The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-30 00:00:00

mumr... ~-. f•; ,, 1, . , N EWSI'APE It r 15iwy..5., , ,,, `,,.„ S: Z}:. e.1";•:- , -‘-. . • ~,I t ..z. $14.4 gr -- t • . 0 - • L • • . . :....0 Silalial.X a [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL] LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1866. (TWOPENI . .. , • ....i i „ ~. • .v" - 7 •,,, _, ---- 67 , a---",..%_ -.•-•--,--' I 41 4 11 I 1 ; \ . . „ ,4‘.....--e.-e....... ; -;''' . /--z— -.• •= 5 .--....., N. 4 ' I • • . No. 6,234.1 • . • •, LONDON, MONDAY EVEN: MONEY WIGRAM and SONI A U rr of ROYALPRINCESS'S THEATRE.--SoleLeasse has repudiated the note addressed by Senator IVl BSB amenin.yea. leaks) LINZ of STIMM &IMP 154 kam li er . Mr ' TlNnt a* --tialllaat hi" alr ' — Bern= to the foreign ministers, on the groun d that MIPSto AUSTRALIA . — Fr 11MMHOURIlli (Port Phillip) Dirod Doers mon at bait-pas I Lwtoevosaose amasses at I o'clock (to lean the Docks cm MONDAY, 50th August, calling at Pb- Ilredesb ..4. , . ENTRY I' ,, - G darts( th e week a new sad it was sent without their unction and contained aeoldh), the skis clipper ship MSEX, I _lOO tote, _ . & AT- in 'rare Acts, by Wade MMus, Esq., entitled _ _, • , _ WOOD, Commander : irog In the met ladla Doom. Her ferial i MOT CAPTAIN. Pra: •• I charackes:—Mia Mir. palpame inaccuracies. The statement that the aessemdatic" for 61 yam" at Pww"N" as• ansWWWW , In& 12 " NM." , Will A*"" .115 "":"..• Mr* °mg° 16°07; bankers in the town had threatened to suspend 9 sa d ohs will M oxperteneedmeos.—Fer freight or pm- and Mr. . Mond BffilWeelleidesana, la Mash Menoleme to PORT and MO with Maw& MONEY Magedet, Comets, and limmando will appear. New , payment in the event of certain steps being per- Mc ; Ma " Fillis- 7 ' 143431131143242 113 3 "32 WXL L i elated in by Prussia is unfounded. The petition J aniTKAM to NEW YORK—UNITED STATES FORE I G N WINES, cheap and pure ; drawn up for presentation to the King of Prussia Atli fa MAIL LINK—REDUCED FAIUM—Tkis miendki and ( " 61 " 1 " may. 17a " , M . Andautlee,, l e t ; ' emanated from the Legislative A ssem bl y, not from et" swede sbabsbea Weasore of the New York and Havre Mean Irmaell, 1M ; Trench Elhesz I y, lea per doom ; lea ild. het oh* Cowpony see appointed to leave for New York as follows; Waar. lag ; ImidEl&&• i. 02. ; Magi. I. . D :.." au I. the Senate and other municipal bodies. lea , sad flparlffing Hock and Meal* Ma. a h e m Hera Frey raham". Mat% wee err keen Se a dome, boldly Incladstl. Tama WO abiady, Ans. M. mai /ell alatt alothile i A rid m u t Alm elar dome tato the ordadel. THE WAR IN ITALY. Pr' bo 1 Mime Wednesday, Sept. SI widay, IDW NO and SONS, Distillers sad Isepcsiers, FLORENCE, Juts VI Mhos Wednoday, Get. to maim, M. Mt, ilna-stred. London. Eutablished 17M. Signer Liana has been appointed royal commis- Fr • 18 Farm:— =sad eta ; second chssoll4. and Ea.— imazips and COMPANY ' S TEAS are 1 limier at Udine, and Signor d'Afllitte at Treviso. For further apply to JAS. A. WON, Have: L'HIRS lAN& aW •ft., Pads :0. C. and R. W. an d and BM and CIDIAPIET. I A decree has been submitted to day to the Prince Co, Nalmuth ; " H. gr ARR a" Co' , 143 . Ch° 6l " 2°, Una" STRONG to TM 1114CIL Ma ' 13 id- ' 13, ""."' " ". Regent for signature, dissol • the present naval El • Noe deadens Mask Tea is now only 3s. ed. per pawl Para 6 (MUM FROM LIYMPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO = ni l' 11 • 61,6106 60166 6 la 61 -.., 4 , 4844. • 1a 66 •• la . 51 * organization, and reconstituting it so as to consist a i t• NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK. and Oa, Tea city ll ii., _ 1 _ 7c..08.c. 3. King WDlMardWelle. of but one squadron with two divisions, one an • LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and A as curved tree amen at market: prima ; T B P E EThapurplaA nmag.gnip COMPANY w ee d de . and Oa send s n goo d s me i n , h es 'd id ° d oe flotilla of transports, and one for naval operations. He i eileirbliii sng tho the4r nissd full=MAM-Intlii lira ems , StilW"ahtls MEd M No. lk 110 11W 111122114 "" A lii wwth "rille._tr" " Admiral Persano is said to have demanded ac I say railway dation or isarkd tows In Englawl— mumps sad FROM LIMILPOO for NIVI YOLK; Os. hare ao smote, nor escr cannszka with any boom to Wab a trial before a court martial It is rumoured ETNA, Vidneaday, August war co laranam. i CITY OF CORE . Safar, Awed{. • that the government has decided not only th 1 CITY OF LONDON, Wedneedm August S. - PASY as A B o.—Alphabetical Arrangement of to bring before competent tribunals those officers And entry WedneMay and alternate Midge and itainallogra Cabin pews' by sae man deakner. Raft eery WAKIDOWITt V bw a s t i ß s a wa ilanWSY 81"1"4 in areali tma taln• — yona .. 3l°. " l°l2t66 DB . 44 . 44 . " ll who are accused of not having' carried out their re 1 la 17 . °le II Wm" , "c"x edie lt t° tits 5 "" 13 " 3413°3 * bean London, Cab Fares from London Stations, Hotels in instructions, but also to institffie an investigation ar Forward seem* includes a fall maw& of cooked Amusemeota In London Free t for Canada and the UniteWMtres booked Fait: tc° 24 l%/ 0 1 1 4 1: 14 L4 L e the , SZT: l 7,; e ssie ke . des Lon d e ., p er fo rm . into the condition of the fl eet. The Nazione de. P terma—For further pertionlars to W.LlAlt va tM e k sr, Wster-s tr eet, Liverpool ; and to London, Tourist Arrangements for the Sergenser, and other tutor- nice t h e report t h at General Lamarmora had gone h i radon to travellers, In the A B C RAILWAY GUIDE for July. MACEY, 61, King llMiamolreet. London. I and Price ed., post free ad—London :W. Tweedy, 1137, Strand. to Verona to discuss the conditions of an armistice. I 1 lalLlKEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brans - -11-P wick, a" Centra l a 6 r."A -21w North arm" I n t r tit TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. • FLORENCE, JULY 29. is am first-clam screw steamer SC *ALBR, Captain F. DR • will be despatched from lionslydown, on THURSDAY, the ...--vovia---- Baron Ricuoli will leave to-day for Ferrara, se 0 fwd August (weather permitting), at 10 a.m., coning ea Brunswick (ILTUmit'S TELRGRAMS.) where a council will be held of the ministers and lc is Pier, Blackwell, for at 12 soon—Farm to Bremen, E 2 and El ; return ES and El 10s.