The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-26 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT• HOUSE OF LORDS.—MormiT, Juzii 25. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at 5 o'clock. NEW PEER. The Earl of D"nrseess appeared at the table, and took the oath and his mat. PRIVATE RUMNESS. The following bills were read a second time :—Somerset and Dorset Railway ; Stourbridg'e Railway ; Lone": Adderley Green, and Badmen Railwa; Pembroke and Tenby Railway ; Chester and West . Cheshire Junction, and North British Railway (Coatbridge, /cc.), Branches Bills. The following bills w ere read a third time and passed :—Wantao and Great Western (Junction) Rail way ; Bodmin Roads; Uxbridge and Rickmansworth Rail way ; East and West Junction Railway (Capital) ; Mid dlesborough Extension and Improvement ; Thetford and Watt= Railway ; Winehomb and Midland Railway ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (New Linea) ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lineolnshire (Liverpool Ex tension) ; Sheffield United Gas ; ell Manchester and Stock port Railway ; Newport Pagn Railway ; Sheffield Water ; Bristol and North Somerset Railway (Additional Capital); }toylike Railway; Whitby, Radom . , and Middlesbo rough Union Railway; Kilmarnock Water; Beddgelert way; Brighton and Hove General Gas •, Liverpool Cen w tral Railway Station ; Wivenhoe and Brightlingsea Railay Ea s t Gloucestershire Railway; and South Kensington New Road; Thorpe and Great Clackton Railway and Pier ; London and North Western and Cockermouth and Workington Railway ; London and North Western and Whitehaven Junction Railway Economic Telegraph Co my ; and Cannock Chase and 'W o lverhampton Rail way Wits. THE WAR ON THE CONTINENT. Lord RAVENSWORTH asked whether the government bad received any information respecting the report that the Hanoverian army had been compelled to surrender to the Prussians ; and also whether they had received any information of an official character respecting the engage ment between the Italian and Austrian armies near the Mincio? Mal RUSSELL replied that no authentic or reliable information had been received by the government on either of the matters to whioh the noble lord referred. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. Earl RUSSELL said—My Lords,--On Tuesday last I requested that the house should adjourn until this day, as the government had thoug ht it necessary to make a communication to her Majesty. I havenow to state thatin consequence of thevote arrived at by the House of Commons OD the preceding night , and which her Majesty's ministers considered equivalent to a vote of want of confidence on the part of the House of Commons, her Majesty's ministers tendered their resignation to her Majesty. I have re ceived an answer to that communication—that her Majesty hesitated to accept the resignation of her ministers, and that in the present state of affairs on the continent espe cially, her Majesty hoped they would not persist in tendering their resignation. I have since had fur ther communication with her Majesty; but it is necessary that there should be a personal sadism* of her Majesty, and her Majesty has fixed half-past 12 or 1 o'clock to-mor row for that purpose. In that state of affairs I have to ask your lordships to postpone public business until 6 o'clock to-morrow, when I shall be prepared to make a statement to your lordships as to the conclusion at which her Majesty has arrived. The house then (quarter past 5 o'clock) adjourned until to-morrow (this day) at 6 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MONDAY, Julia 25. The BPLAILIM took the chair at four o'clock. At the meeting of the house it was full but not over crowded, u on many previous occa sions during the present exciting aad busy session. In the peers' gallery there d e n, the Duke of Cleveland, Lord Overstone, Dud Lyre den, the Earl Beauchamp, Lord Egerton of Tattoo, and othir peers. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following bills were read a third time and passed : Aberavon Local Board ; Belfast Central Railway (Belfast Corporation) ; Brynmawr and Blaenavon Railway ; Buck ley and Wrexham, Mold, and Connah's Quay Railway Companies ; Bumtisland Harbour and Dock; Cale donian Railway (Edinburgh Station) ; East and West Junction Railway (Diversion of Roads) ; Great Southern and Western Railway; Merthyr, Tredegar, and Abergavenny Railway ; Mid Kent and South Eastern Railway Companies; Midland Railway (Ashby and Nuneaton, kn.) ; Midland Railway (Branches, Ac.) ; Mid Wales Railway ; Newport Railway ; Ogmore Valley Railway (No. 1) ; Roach River Fishery ; Saint Martin-in the-Fields Workhouse, kn., Rebuilding; Shrews bury and Potteries Junction Railway ; Swansea and Clydach Railway ; Swansea Harbour Trust • Thames River Purification; and the Vale of Llangollen, Llangollen and Corwen, &c. Eailway, Companies Bills. THE COAL SUPPLY COMMISSION. Lord Proby, the Comptroller of the Household, ap peared at the bar with her Majesty's gracious answer to the address of the house for a commission to inquire into the coal supply of the United Kingdom , and wh ich was to the e ff ect that her Majesty would appoint a commission for that purpose at the earliest period. NEW WRIT. On the motion of Colonel TAYLOR, a new writ was ordered to issue for the borough of Hertford, in the room of Sir M. Farquhar, deceased. THE SICK WARDS OF LONDON WORKHOUSES. Mr. FAWCETT gave notice for this day to ask the President of the Poor-law Board what were the inten tions of her Majesty 'a government with reference to the present lamentable condition of the 'rick wards of London workhouses. (Loud cries of " hear, hear.") THE MINISTERIAL cnins. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUXR-11, noble friend at the head of the government and nave obtained her Majesty's permission to acquaint the house that in con sequence of the vote which was given on Monday Lst, and in consequence of those anterior circumstances to which we referred, we her Majesty's advisers tendered our resigna tions of the offices we hold, but her Majesty was pleased to consider that it was not desirable for her to accept those resignations without further °emigration. (Loud ministerial cheers.) Her Majesty, in oonsequence, made early arrangements for undertaking her journey to London, inasmuch as she was of opinion that with a view of dealing with a question of this nature it would be neces sary that personal communications should be held. (Hear, hear.) Her Majesty at the time I speak is, I believe, on her way to Windsor, and has been pleased to appoint that my noble friend and myself should have an audience of her Majesty to-morrow, at one o'clock. Under these cir cumstances, it will be my duty to ask the house to adjourn until to-morrow evening, and with a view to the general convenience, I think it will be desirable that we should, with the permission of the house,name the hour six o'clock. It is not our intention to proceed with any business which would be likely to become matter of debate, but there is a motion which it is desirable should be made. It is a motion for a vote on account of the revenue of the packet service. The object of that vote will be to enable certain payments to be made which fall due at the close of this month, and which are absolutely required from us by the engagements under which we stand with the sanction of the house, and which we think it would not be accord ing to the pleasure of the house or the usage of the public service to delay. We shall proceed with that vote to-night, but shall not take any other business. THE PACKET VOTE. --- Mr. CHILDERS said ho found it was very inconvenient to take even votes on account of which notice had not been given. Ho