, England, 1866-07-02

Intelligence received hero from Mexico report.
the Imperialika to be abandoning important points
in the interior of the country. The Emperot
Maximilian's government was in great financial '
distress. The Liberals were closely investing •
Tasnpico.
Money abundant. Gold, 132 f. Exchange on
London, 163 ; on Paris, 3fr. 47c. Stocks quiet
New York Centrals, 99 ; Illinois, no./ ; Erie, 59;
5-20 Bonds, 1031. Cotton heavy. Middling nil
land, 38 : week's receipts, 10,000. Flour quid:
Wheat dull. Corn steady. Provisions heavy. :4
Coffee dull. Molasses steady. Sugar dull.
Petroleum quiet : crude, 25 ; refined, 40i.
ORLEANS, Jun 22. I
Cotton dull. Low middling, 35 to 37 ; week's re.•
oeipts, 5,500 bales ; week's export, 7,7gi1
Stocks, 116,000 bales.
ARRIVAL OF THE HIBERNIAN.
(via Greencastle.)
NEW YORK, Juas 23, EVENING.
A resolution passed the Canadian Assembly last
evening to call upon the United States to indemnify
Canada for the losses sustained by reason of tlia
last Fenian invasion.

Money easy. Gold, 152. Exchange on Lou.
don, 163 ; on Paris, 3.47. Stocks quiet. Now_
York Centrals, 94; Illinois, 120 f ; Erie, 58;1
5-20 Bonds, 104. Cotton dull. Middling Up .
land, 38c. Flour dull. Wheat and corn heavy.
Previsions declining. Coffee dull. Sugar and
Molasses quiet. Petroleum very dull: crude, 25 ;
refined, 40.
CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILS.

MALTA, Joss 39.
The Ripon left here at 9 p.m. yesterday, widths
Syria at 6 a.m. to-day.
The former may be expected at Marseilles on
the 2nd, and the latter at Southampton on tin
9th of July.
London, England, 1866-07-02

Pluoic.

HER ALLJE3TYI3 THEATRE.

The production of Mozart's comic opera, Die
Eetfthruny aus deos Serail, in an Italian dress under the
title of 11 Seraglio, is a step for which the lessee of Her
Majesty's Theatre deserves the thanks of the public and
the revival of an almost forgotten work of the most illus-
trious of dramatic musicians is an event of much interest
to every lover of the art.
The whole performance was excellent, Mena was Con-
st►nse ; Sink*, Biondina ; Guns, Belmont° ; Stagno,
drillo; and Rokitanaky, Osmin. The principal pieces
were received with MAlM—some of them with enthusiastic
—applause ; and if the audience did not show all the
hilarity excited by the Barbiere or Fm Daardo, they
evidently enjoyed a musical treat of a delightful kind.

rama.
London, England, 1866-07-02

LYCEUM.

Mr. Fechter cloaedliiiseaaon on Saturday night
with a performance of Hamlet, by desire of the Prince and
Princess of Wales, who were present. After the perform-
ance a valuable diamond ring, subscribed for by Mr.
Fechter's company, was presented to him as a tokea of
esteem. The theatre will reopen in September, when Ms,
and Mn. Boucicault will appear in a drama written by Mr.
Boucicault.
London, England, 1866-07-02

ELLYMARK ET.

The season here willi;rnu--naie on Wednesday,
Angola let, with Mr. Bnelortone's benefit, and will reopen
ea Monday, &Timber 24th.

Mr. Robert Roxby, the well-]mown stage ma-
nager of Drury-lane Theatre, is still in a most dangerous
state of illness, with very little hope of ever again attend-
to his professional avocations.
Mr. Jefferson, the comedian, was to sail on Sa-
turday from Liverpool for the United States. He purposes
:et ng in a few months, and then to settle in Kngland.
Mr. Barry Sullivan has arrived from Australis,
and looks all the better for his four years' trip.
London, England, 1866-05-30

4 a

1-S-IPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

ROUSE OF LORDS.—TUBISDAY, MAY 29.
The LORD Owewcamolt took his seat on the woolsack at
5 o'clock.