—- Vat CHAPLINS THE WAR IN GERMANY. general/ of the army, to deliberate upon the pre- o: M 'Universal Mice, Resell W. ; onto ML.WPS, GRAVES, PHILLIPPS and Co., SA Dunstan's-house, St. Dunden'e-hill, RC. --e-- liminaries of peace. The peace negotiations are in w le 1 , O VERLAND ROUTE. COMMUNICATION PRUSSIANS. minister , w ho has not received his instructions, n R by STEAM to INDIA, AUSTRALIA, Re. via EGYPT, IL from Southampton and Marseillec —The PENINSULAR and ARCHAFFMBURG, Jinx 28. owing to the difficulty of communication, and the a ORIENTAL STV•II NAVIGATION COMPANY BOOK EASELS- The batteries of General Manteuffel are still in fact of the Vienna route not being open to Italy. t te OERS and receive Cargo and Parcels for Gibraltar, Malta, Empt, t ADM. C 4 7101 1, Madras. Calcutta, the Straits. Chine, and Japan 4 position before Wurzburg, and now command the These instructions have, however, been duly t (Yokohama), by their steamers leaving Rout Pt " " the " whole town. and soth of may month: for Gibraltar, Malta, Egypt, Aden, forwarded by the Italian government, who have a I, • and Bombay, by th ose of the 12th and 27th of each mouth ; and MUNICH, JULY 28. authorised Count Barrel .to agree to an armistice r for King George's Sound, Melbourne, and Sydney, by the The Prussians bombarded Wertsburg , et 1 steamers l ea ving Southampton on the 50th of every month. of four weeks from the 2nd August, and directed ( The steamer leave Mansilfes on the 6th, 12th, 20th, and 28th setting fire to the roof of the Arsenal. The Prus_ et the month.—For f u rther rat ti c mlar. ° WY at the Cr°3 " B2.° Mane were repulsed with the loss of 16 cannon him to stipulate for the acceptance of the condi- c Mom is& Leadenhalldreet, Loodoa, B.C. ; or Orientd-place, • eons concerted between Italy, Prussia, and France I le . Southampton. Little damage was suffered by the town. Baron at - as the preliminaries of peace. The terms of the c is METROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY • armistice are believed to include the direct and I ts. COMPANY. on his way to Vienna and Nikolsburg. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HOLDERS of SCRIP HOF, JULY 29. unconditional union of Venetia with Italy by means af CERTIFICATES are required to bring In their Scrip, and of a plebiscitum. All frontier questions are re- A WA CAR T I FURIIIKR SUM of Ten per Cant. upon each Certificate The Duke of Mecklenburg's vanguard has MI of ElOO to the Company's Bankers, Mews. Glyn, NM', Conte, reac h e d Ba yreu th. The duke himself is also there. served for the p eace ne g otiations. It is stated that ( and Co. ; Mews. Roberta, Lubbock, and Co. ; Mews. Berries, Farquhar. and co, on or before the slat day of July, MO, In On Monday the troops will continue their advance. the amount of the war indemnity demanded by order that ouch Scrip may be registered in Shares of the Corn- PRAGUE, JULY 29 Prussia from Austria iii 150 million franca. i Sr . Id pony, pursuant to the Company's Special Act and the Prospectus ea under which inch scrip certificates were lamed. To-day the bridge across the Elbe was blown up FRANCE. i I e And notice Is hereby further given, that it default shall be or made in bringing in such certificates sod payment of the f ur ther by some Austrians from Theresienstadt. • PARIS. JULY 28. 1 ten per cent. for fourteen days beyond the day se appointed, __ . _ tee The Emperor Napoleon has gone to Vichy. M, such scrip certificates and the amount alre"M paid thereon me will be forfeited. TIIE PRELIMINARIES OF PEACE. Drouyn de Lhuys will leave for that town to-or- • 1 21 Dated this 2hth day of June, ISM. alt: By order, OF.O. HOPWOOD, Secretary. (orriciAL.) row. The Pattie of this evening says that Saxony iit: No 6, Westminster-chamber, Fictorladmet, S.W. VIENNA, JULY 27. will be included in the North German confedera- ' The armistice and preliminaries of peace between rIIHE WEST LONDON ESTATE, West Bromp- Aust ri a and P rus sia , signed yesterday at Niko] - tion. The same journal publishes intelligence from A- ton, North End, Fulham. —Flieble FREEHOLD BUILDING 5 Toulon, stating that in consequence of an indepen re. LAND, in Plots, OD SALE. The Conservative Lend &wet& burg, contain the following conditions :—" Austria elk The plots will give the County Franchise for Middlesex.dent despatch the French iron-clad fleet is to get al. 's' Purchasers of plots, on payment of a small depoelt, may clear off is not included in the re - organ isation . to be under ready for sea immediately. Ita destination is un the balance of the purchase moneyln easy monthly or other perio dical instalments, at the rate of 105. per month for every £6O taken in Germany. She recognises all the arrange- known. KO, worth of land. The plots will be sold land-tax redeemed and Mentz that will be made by Prussia in Northern • PARIS, JULY 29, Emma. tithe free, with new and convenient roads intersecting the estate. ;As Germany, inclusive of territorial changes. Schles - The Toulon squadron has left for Hynres for The plots range in price from £47 up to £2 46 per plot. * For plans and particulars of the West London Estate, and w i g i s t o b e ce d e d t o P russ i a , and H o l s t e i n will artillery practice. On the 15th August it will be ibe prospectuses of the Society explanatory of the Share and Depot t terms, l ea k Investing Department, land and building advance apply pay part of the war ex penses." at Ajaccio. Ike • to the offices, No. 33, Norfolk-street, Strand, London, W.C. PARIS, JULY 29. C. L GRONEISKI4, Esq., Secretary le • The Constitutionnel of this morning contains an RUMOURED INDISPOSITION OF THE set EMPEROR NAPOLEON. is. D ISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIST, INVENTOR article signed by . M. Paulin Limayrac, in which it may, ot the CARTE de VISITS,_ Patent the nth of November, states the following to be the bases of the arrange- BRUSSELS, JULY 28. Acv ••• 41564, 70, 71, 72, BROOK-STREET, HANOVMSQUARK and for Letters received here from Paris state that the EQUESTRIAN PORTRAITS at HEREFORD lODGE, G LOU- meat by which the • ice has been pro l ong ed : .., ' ..4 MITER-ROAD, OLD BROMPTON-ROAD, and 8, Boulevard des /t The territorial integrity is be of Austria to main- zmperor Napoleon is indisposed. „ =liens, Paris. Mr . DISDERI has on SALE 65,000 CARTES de dsr - VISITS of all the CELEBRITIES of the Day, and PANORAMIC tallied, excepting as far aa regards Venetia. Saxony Is ell , a, 'VIEWS. ESTABLISHMENTS In LONDON, PARIS, IdADRID, . THE BANK OF BELGIUM, a wl s,, • and TOULON, for enlargements up to life sloe. 13 also to preserve her territorial integrity. BRUSSELS, JULY 28. ov a .; osi German y, DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to of Northern under the exclusive direr_ d iscount and interest by one per cent. a. I. MAJESTY the EMPEROR NAPOLEON 111 and t i 4 . the IMPERIAL FAMILY; also, to H. I. MAJESTY the EMPE- tion of Prussia. The states of Southern Germany • * ICOR of ALL the RUSSIAS : to H. MAJESTY the QUEEN of separate inte rnat ional existence SPAIN end the ROYAL FAMILY ;to H. MAJESTY the KING wi ll retain th eir _....