should therefore give notice of the vote, and propose it to-morrow (this evening). The house ad ourned at twenty minutes to five o'clock. NEW PALACE-YARD LAST EVENING, A ministerial crisis does not occur every day, and with the interest people take in our more eminent I politicians and the fine inviting weather, it was only to be expected that a large crowd should be collected at Westminster to see the members as they arrived for the performance of their parliamentary duties, and to get the first news of the determination of the Cabinet. On all the great nights of the Reform debate there was a consi derable muster of spectators in New Palace-yard, but the number assembled last evening was much in excess of that witnessed on previous occasions, mid they appeared to be for the most part persons of a respectable class. The police kept a clear passage for the entrance of members to the hall, and as the men of note passed along it they were greeted with cheers or hisses, as they had supported or spoken against the government measure. The Adullamites were particularly singled out for a de. monstration, and Mr. Lowe, as he came on foot through the crowd, was met by cries not very gratifying to his amour proprr, and which evidently showed that he was treated as the chief political offender. A crowd foL lowed, groaning at him, as far as Carlton-terrace, and he was escorted by several policemen. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, who came in an open carriage. accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone, was greeted with land cheers and waving of hats, marks of appro bation which were continued until he had disap peared in Star Chamber-court. On the other hand. i r THE EXPRESS, TTJESDAY EVENING, JUNE 26, 1866. Lord Elcho had to encounter a fire of groans ; while Lord Dunkellin, glass in eye, seemed a little astonished that he should be known, and made the object of a similar attack. The greater portion of the crowd remained until the brief sitting of the House had terminated, and when Mr. Gladstone re-entered his car riage he was met with a still warmer outburst of popular feeling than he had received before. This display startled the horses of a neighbouring carriage, and an accident to the right hon. gentleman's vehicle was nearly the result. Mr. Horsman, whose personal appearance is, probably, not well known to the populace out probably, of doors, stood for some time at the hall door, facing the crowd without being recognised, and ulti mately walked through them as unobserved as if he were one of the M.P.'s who never open their mouths in the house except when they present a petition. The hon. member for Birmingham left by Star Chamber-court, the quietest outlet from the house,and, with an obvious inten tion of escaping a demonstration, walked in company with a friend towards Bridge-street, by way of the Clock Tower. But some stragglers on the outside of the crowd having caught sight of the hon. member, the news of his appear- ance flew like wild fire, and in a minute there was a rush in his direction, followed by waving of hats and handker chiefs, and lusty cries of "Bravo Bright !" " Bright and Reform !" j," Hurrah! " besides cheers and clapping of hands. Mr. Bright held up his arm, as if to dissuade the people from this exhibition, but it was of no use, and they persisted in keeping in his wake, and applauding until he was well on his journey home. Sir R. Peel seemed rather to like the running commentary of the spectators, as he walked past with his usual jaunty air— though hissing formed ino inconsiderable part of it. Mr. Disraeli, arm in arm with another member, passed leisurely through the avenue of people, and though there were some hisses and groaning, they were nearly equally balanced by the cheers—the antipathy of the New Palace-yard assembly being mainly directed against the Adullamites. It was half-past 5 o'clock before the crowd, who were throughout very orderly, began to disperse. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. A great public meeting, at which about 5,000 persons attended, was held last evening, in Hoxton market, "to protest against the tactics of the tories and of sham liberals in their obstructive policy against the en franchisement of the people." Cheers ware given for Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Mill, and Garibaldi ; and the mention of the names of Mr. Lowe, Lord Eloho, and Mr. Doulton elicited groans and hisses, which were kept up for some time. l'he meeting was adjourned fora week. A largely attended meeting was held in the Odd Fellows' Hall, Halifax, on Sat urd ay night, for the o f m emorialising her Majesty to dissolve par= se nt rather than accept the resignation of ministers. On Friday night the Town-hall at Cheltenham was crowded by one of the largest and most enthusiastic audiences that ever assembled within its walls, a meeting having been convened for the pft of taking into con sideration the present ministerial crisis, and to adopt a memorial to her Majesty to dissolve the present parlia ment, and appeal to the country on the question of reform. On Friday evening a very large meeting called by the Non-Electors' Association of Coventry was held for tho purpose of expressing an opinion on the present state of political affairs. The chair was taken by Mr. Squires, and the lint resolution, which was proposed b Mr. Connor, and seconded by Mr. Wareham, was as fol lows :—" That this meeting deeply laments the cowardly opposition and despicable meanneu of those liberal members who haveg done their utmost to defeat the Reform Bill, and are surprised to hear the degrading opinions many still hold with regard to the in fluence of the working classes, and consider such lan guage to be a gross libel upon the people and ought to be denounced by every true patriot in the British dominions." On Saturday a large open air meeting was held at Oldham, " to urge upon the government not to resign, but to dissolve parliament, in order that the country may pro nounce its verdict upon the recent decision of the House of COllll/200.110n the government Reform Bill." The meet ing was a very enthusiastic one, and resolutions were adopted in accordance with the object for which it was called. A large open-air demonstration was held in Peel square, Barnsley, on Saturday evening, for the purpose of considering the propriety of memorialising her Majesty not to accept the resignation of the present ministry, but to dissolve parliament. On Saturday evening a public meeting was held in Grantham, for the purpose of taking into consi deration the present crisis in the ministry. Resolutions were unanimously carried, tendering thanks to Earl Rus sell, Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Bright, and her Majesty's minis ters, for their firm adherence to the measure of reform in troduced into parliament, and for their vindication of the 71. borough clause rental. The meeting expressed its con fidence in the ministry, and considered that as there was not only inconvenience but danger in the accession of Lord Derby to office, the most safe thing was for her Majesty to dissolve parliament, in order that a comprehensive mea sure of reform might be carried. In the event of a dissolution of parliament Sir Robert Clifton will solicit the suffrages of the electors of Nottingham. There is a strong feeling in favour of Mr. Samuel Morley, of London. The present members, Mr. B. Osborne and Lord Amberley, will no doubt again come forward. On the conservative side Sir George Jenkinson (who was defeated at the last election) and Mr. A. Marten are spoken of. Last night a very large open air meeting was held at York in St. Sampson's-square, to support the ministry in their reform policy. Several quakers addressed the assembled people from the windows of the Golden Lion Hotel, and resolutions in accordance with the objects of the meeting were unanimously adopted. A great reform meeting, at which about 8,000 people were present, was held yesterday afternoon in Shef field. The resolutions, which were all carried enthuirlasti cally, expreaded the confidence of the meeting in the minis try, and urged that parliament should be dissolved if necessary. ELECTION itUMOURS IN THE NORTH.