The Marquis of 'WESTNZATH gave notice that on a
future day he should present certain petitions complaining
of the introduction of Romish ceremonial into the church
of England, and that he should call attention to certain
shovel and superstitious ceremonials in the dioceses of
London,Winchester, Durham, Oxfonl, Exeter, Chichester,
Salisbury, Worcester, and Norwich, and inquire of the
right reverend bishops of thoe dioceses why those num-
thorieed ceremonial were permitted to take place contrary
to the solemn declarations of the clergy not
to use any
ether form than that prescribed in the Book of Common
Prayer in the public services of the church.
On the motion of Lord REDESDALI the Parsonstown
sad Porton= Bridge Railway Bill, the Macclesfield and
Chapel in the Frith-road Bill, the. Ebbw Vale, Beaufort,
ke., Water Bill, the Me bent and Darlington Railway
Bill, and the Nelson Local Board Bill, were read a third
time nod passed.
London, England, 1866-05-30

WARE LISTS.-(THIS DAY.)

Osa o'CLoos.

The railway market continues firm, and prices
show a fresh rise in some cases. Metropolitan
stock is in especial request, and has improved
per cent. Midland has also advanced }, and
Great Western and South Eastern }. The settle-
ment will be concluded this afternoon.
London and North-Western stock may be quoted
118 to ; Metropolitan, 1274 to 128 ; Great
Western, 541 to 55i ; Midland, 124 it to 125 ; Lanca-
shire and Yorkshire, 120 i to 121} ; South-Eastern,
71} to 72 ; Great Northern, 122 to 123 ;
ditto A, 133 to 134 ; Caledonian, 125 to 126 ;
London, Chatham, and Dover, 26 to 27 ; and
Great Eastern, 38 to

ONDiNARY slum AND STOCL&

sh. I rd. RixorArs I cros=es.
r

Bristol and Easter
Caledonian
Cambrian
Cork and Bandon
Cornwall
Dublin and BeUsstJ tine
, Dundee,YerthoitAbdiu
East London Scrip Cert
! Do
.Glasgow and S. Western'
Great gastern Ord. M.
' Stk., N 0.2

10 91
124 196
03 05
13 16
3 6
67 70
70 71

25 16 db
112 114
11l SBl
0 II

Great North of Scotland
'Great Northern ......
Do.A A rec. no dlr. an-
' Do. B) til 6p. c. poid/3
New Ir- -' 25 pm.

Do. New fia. e• 25 pa,
Do. Ord. DeL Dlv. Stock
lOt. South et West. (Ire.)

I Gres-
Western

Do.Stour V &LOIN. Stk I

Do. South Wales

Do.
Do.
_Do. Newport
Lancsahlre &Yorkshire
Lue. „MlOtn.&S.Coast
Loodon,atham,&Dor

D
oaLokdio°llSoeiff!xteuoartthuhuW..‘icobithVeisteroPta.c
Metropolitan
Do. New
Do. Extension
,Metropolitan District
Do. do. do.
Do. & St. John's-wood
!Midland
Do. FA Shares
Do. Birm. & Derby
Mid Kent
North British
. _

Do. Min ,Perth, Dun&
N. Eastern—Berwick
Do. G. N. E. Pure
Do. Leeds
Do. York
Do. Carlisle
Do. Stock. &Darling
Do. do., 1860-61
North London
7 Do. do., 1864
7 Do. do., 1865
100 i North Staffordshire
100 N. & S. Western June
100 Scottish Central
100 Scottish N. K Aber. Stk
100 Scottish Midland
100 'Shropshire Union
100 South Devon
100 South Eastern
all Staines,Wokingham,&e
100 Taff Vale
S Do. C
,100 Vale of Neath
100 .Waterford & Kilkenny
6 Waterloo & Whitehall
' 100 , West tkirnwall

BRITISH
London, England, 1866-05-30

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(11ION OUS OWN COIREEPONDINT.)
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.
The Patric affirms that official advices received
yesterday and to-day from Vienna, Berlin, and

Florence announce that the three quasi-belligerent

powers have spontaneously and without any pre
vious agreement among themselves resolved to
" adopt "—(that is the word used, and I think it

prudent to stick to the text)—the military statu.squo.
" In consequence," the Patric adds, " strategetical
movements are everywhere suspended in the three
countries." The reputation of the Patric for
accuracy in this special question is too much
damaged for any great reliance to be placed
in its assertions. I observe, however, in the Pays
(not much better authority) a paragraph conceived
in a similar spirit, which runs as follows :

