The Express.
London, England, 1868-07-01 00:00:00

INDIA.

BOMBAY. JITTTIS 27.

71b. ahirtinge, sr. 6a. ; GUb. ditto, Gr. 6a. ; 40's
mule la.—market st<a►dy. Cotton quiet :
Dhollensh, 233 r. Linseed during the fortnight,
176,000 bales. Exchange on London, Is. II 5-1611.
Fcur per Cent. Government Securities, 63'4 ; Five
ter Cent, ditto, 1081; Five-and-a-Half ditto,
1131. Freights to Liverpool, 375. Gd. The latest
London date is 25th inst. . -

CALCUTTA JLNE Vi.

71b. shirtings, sr. 4a. ; Nib. ditto, fir. 4a. ; 40's
mule twist, 54a. market dull. Cotton, 19r.
Lin'ecd, 4r. Ba. ; rapeseed, 3r. Ba. Exchange on
London, 19. 11 3-16 d. Four per Cent. Govern-
ment Securities, 941 ; Five Cent. ditto, 1091 ;
Five-and-a-Half ditto, 1141. per Freights to Eng-
land, nominal.

TINSLEY BROTHERS' CHEAP EDITIONS of
NEW and POPULAR NOVELS, ready this clay. at all book-
sellers'. and at every Railway bookstall in the Kingdom, price 21.,
THE PRETTY WIDOW. By CRAILLEPI H. Hoes.
MlBB FORRESTER. By DIEM EDWARDB, Author of "Archie
LoveL" " The Morals of Blayfair," to.
BARREN HONOUR. By the Author of " Brakespeare," "Sword

AMERICA.

ALPACAS EXTRAORDINARY. - CHAS.
AIIOTT and CO., Bt. Paul's, will SELL, this day, 16,000
yards of pure ALPACAS, In various colours, at old- Der
worth la. Id. These 'owls are of fine quality, and nearly a yard,
wide. Patterns post free.—CHAR. ASCOT!' and Co., 11l and 114, St.
Paul's. London.

ANNUAL SALE NOW ON. - REGENT
HOUSE, ,110 91n, 142, Regmit-street, and IS and V, Arsryll-
street, W.—ALLISON and Co. beg respectfully to call the atten-
tion of their numerous patrons to their customary SALE at the
close of the Imam which commenced on Monday, 29th inst., and
will continue throughout July, when they will be preV to show
in every department some unusually cheap good*. t Howie,
ow. 240. 141. R.7.7.t.trwt. awl sod 27, Anryl7o ~77. .

7•l76;;;rn:riiti
SWORD and GOWN. By the Author of Gay Livingstone," to.
Alpo. now ready, prise to., a ("nap Edition of
THE SAVAGE CLUB PAPERS. Illustrated.
Tinsley Brothels, 10. Catherinestreet. Strand.

INEW YORK, Itnra 30.

The Hamburg and American Company's steam-
ship Cimbris arrived out at 9 p.m. yesterday.
The Cunard steamship. Scotia and the Allan Coin-
pany's steamer Nestorian arrived out to-day, tho
former at 9 a.m.
Closing prices.--Gold, 1401 • Sterling Exchange
on London, 1101; 6-20 United States Bonds, 1882,
1131 ; Illinois, 1571; Erie, 691 • Cotton, middling
Upland, 31j; Petroleum, standard white, 324 ;
Flour, extra State, 8 doh. 25c. ; Corn, old mixed,
1 dol. Bc. .

Nor, Self-Sacrifice, the new
NovCEdby . . thLOVE;
IlierLiilan. Lady HARItaliT, ia now rawly, in 1
OTI
post MLi e, at all ea sad Boolwallera
Richard Bentley, New Burlington- dm*.

LADY DI REAUCLEIOCS NEW WORK on
NORWAY fa now ready.
John Murray, Albemarleotreet.