—Already there are a number of election on dits in circulation, in prospect of a dissolution. It is stated that a large section of the liberal party would oppose the re-election of Mr. W. B. Beaumont ; and it waa currently rumoured in North Shields on Saturday that Lord Warkworth, son of Karl Percy, had intimated his intention of contesting the borough of Tynemouth in the conservative interest. Mr. Lindsay, who has already represented the borough in pea.- 'lament, is also spoken of Doily Express. anUfAC. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The Philharmonic concert of last night brought this time-honoured society's fifty-fourth season to a close. The unflagging energy with which all the concerts of the season have been managed gives proof of s green old age — an old age, in fact, exhibiting all the vigour of youth. That it may be lasting is, we are sure, the warm wish of that large portion of the public who have for so many years enjoyed a series of performances unequalled in Eng land, and indeed in Europe. The pre-eminence of the Philharmonic Concerts has been universally admitted ; and by the common consent of the whole musical world, any performer or the author of any musical work who has obtained the suffrage of the London Philharmonic Society has received the stamp which seals his reputation as an artist. The following was the programme of last night's concert PART L Etlnfonia, No. 1, in C major Aria, Herr Gone, "Komm' o holde Dame" (La Dame Blanche) Concerto, pianoforte, in A minor, Herr Jae Schumann. Aria, Mdlle. Ttetjens, " Det toot Sgll" (Medea) Chernblni. Overture, "The Woodnymph" W. S. Bennett. PART IL Sinfonia Bram Beethoven Cavatina, Mdlle . TietJena, " Com' h bello" (Lu crezia Borgia) Donlzetti. Overture, " Jubilee" Conductor—Professor Sterndale Bennett. This programme speaks for itself. It contains nothing that is not more or lest known to the musical public, and yet it contains nothing that the real lover of music would not eagerly desire to hear. The two great symphonies of Mozart and Beethoven are not only chefs d'oeuvre, but con trast most happily with each other. Mozart's may be ealled a Raffaele ; Beethoven's with equal justice may be called a Michael Angelo. Sterndale Bennett's " Wood nymph" is an exquisite creation of the imagination, worthy to stand beside the charming sound-pictures of Weber and Mendelsohn. It was applauded with extraordinary vehemence--a vehemence all the greater for the fact, probably known to many in the room though not as yet generally known to the public, that we have seen our great English musician for the last time in his place at the head of the Philharmonic orchestra. Our musical world will learn with infinite regret that Stemdale Bennett has resigned the post which he has held for ten years with so much honour to himself and advantage to the progress of music in this country. But on the other band, there is reason to be glad that he will be enabled to devote his genius to the highest branches of composition, with which his other occupations have interfered too much. Schumann's Concerto in A minor was the nearest ap proach to novelty in this admirable concert. It has already been made known to the English public by the magnificent playing of Madame Schumann. But we doubt if, with all her genius, that accomplished lady was able to impart to it greater effect than what was now given to it by M. Jaell. It only remains to say that Titian, the Queen of Song, was as regal as ever, and received the delighted homage due to her by the musical world. TREATMENT OF SICK POOR IN WORKHOUSES. ---..._- . - Yesterday morning, Mr. Farnall, C. 8., resumed the inquiry at the Paddington workhouse into the treat ment of the sick poor in that establishment. Mr. Ernest Hart was pruent on behalf of the Associ ation for the Improvement of Workhouse Infirmaries. Mr. Bere, barrister, Lepresented the guardians. Mrs. Louisa Jane Pain was examined by Mr. Hart. She said she had been a lady visitor at the workhouse for four e ars. Her object in vifflting was to read to the sick poor. She had visited most of the female, and one of the male wards. She had heard all the evidence hitherto given at the inquiry. Heard Mrs. Bateman's evidence as to three children being plated when sick in the same bed. She had heard from one of the inmates that three or more children were p ket lying in the same bed. She did not like to give the name of that inmate, for she thought that persec u tion might follow. Mr. Farnall thought the name should be given. The witness said the woman to whom she referred was Mary M`Donnell. She did not visit the insane ward. She visited 77 ward. There were several bed-ridden patients in that ward, and one who had strong epileptic fits. nurse named Thomas had been removed from that ward for cru elty to pstients. There was an old patient, named Knowles, whom she used to knock about. Know le s often com plained to witness, but she could not tell the whole of her story as the nurse was loitering near. Witness under stood that Thomas dragged Knowles about the floor on a recent occasion. Thomas was succeeded by a woman named Morgan, of whom witness, as yet, knew nothing. A woman named Windsor was nurse in 57, a nd witness had been told that she got tipsy on several occasions. 11r. Farnall here remarked that on a recent occasion while visiting one of the London workhouses he was fur nished with a striking hutting* of the difficulty whic.h the sick poor often experienced in trying to make their com plaints known. He was passing through one of the sick wards and asked one of the patients by whose side a re spectable female was sitting whether all her necessities were attended to : she said she was pe rfectly satisfied with the treatment she received, but su uently the visitor called upon him (Mr. Farnall), and said that the patient to whom he had spoken was regularly deprived of her s timulants, but that the fear of persecution on the part of the nurse d e terred her from telling the truth. The witness continued to say that patients had told her that they should give mosey to the pauper nurses to secure kindness, and witness bad given money for the same purpose. The patients bad told witness that they did not think it any use to complain to the guardians, for though they were kind gentlemen personally, they would listen to the master's tale. The patients had told her they were in dread of the pauper nurses to complain, sad they often spoke of the kindness of Mrs. Bateman, the paid nurse. The nurses did not attend to the pa tients at night. A patient consumptive and rheumatic in 51 ward, said that she felt as if ahe should be suffocated at night, for when she slipped from her pillow she could not raise herself again_ She often cried when speaking to witness. • Witness spoke to some female inmates as to why they did not get cross buns on Good-Friday, which had been formerly supplied, but they said they were looked upon as good-for-nothing creatures. She bought them some, and about a week after her niece, on coining from visiting the house, came home in a state of great agitation, and said that the master had threatened to lock her out the next time she csme, in consequence of the buns. The master told witness not to bring anything to such a good for-nothing set of people, and said she broke the rules. The master said the guardians did not approve of the lady visitors at all, and if they did not mind themselves they would not be admitted. Mrs. Matilda Margaret Gregory, niece of last witness, was examined by Mr. Hart. She said she had been a visitor to the insane ward. A lunatic named Lake, was warded in a room off the insane ward, and her noise must have very much interfered with the comfort of the sick. lake was restrained in what she believed to be a strait waistcoat.