We believe we can state that a despatch from the Italian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, received in Paris yesterday,
assures the French government that there is no fear of any
hostile act on the part of the Italian army to compromise
the result of the present diplomatic negotiations. In this
despatch General Lamarmora undertakes to answer for
the inaction even of the volunteers. so long as the con-
ference about to meet shall leave any hope of
a pacific solution open. The Italians are not mad
enough to risk the loss of the excellent moral and political
situation which circumstances have crested for Italy by
attempting any adventurous coup de main which would
expose them fatally and irrevocably to all the chances of
war at a moment when they may obtain by pacific mesas
all that victory could give them.
This is all very well on a partial and extremely
restricted view of the difficulties to be solved. But
if Italy is only pacified by being told she is to get
all she wants, one would like to know in what
spirit Austria will come to the conference, for
there is everyreason to know that she does not mean
to give up Venice, and no evidence that the pro-
moters of the conference have discovered any equi-
valent to offer her.
- - -

More peace news is given by La France, which
says first that it " feels enabled to state " that the
answers of all the powers to the notes convoking
the congress are favourable. Small blame to the
France for risking so much, since the
Afoniteur says the samo thing this morning.
The only thing really important to be known is
whether, under the circumstances, the word
" favourable " means anything more than that the
three powers will send plenipotentiaries to the
conference, but with a proviso, expressed or under-
stood, that the real difficulties of the situation are
not to be discussed. Again, the France affects
to know—and I suspect is therein more
wise than the members of the yet unassembled
conference itself that the questions of the
Elbe duchies and the federal reform will
be discussed before that of the " Italian difference."
Lastly, the France takes upon itself to contradict
the rumours that M. de Bismarck will not come
to the conference, and declares that his arrival will
" very quickly follow the invitation he has re-
ceived."
London, England, 1866-05-30

ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.

-
Lucia de Lammermoor was performed last night,
with Adelina Patti, for the first time this season, in the
character of the heroine. The part of Edgardo was sus-
tained by Signor Nicolini, who made his first appearance
before an English audience. The debutent is not a singer
of the highest class, but is a performer of merit, and was
received on the whole with considerable favour.
His voice has not much power, and labours under
the defect of tremulousness to such a degree that
he is unable to sustain a long note with firmness.
It is, however, sweet and tunable, and is capable of con-
siderable expression. As an actor, his person is good, he
looked the character well, and exhibited energy and feel-
ing. In several scenes—that of the malediction especially
—he was loudly and deservedly applauded. As to Made-
moiselle Patti, it is sufficient to say that she sang and acted
charmingly as usual, and was applauded with the usual
amount of enthusiasm. Gratiani, as usual, did justice to
the character of Ashton ; and the performance of the
opera, in its ensemble, appeared to be satisfactory to a full
house.
London, England, 1866-05-30

ff ht Court.

CLIVEDEN, MAT 29.
The Queen went out yesterday morning,
attended by the Duchess Dowager of Athole.
In the afternoon her Majesty drove out, accompanied
by the Princess Helena, and attended by the Duchess of
Athole.
Prince Leopold went out driving.

The Duke of Beaufort, Mr. Cecil Martyn, and
a large party of friends arrived in town on Monday evening
from Paris, and left yesterday for Ascot for the mom
week.

The Duke of Northumberland and Lady Louisa
Percy arrived at his grace's house in Portman square yes-
terday from Torquay. The venerable duke is in excellent
health.

The Marchioness of Abercorn went out on Mon-
day for the first time since her return from Cannes. The
marchioness, by accident, injured her foot while at
Cannes, which has given her ladyship much uneasiness
ever since.

The Earl and Countess of Dudley will shortly
give a grand ball to their Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales.

The Earl and Countess Grey arrived at their
residence on Canton House-terrace on Monday evening,
from Alnwick Hall, Northumberland.

The Earl of Chesterfield is still very seriously ill.
Yesterday evening the medical report was more favourable.

The Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress have issued
invitations for a dinner party at the Mansion-hot= onJune
12, " to meet the archbishops and bishops."

The Right Hon. Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel
will give a grand entertainment on the 9th June to hie
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, at their residence
in Whitehall-gardens.