__ _ _ COCHIN CHINA. g tist of ITALY ;to H. MAJESTY the KING of HOLLAND: to H. and independence, and will be free to group them - PARIS, JULY 29. ittfin MAJESTY the KING of PORTUGAL ; to the IMPERIAL , O ffi cial intelligence received here, dated the gEM ACADEMY of MUSIC ; PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of selves as they think proper. Austria will pay the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION of MO &c. Prussia an indemnity of 75 million francs." The 12th June, announces that • number of natives of lee DISDERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil on Coustitutionne/ adds : " These conditions are equit- Cambodia, to whom the French had given an el. CLAM& able considering the state of things created by the asylum in Cochin China, had held tumultuous re* near Tayning. Captain Larclause war. The territorial integrity of Austria, notwith - meeta n iP t _ s_oet DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE on SILK.—His own Dew process - standing the disastrous issue of the conflict, is an having endeavoured to reason with them was mea l= a set D ISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE EMAIL.—New by all enlightened and prudent minds, by all soldiers. A company has been sent from Saigon II process. who consider an advantage of the greates t to restore tranquillity. The cause of this hostile I'd; TAISDERI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, importance to be the maintenance of a great demonstration is not known. I lasi ..1.5 without retouching. Reproductions sod Enlargements of dates weer kind. moderating power in the centre of Europe. We See Isle ti when TAISDERI.—The Excellent Situation of Mr. ambassador at Berlin, who was present at Nikola- --0-- Afm -1,-. 7 DISDERN Studloe enables bhn to OPERATE REGARD. MONDAY, JULY 30, a AIL Wrist L EIS of the WEATHER. burg, had instructions to insist likewise on the r. Extrema See, • be st IL W. Ito ...----•--s1 w.l IL. 11 to at dlt TAISDERI.—NOTICE.—By a new proems of Mr. BERLIN, JULY 28. 12 F. D. a u& . DISDERES the " PORTRAITS CARTM LE visrm- are The Official Gazette of to-day says :—" The course nano ,_ • — rant 51 NW. 1 1 E. N.E. r 1 9.79 3 = enlarged on Canvas to any doe. The public can thus obtain a PHOTOGRAPHIC DRAWING , by means of which skilful artists attached to the house can, on simple indications, such as the pursued by some patriotic German papers in agi- Aberdeen .. M. 71 50 N.N.W. 3 4 N.E. r 1 0.43 2 Leith - • 11.66 1 rt., bet minor of the complexion, the eyes and the bate obtain a splen- toting in favour of extending the proposed Federal Aii i rsoul Te at ill did and truthful OIL PAINTING. Mr. DISDERES new process is valuable in this respect, that it organization to the states of Southern Germany vaaanta _ _ _1 _ _ _ 1 _ _ ai.) amide the tediousness of long sittings, and also adds to the charms of oil painting the great advantages of the truthfulness influences unfavourably the negotiations for peace. Cape Clear —;— --.• -I - - - Uverpool sod accuracy of Photography. The territorial unity of Northern and Middle Ger- Holyhead 129.53 56 W.N.W. 5; 6 M.N. W. c 0.11 6 SALOONS and Raiding'. 70.71, 72, Brook-street, Hanover-square: mews and for E q uestrian Portnits at Hereford Lodge, Gloucester-road, many, won by such arduous exertions, and which Femmes— ••MO 62 N-W. :.. 4 1 a N.N.W. c' 3 i c p s , Old Brampton-road. Bred . 30.00 57 , N. N . Yr. 45M.N W cf . 0.04, 1 remained unaccomplished in 1816, must first be Lorient Wean maillat, QCIENTIFIC PRESENTS.—Collections to Him- Plymouth ... 29.94 62 N.W. 46 N. N', be . I 2 secured, and then steps be taken for found- 11 "t befl ' is. • • 3°-°°6l l N ' N ' Z ' 3 I 4 W. c .— ' 2 MANN 5.7 trate " Lyell's Elements of Geology," and facilitate the h em in a Federal State, composed of allied Wrimisilni • • :saga 63 1 W• 1 - w W• 5 1 6 8 N,,, i ; W W • c ! 0 - 10 1 4 4 Portamouth.. 25.86 60; W.N. . 5 . . . . re . , portant study of Mineralogy and Geology, can be had 56 2,5, 10, Northern and Middle Germany. The rest - London ....129.20 67: N.W . 16 7 N.W. rc 0.24 - 'fa d s .. 50, to 500 guineas ; also single specimens of Minerals, Rocks. Yarmouth. • .Inkee 56j N- W- 6; 4 B. E. r 1.10 2 militias Fossil', and Recent Shells, Geological Maps, Hammers, all the lotion of the relations with the states south seerbereea L te ,,, 4 , N. N.E. , 5 5 S.F.. ro tee 3 ate OM' recent publicatious, Re., of J. TENNANT, Mineralogist to her 129.78 HI 11. 12 2 S. E. .ro 1.35 3 re . TM Majesty, 149, Strand.—Private Instruction is given In Geology of the Maine, with which Prussia is at war I Shields and Mineralogy by Mr. Tennant, F.G.S., 149, Strand, W.C. can be left without danger to a future time." The . REMARKS. NICKEL SILVEIL—A solid, hard, white metal, warranted to keep Its colour. Tea spoons, 2s. per dozen ; dessert spoons and forks, Ts. 6d. ; table spoons and forks, lei ; all tall size. Smaller quantities sold at the same low rate Ou tempt of rash, sent anywhere caner*. tree. TKOS. ia. WAINWRIOHT, FURNISRINO IRONMONGER, 185, WESTILLNSTEReBRIDOR-ROAD, & SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. D. R. JOHNSTONE and Co. beg to Inform the public they will CLOSE their DRAPERY and FURNISHLNG WAREHOUSES et TWO o'clock on SATURDAYS. GREAT WESTERN HOUSE, 109, 110, M. 112. EDGWARE-ROAD, and 1,2, 2, THWATTES-PLACE, London, Withln a few yards of the Edgware-road Station, on the Metro litan Railway, and Gee minutes' walk from the Great Western Railway Station.—July, 1866. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable DRESS, and do not fang paying a fair price, can depend on the best (materials and List style at HAMILTON and II IMPTON'S, 105, STRAND. N.B. The Trouserings are of patterns and textures that cannot M nettled. 105, Strand, opposite Exeter-ball BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and &Wove perfume, extracted from the Bowers, by JNO. 006 NELL sod Co., Perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Wales, led Ball Wharf, 93, upper Thames-street, London. DELICATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, with a delightful and lasting Fragrance, bLenc t he celebrated UNITED SPIEVICE SOAP TABLETS, . an d ad, anufactured by J. C. and J. FIELD, Upper Marsh. unthetle. Order of your chemist, pone?, or chandler. aOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved end eared Ina few days by that Webraid Medicine. iLAIR's GOUT and RHEUMATIC MIA. Obtained thanes ear Chemist, at la MiL and Ys. ad. pea box. BEATING'S PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY _ ING POWDEL-1 1 LBAB, Bags, Cochsottohts, Beetles, r. Moths, at., are Instantly dont:eyed by this Powder, which ,_eillte harmless to animal life. Imported and sold In pule* ".