- She rem embered a pauper nurse named Vernon (" Pots and Pans"). Witness had heard Version was cruel to the patients, and witness saw her act cruelly to an old woman on one occasion. She pushed the woman, who was 80 years of age, down on a bed. Witness told her she had no right to treat the woman like a dog, and she replied, It's no business of yours." Witness told the matron that Vernon was not fit to be a nurse, and the matron politely replied, as she always did, that it was impossible to find suitable pauper nurses. The matron reprimanded Vernon. The patients had con stantly complained of suffering from thirst at night. Lake, the mad patient, was thirsty during one of witness's visits, and witness asked her if she would like some water, and she said " Oh, yes." Asked the pauper assistant Sally to give her a jug of water. The poor creature's mouth looked like leather, but Sally said " Oh, no ? Edwards (the pauper nurse) will be at me." A cripple, named Mary hl`Donnell, complained to witness that her friends were not permitted to see her. Witness wrote to one of the guardians (Mr. Percy) with reference to Mary M'Donnell. 111 r. Hart read the letter written by the witness, which stated that Mary M'Donnell wanted to see her first cousin, who had returned from Australia, in reference to some papers relating to a small legacy to which she believed her family and his were entitled. She (M'Donnell) arranged that her cousin should come on a certain day, but she afterwards found that he had been twice at the gate, and had been refused admittance, although he came at the proper time. The witness, in cross-examination by Mr. Bere, said she thought no be d ridden patient should be withou t at night. Edmonds behaved kindly to some of the patients, when they did not give her too much trouble. (Laughter.) Mr. Farnall asked the witness if Mrs. Bateman's evi dence was true in every particular. The witness replied in the affirmative and added that she had repeatedly heard the patients spea ki of Mrs. Bate man's kindness. Mrs. Coster, late nurse superintendent of St. Pancras workhouse, was examined by Mr. Hart, in reference to a charge brought against Mrs. Bateman at the St. Pancras workhouse, of having a male visitor frequently in her apartment. The witness said the person with whom it was alleged Mrs. Bateman had carried on an improper inter course was a pauper inmate who had been an old neigh bour of hers, and who used to carry coals and other things . into her room by day at different times. Witness had not the slightest hesitation in bearing testimony to Mrs. Bateman's moral character, and to her efficiency as nurse. Mrs. Bateman was dismissed from St. Pancras workhouse for refusing to rub sulphurous ointment dfi children afflicted with itch. Mary Windsor was produced by Mr. Bere, and, on being sworn, deposed that she had been wardswoman in ward 51 upwards of two years. During the time she had been in the workhouse " she might have had a little more drink at one time thananother." The paupers were sometimes poorly, and they gave witness some of their beer. (Laughter.) She had never been incapacitated from doing her work through drink. Sometimes patients complained of her, but there were some who would not be satisfied no matter what attendance they got. Witness occasionally re ceived ..a few halfpence from the patients' friend.. She never asked for money : she scorned such an action. Mrs. Parry (a lady visitor) gave her four or five shillings a year because she was kind to patients. There was a helper in her ward. The helper was not cruel, but " she had her temper sometimes." (Laughter.) The patients cried out like a nest of young birds when witness got out of bed. By Mr. Hart—When the patients cried out in the morn ing like birds they often wanted water. A woman who assisted Edmonds, the pauper nurse, refused to work, and became so violent that she was shoved into a padded room. By the Commissioner—She would stop up at night with a patient if she were asked to do so. At one time she sat up with patients for five weeks. She would not mind about coming into the workhouse if she were about to die. She never heard any of the patients complain to the guardians, but they talked when the guardians left. The patients sometimes complained to witness, but she did not tell the guardians. Mary M'Donnell, an inmate of the workhouse, was next examined by Mr. Hart, the guardians having previously left the room at the request of Mr. Farnall. The witness, who said that she was 28 years of age, deposed that when she became an inmate of the house she was put into Mrs. Edmunds's ward, and from thence she was removed to the old hospital, where healthy and unhealthy children were warded. There were all kinds of cases there. A woman named Stannard, who had a bad leg, and was dirty and covered with vermin, was the wardswoman. She had seen four children in one bed at night—two at the head and two at the end. Two of the children were ill, one having a diseased knee, and the other an eruption at the back of the head. Three children were also in the same bed, one of whom bad an eruption, another the itch ; and the third was healthy. Stsnnard (the wardswoman) did not at all treat the children kindly, for she beat them, end would not get out of bed to give them drink. The witness was examined with reference to the refused admission of her cousin to the workhouse referred to by Mr. Hart, and confirmed the facts stated. She said she complained to the guardians about her cousin, and they sympathised with her. Since she made the complaint the matron made some nasty re marks on raging her bed. The matron twice said " I know you." Mr. Yarnell said the witness seemed to have been in a respectable position in life, and asked her what her father The witness (shedding tears) said her father bad been a merchant, and had resided in the Kent-road. The inquiry was then adjourned. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCE—Joss 25. After Term NW Prins Sittings at Westminster. -- (Bdore the Lord Chief Justice and Special Juries.) VALirrlif V. BALL. This was en action in trover to recover certain coupe= in French oompanies , French bank notes, and other matters. The defendant, by a number of pleas, traversed the various c ounts in the d n. Mr. Serjeant Symon, Mr. Quoin, and Mr. Hera& were counsel for the plaintiff, who sued in forma pauperis ; Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Ballantine, Mr. Dowdeswell, and Mr. Day were counsel for the defeZdant. The case is likely to occupy the court four days, to the great inconvenience of the City sittings, which commence on Wednesday. BAIL COURT.—JoIts 25. After Term Nisi Prins Sittings at Weetminster.—(Befcce Mr. Justice Shee and a Special Jury.) %labia anis itifittarr ADMIRALTY, JUNE 25. —APPormTmENTs.