DANISH FURNITURE AND TERRA COTTA.—His
tgal Highness the Crown Prince of Denmark and suite
a's graciously pleased, yesterday, to honour the estab-
hnient of Mr. Nosotti, of Orford-street, with a special
visit to inspect some beautiful specimensof Danish cabinet
and upholstery furniture, grand pianos, and terracotta
vases, &c., all of which have been recently imported for
the first time, through the agency of Messrs. A. Bergen,
2.
and Co. His highness expressed himself greatly pleased
with the Danish manufacture, and hoped it would be •
great success in England. Her Royal • ess the Prin-
cesof Wales has been moat graciously eased to accord
to Mr. Nosotti her patronage for the above furniture.
Wednesday, the 15th of July, has been fixed for
the ceremony of presenting the memorial window in the
Guildhall to the corporation of London from the Lanca-
shire cotton operatives, to commemorate the munificent
eubecription raised in the City and other parts of the me-
tropolis for their relief during the protracted cotton
famine coneegvent upon the American civil war. Lord
Derby bad at first undertaken to be the spokesman on the
part of the operatives on the occasion, but has since been
obliged to excuse himself, in consideration of the state of
his health, and the duty will consequently devolve upon
Colonel Wilson Patten, the Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster. It is understood that a special Court of Com-
mon Council will be convened for the occasion, and that
the memorial window will be formally presented to them
in the name of the Lancashire people while the council is
so convened.
-ME PRESENT CRISIS."—A meeting was held
last evening in Camberwell-hall, called by • circular with
the above heading. A subsequent paragraph explained
that the gathering was " in support of the church in Ire-
land, and in maintenance of our protestant constitution in
church and state." The admission was as usual by tickets,
cautiously given away, and most rigorously demanded by
the police and sturdy collectors at the doors. Although
the Lord Mayor, Alderman Sir W. A. Rose, Mr. John
Hardy, M.P. (who were not present), and other patrons
of the establishment, were placarded as the chief speakers,
the room was not more than half full when the meeting
was opened. The chair was taken by Mr. Richardson,
and the majority of the few gentlemen on the platform
were clergymen. The chairman's speech was a lengthy
review of history, with the view of showing that the
catholies in Ireland had been from the outset nothing but
dissenters from the English church. The first resolution was
moved by the Rev. Mr. Bardalcy. It expressed the opinion
that the union of church and state ought to be maintained,
became religious freedom was best secured under a pro-
testant establishment; because the poor received the
gi eatest benefit under the union; because the intentions
of pious benefactors to the church should be respected;
and because the rights of property consecrated to the
sere ce of God should be upheld. Mr. Bardaloy dwelt
particularly upon the spirit of "toleration' which he said
the English church generated and spread, and in replying
to Mr. Spurgeon's celebrated letter to Mr. Bright, he re-
peated the Bishop of Oxford's line of argument of the
previous night, and jocularly referred to the attack of
gout from which Mr. Spumeou was suffering when
lie wrote the letter—a reference that was greeted
with disapprobation by many. He read a P
from a publication of Mr. Spurgeon's speaking ironically
of the way in which some volunturyists carried out their
princiles, but as he read it as an ordinary statement of
fact, the meeting loudly protested against the unfairness.
Mr. Bard-ley continued, for more than half an hour, to
hold Mr. Spurgeon up to ridicule, a second time attempt..
ing to raise a laugh over his " little attack of gout." A
Mr. Rewind seconded the resolution, congratulated the
audience thattheSusperisory Billhad been "fairly" kicked
out of the House of Lords, and provoked mach laughter
and cries of "back," by referring to Mr. Gladstone as
an "undertaker." and to "that satellite Bright." Mr.
Mogg, the mention of whore name seemed to convulse the
audience with mirth,said he was a dissenter, but in favour
of the objects of the meeting. The merriment was re-
newed when he gravely announced his intention of con-
eidering the question before the meeting "from a com-
mercial and mercantile point of view;' and during the
remainder of his address he was "chaffed " in an
amusing manner, until. becoming dull, he shared the int-
patient-healing suffered by each of the previous speakers.
The motion was, of course, carried by a large majority.
no amendment being proposed. Another resolution of
"alarm and indignation, ' &c., was passed.
REEDIT/al Asvixm.—The 24th anniversary of
this institution for fatherless children was celebrated
yesterday at Reedham. The proceedings commenced with
• public examination of the elder scholars, under the
presidency of Mr. J. F. Sargood. The examination was
conducted by Mr. Curtis, headmaster of the Borough-road
Schools, and comprised the usual blanches of an English
education, in all of which the scholars acluitted them-
selves satisfactorily. Luncheon was provided in a marquee,
and the afternoon was devoted to an examination of the
infants, of whom there are 19 in the asylum. The com-
mittee deeply regretted the necessity which had been laid
upon them to reduce the number of admissions it **
recent election, partly owing to deficient accommodation,
but clilefly to wool of funds. In the course of the day
No. 14, ince ed.. and Part 3. price Is. Id., en flattweay, July 4. and sbent VOL was. subscribed towards enlarging the insw -
regularly thereafter evrty tutien.
THE CHROMOLITHOGRAPret Journal of CuvrrrAL PALatit Oill.g, 131141-ING Dtle--=
Ji- Art, Lissratato, peeneatton.aud the 11100011). Mill. rummAT, Jima a0.„.41Amiii550i....... tick.* 501
Stated with full
Leaden: zere auPW.l,=raitintistiplssaeiseet,m.a. • diSao.cas fame* Malli Igkektflart :40601e. - • ---g
~-, ..r -, ...• ...b./ ~ . ~,(. •I ,J ~rr ..,:.,..,f ..ti rt —, .a., .41.11:77 1:41.!,,) to I*.,;disueb .au -..c- • • ._,f .IC - ''.--;:::,_ s's: P
. -.
• • ..,s._._,--- •
~,.;'':,) ac,:tut.d .1 Massie ,ie) .t.eetali.Wild AlisoWi —.tabu:ALl/4 to are Noble ,tiwzau u.ass4 .hral .1t 16te• 1.."'"-I 43,""‘ Ills 4.L. 13 9L.--‘1 :i: g.-;.: i'ZL
Je Alftettb a .lend 01224:11 4.11 is ads darn firms lo ILiztAta as