A marriage is arranged between the Hon. Alice
Dillon, daughter of Lord Clonbrock, and Mr. Ambrose
Congrese, late 2nd Life Guards.
London, England, 1866-05-30

DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS,

SAMUEL RING 'separate estate:, Devonport, builder—final divi-
dend of 3s_ CAL any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, Exeter.
TuurAM GREENWOOD and Bsuust Dewmport,bunders—

final dividend of 2 9-16 d., any Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's,

Exeter. . _ _
WILLIAM Rivri.t., Liverpool, printer—lst dividend of 4s. 3d.,
any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
Jecon CURL/MIMI, Liverpool, tobrui onist—lst dividend of ed.,
any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool.
DIVIDENDS.

June 20. 11. PROM Pall-mall, surgeon—Jtine 18. H. G. Bus-
kin, Mark lane, and Lee. Kent, corn factor—June 18. P. Anley,
Wtheerosastreet, St. Luke's, builder—June 18. W. Byrom,
Dose's-Wharf. Chelsea, stone merchant—June 18. G. H. Rouse,
Wllles-road, Kentish-town. late clerk in the War-office—June
11. D. Hunscote. Hampton4n-Arden, Warwickshire, baker—
June 18. D.. 1. Arnold, Aston, near Birmingham, Innkeeper—
June 23. J. Wood. Walsall, Staffordshire, saddlers' Ironmonger
—June 18. E. Bell, Rhyl, Plintsbire, boot dealer—June 14. B.
Vincent, East (Winstead. Sussex, fanner—June 16. O. Ashley,
Ruabon, Denbighshire, bookkeeper—June 15. 8. Jones, Wrex-
ham, Denbighshire, grocer—June 9. C. Thomas, Purim*, Hamp-
shire, builder—June IS. W. Croak Minder, Kent, tailor—June
15. J. AldiWon, Birlinghani, Worcestershire, journeyman
blacksmith—June l& W. !formes. Wendlehury, Oxfordshire—
June 15. W. Alai's, Bedford, beershop keeper —June 9. J. Mar-
tin, Llanteclos-by-lowey, miller—June 9. W. Lobb, St. Noot,
Cornwall—June 21. T. Jackson, Cannonetreet, City, con-
tractor.
London, England, 1866-05-30

PAETNEUIIIPR DLUOLVED.

R. N. Plank and S. A. Smith, Botolph-lane, rnerchant•—.T.
Renshaw, A. D. Renshaw, and F. Renshaw, Fetter-lane, pals.
Ushers, so far as regards J. Renshaw—J. Andrews, L H. Mac-
Intyre. and J. Proctor, Liverpool shipwrights, so far as regards
J. Andrews—O. Hint, W. Hint, L L and A. Clegg, Hobble
Mills, Yorkshire, cotton spinners, no far as regards R. Clegg and
A. Clegg—W. B. Murrell and F. B. Mann, Springfield, Essex,
coal rnerchanta—T. Cook and J. C. Giles. Anchor Works, Lime-
house—G. F. North, sen., and 0. F. North, Jun., Lambeth, slate
merchants—D. Davis and E. H. Davis, Liverpool, tailors—W.
Crowhurst and .1. Rogers, Aldersgatentreet, cigar merchants—
H. Payne and 0. Browning, Oughtiheidge, Yorkshire, surgeons-
1. B. Hewitt and T. Wade, High-street, Camden.town, cabinet
makers—J. Dean and H. Dodd, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ware-
housemen—T. Woods and R. R. Hawley, Kingston-upon-Hull„
oil refiners—A. P. Barr and T. Johnson, Liverpool, commission
merchants—Mary Foster Philipsion and Marianna Cobb, Deal,
booksellers-3. Alton and B. R. Walker, liackney-road, pawn-
brokers—W. Palmer, men., B. H. Mann, E. Cooke, and W. Pal-
mer, Jun. Sutton-,tint. Clerkenwell, and Victoria Works,
Bethnal green, lamp manufacturers, so far as regards W. Palmer,
sen.—H. Bowser and W. Black, Noble-street, City, shirt manu-
facturers-0. Rawlings and J. Vivian, Little Tower-street. and
New Corn Exchange, corn merchants—C. Held and A. E. Bchoede,
Great Tower-street, merchants.

OUTWARD BOMBAY Bart.—The Climatic, with
the London mail of 12.18 May, left Suez oa the 28th inst.
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