--Sur geons W. Ross (b), to tho Winchester ; P."Digan, to the St. George. Assistant Surgeons. Dr. D. 31 `Iser (additional), to the Cumberland ; Dr. J. It. Burke, to the Asia. Clerk R. li. Nettleston (supplementary), to the Caledonia. Assistant Paymasters T. A. WI). Grant, to the Im pregnable ; R. R. Hopkins, to the Caledonia ;W. H. Bowen, to the Caledonia (additional), for service in Ad miral Yelverton's oftice. BELOT XS RIFLEMEN AT WIMBLEDON. —Active measures have been taken in Belgium in response to the invitation given to the riflemen of that country to take part in the Wimbledon meeting, for we learn that a com mittee has been formed at Brussels to make arrangements for the transit of intending competitors, and to afford them all necessary assistance while in London. This committee —which consists of MM. Edouard Stoeffs, E. Bourlart, A. Isskime, J. Masson, V. de 'labium, and Jean Robyt—have issued an official notification to the Belgian Garde Cinque, informing them that, according to the arrangements at present made, the competitors will leave Ostend on the morning of Saturday, July 7, and that the Belgian govern ment, by whose mail-boats the passage to Dover will be effected, have consented to issue return tickets at half price for both first and second classes. This stretch of gene rosity has, however, been outdone by the English ra il way companies, the South Eastern, and London, Chatham, and Dover, which will convey free over their lines all mem bers of the Belgian Garde Civique who may present them selves armed and in uniform. The Belgian government have notified that a reduction will be made in the railway fares to all detachments of twenty men at least. The competitors are informed that a sum of 50/. will be offered in five prizes, ranging frrm 20/. to 5/. each, and that the all comers' prizes are also open to gotten; lea nations; but it is hardly probable that many of the Belgian civic guard will be found competing for these, on account of the long ranges, to which they are unaccus tomed. For the prizes previously mentioned, the distance will be only 150 yards, or 137 meters, the range of the Brussels Tir National. There appears to be one oversight in the arrangements, as the competition for the 50/. prize is only open to civic gaards, whereas there are many excel lent shots among the civilians of Belgium, who, at the Brussels shooting-ground, have always vied with their military brethren in offering civilities and assistance to the English competitors. Of course the all-comers' prizes will be open to civilians, but these gentlemen have no notion of a thousand yards range, or even one of five or six hundred. Durrstow FLITCH. —A happy married couple resi dent in London have sent their claim for the Dunmow Flitch. They are most respectable people, but at their request their names and residence will not be divulged until the morning of the gala day ; when the procession takes place. The public (says a correspondent) may rest assured that when the day cornea the happy couple will put in their appearance and go through the ceremony.— Essex Herald. *parting Intetltstnct. TATTERSALLi3.—MONDAT. The doings of the afternoon were of an unimportant character. Settling on the past week's was not of a heavy nature, nor was there any very s tr ong on to invest largely on future events. The Northumberland Plate, notorious for Its " knockings out," was the principal medium for speculation, but beyond the 'wort awarded to The Primate and Miss Haworth, who were both firm at their quoted prices, there Is little worthy of note to record. It may be mentioned, however, that Rococo was Introduced, and after being backed at 10 to 1 left off third favourite, 7 to 1 being noted were at the close of the rooms. Windham and Lady Durham were but feebly supported, while Red Earl, who at onetime threatened to be numbered with the " dead," somewhat revived at the close, when 100 to 7 was the best price obtainable. The Goodwood Stakes and Derby were touched upon, and the outlays, as indicated below, will sufficiently denote the limited business done. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 2 to 1 eget Mr. Merry's The Primate 1), 11 to 4 Mr. R. Osborne's Miss Haworth 1) 7 to 1 Mr. Johnstoue's Rococo 4 and off) 10 to 1 Captain Gray's Windham 3 and off) Dowan's Lady Durham 100 to 8 Mr. W. Nicholls Milano 3) ft) 100 to 7 Major Stapylton's Red Karl t and off) 16 to 1 Mr. Masterman's Honesty ft, GOODWOOD STAKES. 100 to 15 agst Mr. W. Day's The Spetdall) 100 to 8 Mr. J. Nightingall's Burney ,t) 100 to 8 Lord Pouletts No t ) DERBY 20 to 1 apt Mr. H. Chaplin's Hermit (C 93 to 1 Mr. Ten Broeck's Fitzroy 1) 33 to 1 Sir Joseph Hawley's Red Shoes (t) 33 to I Mr. Padwick's Julius (t) 33 to 1 Mr. R. Wright's tncas ,t) 50 to 1 Lord Burghlers Grand Cross (t) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—MONDAT. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 2 to 1 and Primate t t to to 1 apt Red Earl t& off) 1442. Misa Haworth 11 to 1 Viindham ff` 20 to 1 Honesty • t‘t off) Bto 1 Lady Durham(t) 25 to 1 Zenotda (off) W 1 Rococo ,t 1) ST. L ER. 6 to 4 not Lord Lyon (off, 17 to 4) CRICKET. OVIITLEIERN T. rum/I.—This match wu commenced at Lord's Ground yesterday, the weather was beautiful, and the company very numerous The following score the result of the day's play . Pla)ers, drat Innings, 116. g ents een first innings, 136 FEMALE MEDICAL SOCIETY. The second annual meeting of the friends and supporters of this society was held yesterday afternoon in the Hanover-square Rooms, under the presidency of the Earl of Shaftesbury. Dr. Edmunds , the hon. secretar y , read am; report of the committee of management, which stated-that during the past year more than 50,000 pam phlets and other papers had been circulated, 30,000 of which were sent by poet, and a considerable impression had been produced in favour of the institution upon the mind of the general public. The objects of the society, which at lust were looked upon with little respect or sym pathy, were now gradually becoming recognised by the daily and weekly press, and " man-midwifery" was giving way before a growing conviction that it was not only better for the heart and mind, but safer for the body that women should be attended in their hour of trial by an educated attendant of their own sex. The Lancet and Medical Times had also fully admitted the necessity of the movement. The progress of the society's rudimentary college had been thoroughly satisfactory, the number of students baring increased to 20, and the lectureships become almost self supporting, while the entries of students for the next session were likely to exceed those of the two former years. Several of the students who have completed their educa tion had already commenced the practice of midwifery, and many patients had been referred to e their car e from the office of the society. No sort of csualty or misfortune had occurred to any of them. Miss Fletcher. one of these practitioners, to whom a clergyman's wife was re ferred in this way, had been offered a douceur of 501. to induce her to settle in the neighbourhood of the lady. Measures were about being taken to obtain an assignment of the lease upon veryliberal termsof the large and desirable house in Fitzroy-square,within which the society has now only office accommodation, and it was also in contemplation to add to the interest and usefulness of the lectures by the formation there of a properly illustrative museum, which will require about 2001. to establish. The receipts of the society for a period of fifteen months bad amounted to about 634/., including 3651. from subscriptions and dona tions, and 87/. from students' fees. The expenditure had exceeded that amount by some 1501., to which extent the society was indebted to Mr. Geo. Wilson, the treasurer. Mr. Burney moved the adoption of the report, which was seconded by Lord Houghton, who said the employment of women was one of the im portant questions now agitating society. Educa tion was making rapid strides, and with its exten sion arose a desire to be useful. This society, he was happy to think, had discovered one solution of the pro blem, for it had gone far to