- -
The Allan's Company's steamship Hibernia, from
Quebec on the 20th inst., arrived in Lough Foyle at
8.30 p.m. yesterday with mails and passengers. The
mails for London were not landed.

CORDING'Sw CELEBRATED FISHING
800 .
CORDING'S FISHING STOCKINGS.
CORDING'S GUINEA STORY COAT.
CORDING'S FISHING COAT.
CORDING'S, 231, STRAND and TEMPLE-

TVIIKEY, TAILOR,
110,_FFNCHURCHATIMILT. 112,
I,24eartiari2p INark-lans).
FIITO GARMENT&
Modesste Charms.

KINO'I3,
THE WELL/CHOWN CITY TAILORS.
40, CORNHILL,
Opposite Finch-law.

MAPPIN AND WEBB
are Sfaatiters.
rr aM oxFoanzniEET
LONDON. and 71 and 71, CORNHIL!e
LONDON.

MAPPIN AND WEBB'S
Plateaus
and
Mete Clone.

MAPPIN AND WEBB'S
Eleetro Epeass
atyl

M APP IN AND WEBB' S
Elestre
Silver
MSc

M ArrlN AND WEBB' 8
Patent
Silver Pawl
Table Knives.

VAST CHAIRS, COUCHES, and SOFAS,
1-A the best made. WO different shapes scourtacitly on view for
selection and immediate &beery.
and Item)
nshairs made to any
epiaeiZatTO,ol-63,47.1tr W4o.l.7,plat,olatrza.3latista.
egret.—Aa illustruted catalogue po tree.

SALVIATI and Co. beg to announce the sale,
at their OLD PREMISES, 431, oxioaDaTREET, W.
previous to tlwirilnal dosing of that Umiak of their OLD STOCK
of VBRETIAN BLOWN GLASS, wirieileißY A. oso At a
lime redo, tine from the newel viols BALVIAITB NEW
8.1 OM of YOBAICB, BLOWN GLASS CHANDELIER:4, MIR.
ECUS, PEALS, to., always oa view at their sew wt t,
30. Bt. lomeo'neftreet, &W.

THREE PIGEONS.
DAINTREE and CO., DYERS and CLEANERS,
Dockheed, Bermondsey: 44, Leineatekoikausni;
M. Mount. dloet. Ornavenneoquare.

CARPET CLEANING, Bed and Mattress Purify-
ins, Chintz Glaring, Silk and °satanic Dyeing, with ever? .le-
mription of Bleaching, charged moderately, and brought to gloat
perfection b 7 the Metropolitan Steam Bleaching and Dyeing Cora-
panim, 17. Wharf-road, City-road. and 471, New Oxfoed-street.

JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'e SMYRNA
EMERY and BLACKLY:AIt MILL& Impnrters and Manu-
facturers. By Appointment ut the Honoursblo Hairdo( Ordnanue.
LAMBETH, ILE.

JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s VICTORIA
KNIFE POWDER, ea need in her Kinjeety'e bonsvhedd.—
Sold everywhere, in tine, ed., le.. SW. and 4e. W.• Paakei.
. _

JOHNSON, BOFFEY, and Co.'s SILVER-
SMITI4 8 POLISH (noninereurlal), for Shmesini and
Polishing silver, elects° plate. Maas, marble, to. _

JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EXCELIEHOR
FURNITURE POLISH. Sold arearywlwas.

JOHNSON, ROFFEY, and Co.'s EMERY
CLOTH. °LAM CLOTH, EXambe ER
th. 8T
.E. sad GLASS PATER.
York.mad L

COAL.--GEORGE J. COCKPARLT. sad 00.
Beet coals only. Clash fa demadi.

THE CLAY CROSS COMPANY.
LOWER SUMMER PRICEB.
8r next ad vertieernent.