• ti. ed., and W. ed. each, orZ e tets, free by poet It Mae stamps, and 2s. ed. on . of Be. Also In with ...,_,,wo, is ed. and Ss each, by T. TOO, Chemist, 79, BC 4 ' 446 ebitityard, London. ;;Sica. sta Oa' 0. ra l MOOD* L into at 7.9 'HO Oak tidal ke W AV evoiitt rib of** .. t, .w . tb. lib MILIL x. hi iirg• ▪ 11611 moot w Vs Ca r . „ o r, -U. r • ureb. si git C. 04 lawarnh WlO 4 lOW° sat d a ro =tow EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (1101 003 owl 0011313•03333 T.) PARJB. BIIXDA7 $731111112. The Frame haa fished out of the Moniteur de la Moselle the following paragraph : A letter from &makTuia my; that people are more con fident than ever of the restoration to France of the local ties which helocied to her in 1814, and were extorted from her by the treaties of 1815. _ These feelers may be, and as far as regards any proximate action, I think they are mere vain boasting designed to calm the irritation felt at France having helped to destroy the treaties of 1815 for Prussia's benefit and not her own. Emile de Girardin bluntly says, however, the Emperor has lost the game by not resolutely taking 1 a side with either Austria or Prussia a month ago, and that the only way now open to him to distin guish himself is to apply his whole mind to peaceful acts, and set an example of disarmament. It is thought M. Drouyn de Lhuys will follow the Emperor to Vichy. The news that Princess Clothilde, with her child ren, was going to Ferrara to join Prince Napoleon and her father Victor Emmanuel is contradicted. Prince Napoleon, whose mission, whatever it may have been, is fulfilled, will return to Paris in a few days. The Epoque, in two snocessive articles, speaks as a most important invention of a new lining for soldiers' uniforms adopted by the French govern ment, which will render needle-guns in the hands of an enemy harmless, since the protecting timue, while light and comfortable to the wearer, is per fectly ball-proof. It has been suggested that the material can only be canard's down. Some time ago it was announced from authority that the law against public meetings did not apply to commercial people assembling together to con sult on their own interests. M. Candas, a Paris notable, who is a candidate for the Tribunal of Commerce, thought himself justified under this ex ception in calling a meeting of electors to consider his claims ; but the Prefect of Police does not construe the law in that way, and the meeting will not take place. M. G. Hachette, the editor of the Revue de I' In struction Pub Urine, has been convicted of the crime of analysing some of the debates in the Senate and Corps Legialatif, instead of publishing the inter- • minable reports in extent°, which the judgment gravely says is all the publicity the law allows ; he ; is fined I,ooofr. If M. Thiess shall ever bring his historical work down to the present day he will be just as liable to fine and imprisonment for unau thorised parliamentary reporting, should he state the substance of any important speech (say, for instance, that of M. Jules Favre on Mexi can affairs), as the most pestilent journalist of the hour. There is no statute of limitations in this solemn matter; and the law which permits (subject, of course, to liability to prosecution for excess) even constitutional questions to be discussed in books containing more than a certain number of pages makes no such exception in favour of any effort to condense the verbiage of the scores of bad speakers in the Corps Legishitif, and to make the proceedings of the legislature intelligible to the general public. There is but one rule on this sub ject, applicable alike to the historian, the essayist, the reviewer, and the daily scribe. The election for a deputy for the Maine and Loire, in the place of the late M. Bucher de Chauvigni, begins to-day. M. de Fallout, the only opposition candidate, has, I think, notwithstanding consider able local influence, no chance. The democratic party, in whose eyes he is, perhaps, the most unpopular man in France, will either abstain or vote for the government candidate, M. Berger. The return of the latter is certain. Baron James de Rothschild is about to give a theatrical entertainment at his Chateau de Fer rieres, for the purpose of bringing out a comedy, written by himself, called Baron et Financier. PARIS, JOLT 29. The Constitutionnel of this morning contains an article signed by M. Paulin Limayrac, in which it states the following to be the beam of the arrange ment by which the armistice has been prolonged : " The territorial integrity of Austria is to be main tained, excepting as far as regards Venetia. Saxony is also to preserve her territorial integrity. Austria accepts the formation of a confederation of Northern Germany, under the exclusive direc_ tion of Prussia. The states of Southern Germany will retain their separate international existence and independence, and will be free to group them selves as they think proper. Austria will pay Prussia an indemnity of 75 million francs." The Constitutionne/ adds : " These conditions are equit able considering the state of things created by the war. The territorial integrity of Austria, notwith standing the disastrous issue of the conflict, is an important stipulation which must be applauded by all enlightened and prudent minds, by all who consider an advantage of the greatest importance to be the maintenance of a great moderating power in the centre of Europe. W have reason to believe that M. Benedetti, French ambassador at Berlin, who was present at Nikola burg, had instructions to insist likewise on the territorial integrity of the kingdom of Saxony." BERLIN, Jctr 28. The Officio/ Gaunt of to-day says :—" The course pursued by some patriotic German papers in agi tating in favour of extending the proposed Federal organization to the states of Southern Germany influences unfavourably the negotiations for peace. The territorial unity of Northern and Middle Ger many, won by such arduous exertions, and which remained unaccomplished in 1816, must first be secured, and then steps be taken for found ing a Federal State, composed of allied Northern and Middle Germany. The regu lation of the relations with the states south of the Maine, with which Prussia is at war, can be left without danger to a future time." The Crown Princess of Prussia, who is now at the sea-, A large amount of nun Las side at Heringsdorf, will leave in the beginning of Satanist, he thoneb. accent in A meeting of her Majesty's Commissioners for oasts. Ecsteri the Paris