dispel prejudice, and enable woman to make herself available in an extensive branch of the medical profession. In all questions of this kind it was necessary to overcome the low element of competition, and that could only be done by those who engaged in the contest not only being properly qualified, but thoroughly impressed with the serious and laborious nature of the work they undertook. As a trust of the Nightingale fund, he could bear testimony to teff great interest which that lady took in the welfare of the society. Her glorious career of usefulness and! self-denial a ff orded female medical students a noble example of what woman could do by the exercise of ability and courage. Courageous perseverance, an* determination to surmount all difficulties, followed up to the end from a sense of duty, must prevail here as it had done in her ease, and he was convinced the woman who undertook to fulfil the object of the society in that spirit would confer a lasting benefit not only upon her own sex but upon the community at large. The report having been adopted, resolutions were passed, declaring that midwifery, as an important branch of medical practice, constituted a lucrative profession in which it was highly desirable that properly instructed women should be employed ; that no sufficient system for such instruction had yet been accessible to women in England ; and that therefore having in view the present objectionable state of female practitioners, the meeting pledged itself to use all its influence to promote the objects of the society. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GRAY'S-INN-ROAD.-- The number of patieata relieved at this hospital during the week ending June 23 was 3,375, of which 1,081 were new cases. freely. He was in a disgusting kind of state. Mime" swore at him in the pressure of several of the servants. Re-examined—He kept about 60 servants. Bennett was a very impudent fellow. Robert Goes, the defendant's valet ; John We.., un c u t butler ; James Cox, the hall porter ; and Thomas Brad , ley, sergeant of police, were called in support o f th e d o . fondants case. The jury ultimately returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages M. THE POLICE COURT& GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY. —At an adjourned , Wharncliffe meeting of the Great Western Railway Com pany shareholders, held yesterday at Paddington-station, Mr. Gooch, M.P., in the chair , the Vale of Neath Bill was approved of. PATENT-OFFICE Montst, SOUTH KENSINGTON. —Number of visitors for the week ending June Zi, 1,508. Total number since the opening of the Museum free daily (12th May, 1858), 1,046,972. RRALTII AND STRENGTH RESTORED BY DU BARRY'S Macioce REVALTerm, AaaIICA FOOD. which wares without me dicine or inconvenience dyspepsia (indigestion), cough, asthma, consumption, debility, constipation, diarrheas, palpitation, ner vous, talons, liver, sad stomach complaints. It saves kitty times Its cost in other remedies, and is the best toed far infants 60,000 cures annually .— Du ßarry and CO.. No. 77. Regent-street,' London, W. in tins, at ia lid.. llb., 2a ed. ; 121ba Va. ; WM., 40e. ; also at el, Gracechurcb-streetChespeid erti so. sad 295, Oxtord-sireeg ; sad at all Grocers.--(Adv 1 - - MORGAN v. TRY MARQUIS OP warsaronn. Mr. Huddleston, Q.C., and y Mr. M. Lloyd, were counsel gufourtd,anwidders.iniTtllfiecantoiboll and rev T . hil de w fe si nda a nt cu p ri le o ad ul ed no "on t for the plaintiff ; Mr. Giffard, Q.C., and Mr. Murphy, were counsel for the defendant. The plaintiff had beet butler to his lordship*. and after he left his employment he wrote the following letter, which was the libel complained of :—" Sir,—ln reply to y m our via let m te orgaii r mirth , him a character from his conduct while with me. I had to part with him calling in the police, as he refused to I g amfortothstsetechuactbst character anotab°lentocaligilfe obey, or take orders from me, and set me at defiance. I don't consider him a sober man. He used most offensive e, and swore at me." liaCtlaintiff gave the following strange gaged He en gaged with the defendant as butler in March, 1865 at 701. per annum. He had been previously with Lord Dam of Exeter. He went to Ireland and returned with the family. Abort the 6th May there wag an unpleasant ness about the travelling expenses. He had charged ss. a day, and his lordship said he bad never paid more than 4s. per day, and the matter stood over. He delivered the cards for a large ball on the Bth Jens, and at defendant's request he hired a cab for the purpose, but he objected to the charge, 2.5. 6d. There ;were 35 dozen of wins ordered from Messrs. Lumley and Green, and his 1p directed the plaintiff to se mi the bottles back. AbO r ut 1 80 g attended the ball, and about 6 o'clock in the morning, after the visitors had left, his lordship informed him that everything had gone on well, and he was thoroughly satis fied. He retired to rest about 7 o'clock and rose again at 9. He had between 20,0001. and 30,0001. worth of plate in his charge. He gave the carman ally empty wine bottles he could fi nd. Afterwards he others about the house, and he put two dosen bot tles in a ' rack in the wine cellar . ' He gave the memorandum of the I returned bottles to the defendant. In the afternoon he I =he defendant an account of the wine that had been and he said he was satisfied, and gave plaintiff credit having managed so well. On the Sunday fol lowing defendant sent for him about three o'clock in the afternoon, and said, " Morgan, I understand you are going out." Plaintiff said yes, he was going to church. His lordship asked if he had not gone in the morning, and he ' replied he had not. His lordship said he was not to go out. Plaintiff asked why not on that Sunday, as the other servants would be in. His lordship said that had nothing to do with it, and ordered plaintiff down stairs and to stay in the house. Some further conv ersation posed between them, when his lordship . said, you, y don't go down stairs and stay in the house I win send for the police and give you in charge, and send you out of the house without a character. Plaintiff replied that he would emir to his lordship in the morning, but he must be allowed to go and place of worship. His lordahip jumped off his chair, said, " What's that you say r n o followed plaintiff to the hall, and called to the hall porter to hear what he had to say. He said, " him, if he goes out of the door, don't you let him Into the house sgiun.' Plaintiff had a newspaper in his hand, which he was going to post on his way to church, and his lordship said, ` What church anti ou going to, surely you don% want to take newspapers church." He told him they were his own newspapers. His lordship . again said that if plaintiff went out he should not come in again. Plain tiff remonstrated with him for not being allowed to go to church, and reminded him that they were not in Africa, nor was he an African slave. After some further conversation plaintiff said he would not serve him for any amount of money after that day month, and his lordship replied that he should not have the chance. Plaintiff asked his lordship to count the plate. He at first refused; he, however, afterwards followed plaintiff down stairs into the pantry, collected the plate, and threw it into the closet, without counting it. On Monday morning he gay . e the defendant a month's notice, but offered to leave imme diately if his lordship would give him a month's wages and pay him Si. for board and lodging ; at the same time, he declined leaving until his lordship had counted the plate, wine, and candles, and given him a memorandum that all were right ; defendant afterwards complained that too much wine was drunk at the ball ; and