COALS.—The CLAY CHUSS COMPANY
supply direct trees their Cohere. at Cls7 Ctown—The best.
sem] to W.W. End. at 111. per tan ; .may Dish en
Orders to CH= ornoz. BUIWOOD•PLADY.
ragilill.-RoAD. W.

(Per the Hibernia, rid Greencastle.)
NEW YORK, JUNE 20, Evairma.
Mr. Johnson's veto of the Arkansas Bill states
that approval of the bill would be an admission of the
constitutionality of the congressional reconstruction
policy, but his opinion upon that subject was unchanged.
Furthermore the bill was based upon the assump-
tion that Arkansas was out of the Union. The
President denies the right of Congress to impose
upon Arkansas perpetual adherence to the suffrage
provisions of the new state constitution, especially as the
penalties for violation of the bill are not defined, thereby
rendering serious future complications possible. Mr.
Johnson urges Congress to adopt the simpler mode and
effectual plan of reoganising the small States in the
Union, but of requiring them to send representatives
decided to be eligible by Congress. The legislation of
Congress thus far in reconstruction bad proved ill-timed
and unfortunate.
•

(aT ATLLNTICI C.UBLE.)
(nom ors arzczai OMULXIOO/

NEW YORK, Jinn! 30.

Cobb and Butler have carried a resolution in the
house, aided by the Democrats, ordering the Com-
mittee of Ways and Means to introduce a bill
taxing the interest upon government bonds ten
per cent. There is not the slightest chance of such
a bill passing.

MR,. HOWARD, SURGEON DENTIST,
U. riPet4Arlpe•
• home frost le tlill I. Oman Nation Pm•

A telegram from Constantinople says that Prince
Napoleon was received on Sunday at the Imperial Palace,
and visited next day by the Sultan.
BILLINGSGATE MARKET.-A proposal is now
before the corporation of the City of London for the re-
moval of this ancient market to some central part of the
city, where it can he brought into direct communication
with the various railroads by which fish are now regularly
conveyed to the metropolis from some of the remotest
parts of the kingdom, and in larger quantities than are
now brought to the market by the Thames. The Markets
Committee of the Common Council have reported that the
moat eligible situation for a new fish market would be in
connexion with Farringdon-market, or some spot adjoin-
ing, or near the new meat and poultry market at Smith-
field. They state that all the railway companies and
other parties engaged in the land carriage of fish
are in favour of the removal of the market,
but the salesmen and three engaged in conveying fish
by water are of opinion that it should continue iu
its present situation. All parties, however, agree in
thinking the present area of the market wholly inadequate
for the busintws carried on there. The committee estimate
that about three-fifths of the whole quantity of fish
consumed in London are now brought by railway, in
which proportion, they say, there will in all probability bo
such a progressive increase as to render it essential that
the fish market should be placed in immediate connection
with railway accommodation. In 1862 the improvement
Committee of the Corporation submitted to the Common
Council three plans for remedying the evils then alleged
to be oecasione,d, and since augmented, by the increased
traffic in the locality of Billingsgate-market, one of which
plans was for widening Lower Thames-street, at the esti-
mated expense of 300,0001. ; another for the formation of a
new street from Easteheap to Lower Thames-street, at the
expense of 102,000/. ; and the third, for the construction of
a street from the Monument to Lower Thames-street,
at the expense of 88,0001. It appeared from evidence
brought before the committee that in addition to the large
increase in the fish trade, a rapid and considerable in-
crease had of late years taken place in the immediate
vicinity of Billingsgate-market, which had added very
materially to the obstructions in its approaches caused by
railway and other vans. The committee are of opinion
that the only effectual mode of removing the obstructions
would be to widen Lower Thames-street, and form a new
street either from the Monument or Eastcheap to Billings-
gate ; but they consider it very undesirable to attempt to
carry such an arrangement into effect, having regard to
the great expense it would involve. They are also of
opinion that the enlargement of the market would have
the effect of increasing rather than diminishing the ob-
struction", unless the approaches were widened and

improved:
A portion of the royal stoat bred by her
Majesty the Queen on the Flemiah farm, Windsor-park.
under the supervision of Mr. Brebuer, will be forwarded
to-day to the East India Docks en route for New Zealand.
The consignment consists of a line Hereford ball-calf
about nine mouths old, named the Huke of Edinburgh,
out of compliment to the recent royal visitor to the
roothern hembpliere, and a boar sad grew el the pare
black Berk hire breed. The animals will be saiypsa is
the Siam, which leaves the Mast India Docks to-mareow
hir New Zealand. The dock- has been pnrehaed from
the royal farm by a gentleman la that Plienrtwlieset-•
,PIC,AT'T... Did. ' • 'e Peal
Per pc clasper 'recLinillnl, weal
larrazanowk
,r..l7aCipummis:l4