Exhibition of 1867 was held on Saturday at the August, and proceed through Berlin to Silesia, ' brew ou On'i'he r south r coast of Engl South Kensington Museum. The following noblemen and where her Royal Highness will take part in the unfre mode, nor nde therly westerly , gentlemen gentlemen were present :—Duke of Buckingham and Chan direction of the hospital arrangements for the lure generally has decreased don, Duke of Cleveland, E.G., Earl Granville, ord Houghton, Right Hon. Sir George Clerk, Bart E.G.,' Right soldiers wounded during the war. Hon. H. A. Bruce , M.P., Sir Roderick I. Murchison', Bart., BERLIN, Jctv 29. I TEtt HovB3 OF COMMONS. —ln all 32 new mem- K.C.8., Sir Francis R. Sandford, Mr. Edgar A. Homing, The National Zcitung and some other morning ben have been returned to the House of Commons this C. 8., Mr. William Hawes, Mr. Charles Lawson, Mr. papers state the following to be the territorial ac_ ear. e new members are Lord J. Hay, Mr. Candlish, Richard Redgrave, R.A., and Mr. Henry Cole, C.B. • ht, the Hon. G. Denman, the Earl of ( quisitions stipulated for by Prussia in the peace Brecknock, Mr. M. W s Kill, Mr. H. A. Herbert, Mr. M. TAE GREAT YORKSHIRE SHOW, 1867.—0 n preliminaries :— The :—The Elbe Duchies, Electoral Hesse, Stamilln ers leydtparrar. J. I G 1 :21 .J. E rst, h i l i e r: e d. Cap a da nd:e v n e an ry t rar g m e e m rs e ctrelot an ma ctas trt tridinffl , * lawl"l held i s Nassau, and perhaps also Upper Hesse and Frank- p er , Sir 'J. Hay, the Hon. Mr. Lame ll as, Mr. R. Eicyn, at Mahon, under the presidency of Mr. Joseph marshal], of fort, w ill be incorporated w ith P r ussia. S axon y Mr. Edward', Mr. B. Osborne, Lord Amberley. Mr. D. Healerton-hall. The object of the meeting was to consider Fai e r t d i . •!ce, Mr ie ld. p. hrb ß ers, t, Mr. .T. A B . the pr i o t pgg m of n i e n x vi t t y ing the co ear. tn ungg e th b e et rz t k:hire show n will preserve her former line of frontier, assuming, wn however, in relation to Prussia, a similar position lir. Nicholson, the Hon. J. Henniker-Major, Mr. P. Van- in the two ridings, and offers the best ground, and the to that which the Elbe Duchies were intended to derbyl, and the Hon. G. W. Barrington. After allowing show has not been held there since 1853, since which time for the vacancies at Lancaster, Reigate, and Totnes,which the society has never had a more successful meeting. Some occupy according to the February treaty. I tell ag ainst the liberals, the conservatives appear to have distrust was in the minds of some as to the poesibilit7 of NIKOII3BURG, JOLT 28. lost one vote by these changes, while they were in a showing cattle, which led Lieutenant-Colonel Haworth to min ta ' nn o w rit i l: u f tis tn a e t l the commencement of the mission which state that oneo wellze wa lton rl h i a e t d ze e re p thed e ist i cta of n bo ee th in ri i d e l; The ratifications of the preliminaries of peace between Prussia and Austria were exchanged to.. Poima Barria.—A bazaar in aid of young stamped out, no case having occurred for more Jan six day. An armistice was also signed with Bavaria Polish refugees who are unable to return to th e ir weeks. If, however, cattle were excluded in 1867, it WU country in consequence of having been implicated in the I still held that Melton was the very best centre for sheep for the 2nd August. late insurrection, and who require means to enable them • and horses, and, as five years must elapse before the turn The consent of Italy being requisite to the ar_ to pursue their 'indite, was opened at Willis's Rooms on for the North Riding Firby hall moved , would con f ie round, /rah owe ro o f p Friday Th Legsrd rang ement for an armistice to the evening of the an d e o s t i .h ki er ele / sold co co • em o o f ra P ti o ve . of the in - ' o f r. Whitwe'll o -hall, inp r it e rtedsn apapliea 26th August, it could only begin on the 2nd, and inflection, and some very handsome and characteristic tion for the show. A very influential committee was ap has been preceded by a prolongation of the truce Vila la ens of the national . oostume, such as ladies' jackets, pointed, the mquisitemoneys were guaranteed, and a de , tea., worked by Polish ladies for the objects of the putation to the council at York was fi xed. till the latter date. bazaar. A great number of *Aiello of jewellery, some of The annual Post-office report has just been issued. them of mat value, also offered by Polish ladies, were It appears that there are 525 post-ofilees in Victoria, being exhibited at the various tables. An excellent orchestra an increase of 900 in five years. But the total number of played daring the male and some eminent artistes, in- letters received and dimittched bears no proportion to the eluding Madame Tenni , from Her Majesty's Thea tre ; increased facilities. In 1862 the number was 6,276,000 ; Mr. Denby Newton, Mr. Mappgi, Mr. Tietkins, Mr. Nied- in 1865, 7,485800. Newspapers, however, show a very Medal, violin ; and Herr Lehmeyer. who greatly oontri- decided increase ; the number ported in 1982 was 4,909,000; buted by their vocal and instrumental performances to the in 1865, 6,037,521. The keta despatched and received interest of the proceedings. The Minor will be open to- during the first year of henew postal ants were dazfi rno to-morrow. €2,9 n ; in 1866 they had increased to 107 1 Z-Tafclbourat POLITAN FREI HoeprraL, DIVONSHIRR- Age- SQUARE, CITT.—The aregate number of patients relieved GIL/LAT NORTHERN HOSPITAL, CALIDONLAN-ROAD, during the week an July 28 wss Medical, 839 ; Immorow, N.—Numbes of patients for the week ending surgical, 619: total, I„ of -whisk 639 were new aura Jaly 28, 905, of which 318 were new coma fallen on our eastern coasts since terpool, there hu been but little lay strong northwesterly winds land. This morning the winds are fresh on our southern coasts and ers are now rising, and tempera- THE PRUSSIANS IN FRANKFORT. FRANKFORT-ON-THE-MAINE, JULY 29. The Frankfort deputation returned here last night, having renounced its intention of proceed ing to the royal headquarters. Burgomaster Mul ler has been summoned to the Prussian head quarters. The compulsory billeting of Prussian troops upon the principal inhabitants of the town is being discontinued. The Frankfort Senate SCIENCVBD RELIGION IN SPAIN. THE SOUTHERN EMBANKMENT OF TEE : THAMES. THE VICTORIA-PARK MEETING TO-NIGHT. Lord John Manners contradicts a statement which appeared in yesterday's Observer to the effect that when the League deputation was with Mr. Walpole on Wednesday, his lordship stated that no interference would be offered to the Victoria-park meeting ou the part of the government. Lord John now says :—" I made no such statement ; but, in answer to a question whether the use of Victoria-park would be granted for a reform meeting, replied that, if such a request was made to me in writing, it should receive a written reply." Mr. J. Baxter Langley writs. :—" I asked Lord John Manners, when the deputation from the League were at the Home-office, whether the meeting would be interfered with, and he left us no room to doubt that it would be permitted, for he said, You know that we have never in terfered with meetings there.' And it is • fact that very recently several public demonstrations on the gas ques. tion have been held in that park without in terruption. If, therefore, this reform meeting were really prohibited, it would be • clear proof that the government object to the purpose of this meeting and not to meetings in general. When a verbal =Vi sage on the subject was brought professedly from Lord John Manners to Mr. Howell, the latter gentleman referred the messenger to me, who had taken • special in terest in the meeting, but I have received no communica tion, and if I had received such a verbal message I should have felt it my duty to request that the oommunication might be in writing. I have inquired of the park-keepers to-day, and from all of them received the reply that they had received no instructions to prevent or interfere with the meeting, and that they had no intimation that it was prohibited. The committee have received • letter from Lord John Manners of • dubious nature, which seems to amount to this—that the First Commissioner of Works will take no responsibility in the matter : that he thinks that Mr. Walpole prohibits all such meetings in the parks, and that therefore the meeting could not have his direct sanction. So the meeting will take place, though the Com. missioner of Woods and Forests will not approve it ; but be will not interfere." THE RETORM MEETING AT THE AORICCLTURAL HALL—Processions, accompanied by banners and bands of music, will this evening start at a quarter to seven from the following places, and march to the ball, entering from the Liverpool-road :--Clerkenwell-green, by way of St. John-street; Finsbury-square, by way of Fore-street, Barbican, Alderagste-street, and Doswell-street ; Sloane square, Chelsea, by way of Sloane-street, Park-lane, Ox ford-street, Theobald's-road ; and Kennington-park, byway of Dover-road, London-bridge, Moorgate-street, City-road; Camden Town, High-street, by way of Hampstead-street, Fitzroy-square, Euston-road, Pentonville ; Cambridge Heath-gate, by way of Hackney-road, Old-street-road, City-road. The whole building will be free, except to the orchestrs and a few reserved seats, the terms of which can be ascertained on reference to our advertising columns. Mr. John Bright, M.P., Mr. John Stuart Kill, M.P., and several other members of parliament, are expected to be present and address the meeting. From the extraordinary enthusiasm with which the announcement of the meeting has been received, the committee have been compelled, notwithstanding that the hall will bold 40,000 people, to make arrangements for the purpose of drafting off the im mense surplus gathering which they expect will be present. THZ HYDE-PARK DEMONSTRATION. A large meeting of working men was held on Saturday evening in the theatre of the Mechanics' Institute, at Bradford, for the purpose of expressing condemnation of the conduct of the government in reference to the recent meeting in Hyde-park, and of sympathy with the Reform League . Mr. A. Sharp was calledcalledto the chair. Two resolutions were unanimously passed. The first emphatically con demned the action of the government, in attempting to suppress the meeting called by the London Reform League in - Hyde-park, on Monday evening last, declared the go vernment wholly responsible for the breeches of the peace, and the injuries which unfortunately happened ; an d wh il e deeply lamenting the disorders which took place, expressed the belief that such disorders were entirely caused by the ill-advised action of the government, and the brutal violence of a portion of the police present on that occasion. The second resolution expressed the meeting's earnest sympathy with, and gratitude to, the London Reform League, for the noble manner in which they bad vindicated the right of the working classes to meet in Hyde-park, and its satisfaction to know that it wee admitted by common consent that the vast mass who ranged themselves under the banner of the League, while manfully asserting their rights in all cases, acted as conservators of the public peace. A collection was made in behalf of the sufferers from the late disturbance in Hyde-park, and Kr. D. W. Herty was appointed treasurer, as it was intended to enter into a subscription throughout the district. Sr. Guosoz, ilallovnit-tagti•en.—The children, about 600 in number, belonging to the South-street and Hanover district echooh, were on Friday last taken for their annual treat to the Rye-house, Hoddeselon, Herts. Early in the morning they were conveyed in several vans to the station of the Great Eastern Railway, lihoteditch, and from thence carried by a special train to their place of destination, where they arrived shortly before 12 - o'clock at noon, and immediately commenced a variety of theme games, visiting the dungeons, hr. At one o'clock they partook of an abundant dinner in the old banqueting ball ; after amplejustice to which had been done Dr. Brewer and I Mr. G. F. Knox in suitable terms addressed the children on thegreatadvantagesthey perused. Theythenrammedtheir open-air amusements until fi ve o'clock when they were su pplied with tea and cake, and shyl y it tee ay afterwards re- turned to town, having spent a happy day. The oomm and friends dined in the conservatory Dr. Dr. Brewer pre sided as chairman, in th e unavoidable absence of the worthy rector, the Rev. Henry Howarth, B.D. The Rev. . G. Hewn. Nachman, Barker, and M'Conechy, and Mr T. Platt, were among the party. Some few Takeo were made, and two or thr ee toasts drunk. Yeses. Clinton and Denton, the schoohnasters, received the com pliments of the company, and the manner in which they carry out the duties of their office, was well spoken of. The former gentleman is the oldest parochial =meter in the metropolis. On Saturday the clerk of the Marylebone vestry received a commanicaffice from the Hooneraem. request ing him to postpone further action in reference to the swearing in of special constables until the remdp• st another official oraumunication. . . The Minister of Public Instruction in Spain has published a circular, from which the following is an extract : _ . " The catholic religion