when plaintiff said it was very little, his lordship said it was impossible so much could have been consumed, and that plaintiff must have stolen it and sent it out of the house. His lordship complained that there were only 600 candle-ends, whilst 900 candles had been put up ; plaintiff said some were so small that they were not worth counting, and the under butler had some down stairs ; his lordship also said that the plaintiff had stolen some of the bottles. Later in the day his lordship, striking hie fist on the table, said, " Now, Mr. Morgan, I have been to Mr. Gunter's, and to my wine-merchants, and they both say it is impossible such a quantity of wine should hnve been drunk. You have 'behaved so badly that you have forfeited all your wages ; pack up your traps and be off toted minutes." A policeman was called in, and on plaintiff saying his lordship accused him of robbery, he replied that he had only charged me with taking bottles, and that plaintiff had him on the Sunday. Plaintiff denied it ; and when he appealed to the servants, they said be bad not done so. He sued his lordship, and obtained his wages in full. In consequence of the letter complained of he had been unable to obtain a situation. There was no truth in his lordship's statement. In cross-examination plaintiff said be was not to ex- Tose the wine, and about 2 o'clock in the morning they could not draw the corks fast enough. He did not say to his lordship, " you and your plane ; you insulted me last night by bottling your d— claret." No claret was bottled the night before. Several of the servants were called, and stated that they considered the plaintiff to be a sober, well-conducted man. They never heard him swear, and the housekeeper stated that she never heard an improper word pass between his lordship and the plaintiff. She never heard him swear, or saw him drunk. One of the servants said that plaintiff snapped his fingers at his lordship, and said he did not care that for him, w hen he told the ball porter not to admit him if he went out. Lord Middleton was called—He said the plaintiff was in his service five months, but it was objected to and ruled that the witness could not be asked what was the plaintiff's conduct during that time. One of Messrs. Gunter's servants, who was at the Mar quis of Waterford's during the ball, said the plaintiff con ducted himself properly on that occasion. The Marquis of Waterford deposed that when the plaintiff gave him notice he said he was too clever a man to stay with me. On defendant informing plaintiff that he was treating him badly, he said he bad made up his mind to leave ; he was losing his time, as he was wank more. On one occasion he had to insist on bottles which Morgan had ordered to be put out being returned into the cellar. Plaintiff said " you and your bottles. you and your place ; you insulted me the other night. I don't care a d— for you." The day before the ball he told plaintiff he had employed Marrs. Gunter, in order to make Lie work the easier, but he was to be at his (defendant's) right hand to take orders. On informing plaintiff that he would not be required to announce the company he became excited, and said " you, if I don't announce the com pany I'll do nothing at an " There was an altercation which lasted 20 minutes, and defendant did not see plaintiff again until the following day. He could not be found that night. On the Sunday morning he told plaintiff he should want him to attend to the call bell and announce the visitors; but he declined, saying he did enough else. In the after noon the plaintiff was sent for, and told that several mem bers of parliament were expected, and as he refused to wait upon the ladies be was to announce the gentlemen. He said he would not, but defendant insisted that he should. Defendant was talking to the hall porter when plaintiff came up with . his hat in his hand, radon being asked them thep a w n t t h i ff t the t hP etehisis hnegei : e a ran horsewhippedeafp, be said he wee going to church. Defendant told him heshould t t have gone in the morning with the other servants. Defen dant told him if he persisted in going oat he should not be allowed to return. It being Sunday he said nothing more. On Monday morning defendant told plaintiff it was im possible be could go on in that manner, and that he m ust leave the house. Defendant told him he believed hi m to be perfectly honest, and that there was no necessity for his counting the plate. Plaintiff had three times given him notice. He was very abusive, and used strong lan guage. Defendant thought the plaintiff d— him and treated him more like a bride than a man. The police man desired the plaintiff to leave quietly, and if it were te us or d ttl a es, Peak :idlem se up hsa ri his not convenient for him to take his= he could leave was very angry about what the pinintiff said and t di otr d. things and left with the policeman. He never c t, or prosecuted one. He never struck any servant in his life. He did - He know e eedminchHaraaeiruiceredmnlnttiheitettgn tax his mo ' n s .d or 7s w e e wi lL t i h f the steps and refused to give her a character. He always ga h li e ev di elnighig d n h o set t harv ol: n e ve y tecLi o V rf d having done so. He had called in a policeman four times, because he found it the beet coarse to pursue. He did not remember that be called Bennett a " fool." He never did it except in a case of extreme necessity. He never swore at the plaintiff. He was misled in him, and was not aware of his real habits. He once told defendant that he was turned out neck and crop out of Lord Carew's house. Plaintiff used frequently to come to defendant's room crying. At first be thought it was constitutional, but he afterwards found out that he kept a large cask of ale down stairs, of which he partook LAMB 17H., Budgeon, one of the summoning officers be t o th. court, addressing Mr. Elliott, said that, savoii to hie worship's directions be made inquiries into the cam is which a representat ion had been made by an old clod* man rospectuag the finding of 401. in the lining of sa aid coat he had sold in the mart for ss. From these * l m o be (Budgeon) found out the ;purchaser of the coat, sad a s his request that person was now in attendance to too hi version of the Adair. The person indicated here got into the witness-hes, go oa the name of Laughton, and said he was native of the no r th of Ireland, and was the purchaser of the old coat so sa c k talked of. The old man with whom he had th e deal was so strange that it was very dism i to do business with him, and after haggling with bi ll a long time and ultimately purchasing the pelmeth by way of joke took half - a - cro w n from his p oc k e t mi ez. hibiting it to the old man said he found it in the pock, Others present improved on the joke, and said that x ( had also been found in the lining. Mr. Elliott —Why, the man who applied to me sad was not very old, distinctly said he saw the p r a m ., t e k the half crown from the pocket. Mr. loughton—That was not true, your wora t ip o „ wa s there the slightest truth in the story of findi ng Gs • 401. It was all a mere joke. Mr. Elliott—ls the man who sold the coat hem? Budgeon--Be is not ; I could not find out where he L Mr. ott said it turned out as be expected; sad w e - the matter ended. .BEE! LONDON WEEKLY, 'TS. SriMa—W. L blida et troa Do bra & bags Mauritius bras Vast India = ba i l Minn Manilla Havana boles 111 , . gascovado run packager MITURNIS.--Jon . I Deliverd...PrOtosLl ua gest 8004 ...... —casks Do. bas Corks—W. ' .packagss D 0..... brh. &= Ceylon Do. ... .bels. & bags Mocks packages Other L Inas Brun & Costs l=gs el l 0000 a bap Ford 3.1711 Do. Bros, Bost India ..... tons tons SLISPITZI 32,297 11,343 191,090 246,419 11 628,717 son isms 12,4496 1,403 15,461 B,7tt I,IN 11.156 SAI V,711 AN TALLOW.