is the only state religion—as it has always been—in Spain. To attack catholicity is to wound what is most deep and precious in our social organisation ; it is to conspire against the happiness of the country. The person whO does this is not only a wretched infidel, but deserves the name of • bad Spaniard. Con stitutional monarchy is another of the fundamental prin ciples of our society. If it is not allowed to anyone to raise his hand or voice against an institution so sacred, it is still less permissible to the professor who exercises his high mission in virtue of • solemn oath of fidelity, and bears on his breast a medal illustrated by the august name of Dona Isabella 11. Upon this point, as well for the interest of science as of the professoriate, the government is determined to show itself inexorable. The government will aid and oncominge scientific progress by every means in its power, but it never will permit science to be converted into an instrument of political propagandism or to become a danger for social truths and still leu for religious truths. The government respects science, and for this very reason it desires to see it pure and elevated, and not made the instrument of senseless =cows." THZ ATLANTIC We kern by a to from Valentia that'the alibis to Newfoundland continue in perfect Order. On i3sterday afternoon the first stone of the Every day it works faster and clearer. Men Southern Embankment of the River Thames was between Valentia sad Heart's Content af y o ui E laid J. by Mr. n.3n 14. P , Chief co ., mminaoner in the presence aviorksof Worts, the °in somnia : tn Tecin thelonguisin - telegrain Tt n or reoeiho le w be veed t v ween erblasni Nii h rf ott isytithat _ d it was then being coiled on board the Al bany, Lord Mayor, and a numerous assembly, consisting chiefly of members of parliament or of the Metro- w hi c h was to start this morning. This knot of politan Board of Works and the corporation cable is only across 70 miles of shallow water:, It of the City of London. can easily be laid, therefore, and all the connexions The Southern Embankmentwill, when completed, ma d e w i t h t h e li nes to New York by the end,tro consist of a river wall and embankment extending bablv, of the present week. for a length of 4,300 feet from Westminster-bridge Already the line i s inundated with mid to Gun Honee-alley, which is within a short dui- many hundred pounds' worth came through from tance of Vauxhall-bridge. There will be landing Europe on Saturday afternoon. stairs at Westminster, and part of the plan is the The message of the Queen to the President Wei formation of a carriage and footway 60 feet wide, o f course , taken p recedence of a ll . This interns _ affording a direct road from Westminster-bridge to t i m a greeting is as follows : Van.b.ll The work will cost 309,0001_.„ and at this PROSE THE QUEEN, 0/11101111 , sum the contract has been taken by Mr. Webster, "To THE PRESIDE/CT Of THE UNITED %sires, who commenced operations in the autumn of last " WASHINOTON. year. " The Queen congratulates the President on e The scene of Saturday's ceremony was a point successful completion of an undertaking whisk 'she within the coffer dam, about a hundred feet h o p es ma y serve sa an a dditional b ond of union above Westminster-bridge. A large awning between the United States and England." covered the soe which had been enclosed for the gunmen w ill be prov i ded to take mesasges occasion, and staircases substantially constructed across the channel to the land lines. This, until of timber enabled the visitors to descend the and of the week, will involve a delay in trans easily to a stage or platform erected some witting of seven or eight hours. feet below low water mark, over which hung, suspended by block and tackle, the stone which was to be laid—a fine block of Cornish granite, measur ing 36 cubic feet, and weighing 2f tons. Several flags had been hoisted at different points upon the line of the coffer dam, and the combined attrac tionsof these preparations caused the assembly upon Westminster-bridge of a pretty large crowd of people, who, though they could obtain only a most imper fect view of what was going on, gazed patiently at the little they could see. As more than one reference was made to the new St. Thomas's Hospital, it may be as well to state that the buildings proposed to be erected will form a striking and handsome pile well worthy to face the Palace of Westminster. There will be seven different blocks joined by corridors and passages, but each complete in itself and distinct as hospital buildings. The plans and designs have been pre pared by Mr. Currie, of Lancaster-place, Strand, and the cost, as stated by Mr. Tite, will be about 300,0001. ACCIDENT TO AN EXCURSION TRAIN. Late on Saturday night an accident occurred on the railway, about halt a mile from Crofton, near Wake field. Part of a goods train for Wakefield became dis connected, 'boat 10 o'clock, at the place above indicated, and was left behind on the metals. Shortly afterwards an excursion train from Goole came up and ran into the detached trucks, causing considerable delay in the traffic'. and one or two came of personal injury. The excursion train, which was got up by Messrs. Wm. Fitton and Wm. Chalked, of Huddersfield, consisted of 28 carriers, contained about 855 passengers, and started from Berry Brow, near Huddersfield, at 6 o'clock in the evening. It was in charge of three guards William Fawcett (thief) J. Anderson, and J. Wood, in the employ of the Lanai shire and Yorkshire Company, on whims line of railway the collision happened. Mr. Normanton,. sub-superin tendent of the line, was riding on the engine on the ex cursion train, and in jumping off sustained, we believe, severe injuries. The stoker also jumped from the engine, and received some slight injuries ; the driver (Ilarradough, of Mirfield)), remained at his post, and beyond being a little shaken, escaped unhurt. Only in one instance is the mishap of a serious character, and this was the result more of misapprehension than the severity of the " ran in." One of the excursionists, said to be a Mr. Walker, of Honley, near Huddersfield, either in his desire to escape alighted from the compartment in which he had taken his seat, with the intention of stepping on to the per manent way, set foot on a viaduct and fell over—a dis tance of about 30 feet,—or, looking out of the window, was pitched over by the force of the collision. As may be interned, Mr. Walker's injuries are serious ; he is not expected to recover. The engine of the passenger train ran off the line on to the " sloping," and thus aimed the delay. The line was cleared as soon ss possible, and another engine was telegraphed far to Mirfield. The new engine arrived about half-peat 10 o'clock, and, after all impeth merits in the way had been removed, it conducted the passenger train to Berry Brow, where it arrived between 3 and 4 o'clock on Sunday morning (yesterday), five hours after it was announced to be due. Many of the pas sengers were much alarmed, but with the exception or the instances we have recorded, none complain, as far as our correspondent could gather, of having suffered much from the collision.—Leeds Mercury. The Court Journal states that preparations are ordered to be made at Windsor Castle for her Majesty and the royal family's reception by Monday, the 20li of An glin, it being the Queen's intention to sleep there one night previous to leaving for Scotland, where the court will reside for two months. The Prince end Princess of Wales will go to Scotland a week earlier than her Majesty. Orders have been received at Froore to the Lodge for the reception of Prince Christian au l d e rriacess Helene., who may be expected there in the course of • fortnight. ROYAL ALBERT YACHT CLUE.—His Royal High ness the Prince of Wales, eccompauied by the Duke of Edinburgh, the commodore of the 8,01 al Albert Yacht Club, landed from her Majesty's yacht Amsrta at Souther on Saturday, and visited the nub, when their royal hash acmes inspected the club prizes which are to be settf o o in r at the manual regatta of the club on the 6th, 7th., • Bth inst.. Their royal highnesses were received by C. Conway Gordon, vice-commodore ;Mr. W. PayneAreamurer ; Mr. Cornelius Wheeler, price bearer ; Admiral Sir Lucius Curtis, K.C.8., admiral of the fleet ; Admiral Hallows, Major-General Tate, R.M.A.; CoL Meehan, Mr. T. Blake, Mr. B. Gill, and Mr. C. Napier Pearn, secretary. The Duke of Edinburgh, as commodore of the club, flew his broad pen nant on board the Alberta. This was the first occsaidn of his royal highness hoisting his broad pennant as commo dore of the club, and it was also the first instance of such • pennant being hoisted on board one of her Majesty's yachts. The programme of the club regatta for the pre sent year is arranged as follows :—" August 6.—A match for schooners, beloing to any Royal Yacht Club. Time race. Cowie, round the Isle of Wight. A sweepstakes of 5 guineas, with • cup of the value of 50 guineas given by the club. August 7.—The Albert Cup, given by the nub. Open to cutters belonging to any Royal Yacht Club. Time race. Half Acker' aftle. The Albert Course, three times round. Distenoe, 44 miles. The Town Plate, open to cutters belonging to any Royal Yacht Club under 35 tons. Time race. Half Acker" scale. August 8, Corin thian Match : Ladies' Plate, presented by the ladies of Southses. THE CHURCH-RATE BILLS.—Thu four bills of Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Hardcastle, Mr. Newdegate, and Sir W. Bonn follow each other on the notice paper of the House of Commons for the Wednesday morning sitting, awl as they stand first it is certain that Mr. Gladstone's bill, at least, will come on. As there will be nearly six hours for the debate, it may be assumed that the pewees of talking against time cannot be a third time adopted with a hope of success, and that, therefore, the question that the lull be read a second time will be put from the chair. Al though the government have pledged themselves not to vote against the second reading, r. Neste has moved an amendment which, if carried, would pat an end to the bill, and he has publicly stated that he intends pressing it to a division. Contrary to expectation, therefore, there may be another trial of strength on the question, and the supporters of Mr. Gladstone's bill will be require d to be at their post to prevent its being disposed of by an adverse vote. — Tun'. Tug WESLETANS. —A variety of interesting facts have been presented to the Wesleyan Conference now sit ting in Leeds, showing the present position and progress of the denomination. In educational efforts remarkable advance has been made, 27 new day schools having been established last year, with an addition of 4,60 scholars. The total number of day schools connected with the Wesleyan' is 606, and of scholars 93,194. There has been an increase of 71 Sunday schools during the Past year. and of 5,756 scholars. A very large outlay has been made in chapel building. The committee entrusted pewinthdituthreis since e e has a uit at (7onfe t r i e t n h ce oriesd of m an met esti , ma t e to r ai outlay of the year having been 266,8551., and during the last eleven year 500,000 1 . of chapel debts have been paid off. —Leeds Mercury. RELlOlothi PROCZABIONB AND THE CHOLERA.— A curious dispute is going on among the journals of Belgium. The t,ltramettans organs of that country represent pilgrimages, nine days' prayer (iieuraines), and processions, as cholera remedies, of which the action is much more efficacious than that of all purely human means. The independante opposes figures to that declaration, and shows that the day after the last procession in Brussels the mortality increased in that city 50 ima g es, and that, on the contrary, the day after the pilgr had ceased, on the interference of the Burgo master, the number of death' had returned to • normal state. The figures furnished to the journals by the communal administration sive for the 12th July 23 deaths ' • for the nth, an increase of nearly half, 33 ; and for the 14th, 20, or • diminution of more than half. For this simple statement the Independence is looked on with horror by the devotees. It is accused of blasphemies, of " impietaes, the cynicism of which revolts the eseacience, * and the Journal de Bruxelles warns it that, if the mortality has augmented of late among children, it is a punkihmeat from Heaven, irritated beewe the preemies= have toes interrupted. PAUPEEA' CLoritsa.—When a woman gets to be utterly careless as to persoaal appatnin clean knees—you may be =re that she le eare ° 4lll:r i bliag else that is good. For this remise we =ay afford • Male pity to those refractory paupers who tear up their clotUa. Those who MVO lee UlB shreds of their garments have ceased to wonder at the deed. No 1/115 could adequately describe their foulness. After wearing them for months and month", their not very Brumaire perceptions take alarm, and, they make • summary end of them. " Why did you tear epycer clothes!' has been asked, and the sewer von : :: e I got so ailasralie I couldn't bide them say w I couldn't earn enough to buy new ones. Irgrtit iskid going to gaol for k. I shall get something to sever ma somehow, and anything is better then what I have destroyed."—CornAiU Magazine for August. 1...