—Monnsi Eviernia.—The tallow nand ire Arm to the close of last week, but to-day there in ben lees activity, and although prices are not queted locrwatill there is not so much disposition to 'peen/stirs wa in at the advanced prime, . and we close—Spot, 46sd e = to September, 4 . 75. to 47a. 6d. ; Oct toe 48s. to 48a. 3d. ; December, 49e. ; Odessa sheep, ag s . Id beef, 445. 64. ; South American, 460. to 465. 6d. lie I n ; trolls') offering. Town tallow, 445. 9d. nett cash. Cocas nut ell fist ; Cochin, 511. 6d. to 525.; Ceylon, 44a. ; & a y. 43e. to 445. 6d., middling to goo d. Palm oil, k 395. 6d., fas Lagos. Palm nut oil, 395.--(From the Circular of Is Smith and Charles.) WOOL AND WORBTED.—Bitinroini, Jun II The market is very quiet to-day. There are INTO is for wool. Spinners have been looking round with a 7101/ to test prices and to ascertain the depreciation which be taken plane during the past week. Prices m the coomu7, though now and then a little easier, are nevertlisims Ir fluctuating than they were. Business is quite of a mid character. There is nothing doing in worsted yams. The depression has of late been so general that the actual as• mencement of hostilities on the continent cannot maks things worse in this market. Stocks cannot be morel, sad prices are still irregular. When sales take phee,prims as m favour of the buyer. In pieces, the only basin's is fie the China, the Japan, and the American markets. Mr home business is improving. The German merchant' kid aloof from operating. The demand for Frame is other b e tter. Prices are still irregular and drooping, noteith. standing the advance of cotton. CATTLE.—LrvgitPoot, Jugs 25.—The bulk of the bib cattle and sheep have been sold the last few weeb within the borough of Liverpool, which enables the buyers tombs them by railway to towns in the mane di staste, which so usua lly supplied from this market. The swpply of cattle, sheep, and lambs was about the Name ea on last Monday. The demand slow, and priess rather lower for cattle. Sheep without change : lambs meek dearer ; beef, 7d. to bid. ; mutton, 70. to 80. ; lamb, 30s. to 50s. HOALEL —Lotrport, JUNI Steam, 16L 6d.; Hastings Hartley, 17s. ; W ylam„ 17s. ; Walls End Brad dylls Hetton, 1 8 s. 6 d. ; Walls End Haswell, 191. 6d.; Walls End Hetton, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Hettoa Lynn 16a. 9d. ; Walls End Ttmstall, 16s. 9d.; Walla End He* Hall, 18s. 6d. ; vials E n d Kelloe, 18a. ; Walls End idesth Kelloe, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Tees, 191. 3d.--Bkipl is market, 31 ; sold, 30. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Miles Pas. Ver. istal, TA RAILWAYS. open, elegem obandise. 1601 IA Week ending June E. il it 1 A Brand Trunk of Canada 1377 10,841 13,136 !3 y,.6 SO Week ending June 10. Great Central of Belgium —1,46 T 6 . 05 MU Week ending June 23. London,Brighton,&l6Coest EMI 17,8°3 6,16{ 22,01 1 12.23 South Eastern — loos 8,146 61,034 WM THE Raw. THOMAS Birriway. —lt is reported that the Rev. Thomas Binney, who proposes retiring from* ministry of the Gospel, is coming to Australia to spead tin remainder of his days. We believe he purposes residing is Victoria, where his sons have been settled for several yam past. It is uncertain whether be will leave Ragland Wig the present year.--South Australian armada Ll:Tram, &c. FOR AUSTRIA. — At the request ot the Austrian Post-Office, all letters, nerisporrs, at r a t pers, and lw,tterns or samples of merchandise, to pa the Austrian provinces, or the city of Belgrade. H • place in Turkey, Moldavia, Wallnchis, or the Lerma at which Austria maintains Post-oPloes, will, helmets , * and until further notice, be forwarded exclusively in di mails via France, and will be subject to the rates of midst bleuchargea pon correspondence se nt by th a t route. As letters, &c., addressed to Venetia, will, for tha repent. in forwarded via France and Austria. —By command of tit Postmaster-General. [Advertisement] HOLLOWAY'S Oormgyr.--' Soundness Renewed —lny indolent ulcer or chronic sore &boa i m mediately have this excellent unguent applied to it in du manner pointed out in its accompanying directions. re thoroughly cleansing a diseased or broken skin, mad for Tomlin its poisoned vessels or depressed nerves to h ealthy echos, ek thing can surpass Holloway's well-known ointment. It weld shows its power when applied to th e " old man's ulcer, settles on the leg and often becomes mast intractable this M a ' u nder* ordinary treatment, though no case has yet withstood ins and healing salve. The troublesome swellings rstismiS to most ulcerations of the legs are likewise reduced by the gent applications of Hollowajs unguent, by giving Wan' the weakened circulation through the capillariea BERTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA! BIRTHS. BEDFORD.—June 22, at Royale:ascent, W., the wife ot Bedford, Req., of • daukrhter. BUCllAN.—.lune 22. at R elfington-rfila. Portswood,oesr Soar &lepton, the wife of latptain H. P. Buchan leywauw , V.E., of a aibr• DIPLOCK.--June V, at Western-house . Oak e, 8 •"' titer. the wife of T B. Diplock, AlbioM.D., of a daug RIINHARD.— June U, at n-equare, Dalstou, the Siff H. Reinhard, of • lon. WRLCll.—June 22, at Nuffield, Surrey, Mrs. Thomas Weic l4 ' • sou. YOGNO.—June It, at Row e ell! Woldston , near Stoat a' Tees, the wife of W. J. Young,Xeq., of a sou. MARRLI.GES. DOMMETY—WHMEHRAD.—.Iune 21, at St. Pours, terra the Rev. C. D. Menton, Mr. C. W. Donimett, of tondona.l Mary Frances, daughter of W. D. Whitehead, Faft, field, Heron, Manchester. RERVES--BURN —June 22. at St. John's Church, P o lZ by the Hon. and Rey. K. Henley. 0. J. Reeve , . C a P tala Stall Corps, to Lizzie Gertrude, daughter of the late Burnett. METCALF—GOSTICK.—June 21, at the Kirkliste Chapel, Bradford, Yorkshire, by theller.Johntioa tick,iw r , ... the Wide, Mr. Dawson Metcalf, of Hovingham. to Emily C., eldest daughter of Mr. David (iota, forr o " s aa. Bedford, and granddaughter of the late Bev. Joseph DEATHS. ALCOCH.--Juns 21, at The Croft, Cheadle, Staffordshire, Jot* Alcor*, LK., aged 80 CHISHOLYK —Tune 23, at Tollington-road, Sod om/. Chisholm., lap. GOODWIN .—June 2!. Dim, widow of the late Yr. 11. 0 0004 of Hockerill, Bishop's ritortford, aged 11 . JACKSON.—June 22, in Camberiand.terrace , wife of L Jackson, aged 69. T--June 22, at Craig's-court, 11, Littled als. LIT agedLEDALE. 81. Ufa—June 22, at Stanley-Milos, Burton road. 1 / 1 11146 ' T. Sloe, aged 66. ------------------- Printed end Pubilshed by of Iline llAiis. el I re ', Lmnbard-dynek in the or/ ot London, PrbdZiorov Moe in Lemberd-eireet, In the Pnelect SI TUESDAY, Atli 116. ISM 111,112 51,076 996 T 1,065 41,341 - 10,741 !Ct. 1,012 137 16. M 6.830 DOME : I ImPadt 7,906 3,973 7,013 6,060 243 2,316 1,337 1,777 6,442 336 3,233 LOD 2,270 4,671 342 Larsi 1.1148 3,061 • N IF oil 1 0 the Aver oa SI to WATENembark commaader imdat A • with • • al sada . • Few Minn • 9. Maw I of AU river Allrad to 1101111 DASD. bee • Ilmt-elase tor a few situeiereet the river ber • PA • I bee • a poo foe a tow • —7 • • a • of the river embark • DAUM, • minder ; - 4wllmadi adore a • sad will ?I dArl • DE. Jan). 14 ta • for chief °wow% abeater 'Will be - cam I C a, standar bout o Trak,— same. Er! tom Docks, of 8 • • for her for re DH ' have • DUN' mod wader Abe • —For 9, MIU gqdek l la ying • • la • • Anil' (to I meta • RIM • ••• • and • 7 rfLy B lidel • Mel • Mel.. ppoooo h ]Lora l . • • Vie , s• be • at • , be d be to . . Pr itt ite ea. a gad • ea - eta. fie d • Co. 0 e oleo al. It a. to per • I t e di C. deflo , wit °I lent I 0 erP. q• *MA et. WI 0, li r ' xa fle si Isbo" N,lli WM ANA Nue ' WS r I tl 21 ti ~; u i~ i '~ . 4 ~I A .~ i ~o