The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-02 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The proceedings in the House of Commons yesterday morning opened with the withdrawal of Mr. J. 11. Smith's measure for the establishment of a metrical system of weights and i nesaures. ; and thus hon. members were spared any encounter with the difficulties which would probably have beret the disensaion of the detail/4 of the scherms in committee. The appearance of the house whoa the debate upon the Oxford and Cambridge Uni versities Bill was resumed was such as to lend countenanm to the idea that the bill was to be withdrawn. It was almost to empty benches that Mr. Powell addressed an elaborate argumnt to show that the Church of England as it now exista is in reality a continuation of the church before the Reformation, and that therefore it is fully Cu titled to the enjoyment of the pre-Reformation endowments of the colleges of Oxford and Cam bridge. Nor was it before a much larger fihisusualr more attentive audience that Mr. O. Duff, in emphatic manner, questioned the right co of ry eburch to the exclusive p o ssession ofcollegiate endowments; and m aintained that the proper object of university teaching was not the pro pagation of any form of religion, but the culti vation of freedom of thought, and the promotion of freedom of inquiry. Mr. Bensford Hope V/38 more fortunate iu commanding the attention of the bemuse to a speech which was characterised by many e ccentricities, and not a little obscurity of style. Let it be recorded as an incident of unusual oc currence that he ventured upon a O roe k quotation ; hut he rather spoiled its effect by immediately aft, rwarda assuring the house that he did not speak without book. Mr. Chichester Fortescue's defence of the bill was solid and sober. Mr. Cavendish Bentiuck, whose mind seems still running upon the Suspensory Bill, talked loudly about confiscation of property, and vaguely about " Godless colleges," and attributed to the sup porters of the measure that their object in pressing it upon the house was to raise a hustings cry which might secure them the votes of dissenters. Mr. Melly devoted his attention to proving that the exclusion of dissenters from the governing bodies of the universities was a real, and not a merely sentimental grievance. Before the Home Secre tary rose to express the views of the government the number of members present had largely in creased ; and the chilliness which at first affected the atmosphere of debate had almost entirely worn off. Any warmth which was still wanting to bring up the temperature to the usual parliamentary stan dard was sup died by the energy with which Mr. Hardy warned the house against the evil conse quences which would result from unsettling mutters at the universities without providing any resting place in the future, and the vigour with which he maintained the necessity of preserving the union well' the , religious and general touching of the universitie s. Mr. Leathern and Mr. Newdegate were listened to with some symptoms of nupa tience ; and Mr. Coleridge confined his reply to a few scuttle:es of explanation and a brief exposition of the real object of the bill, for which he asked the approval of the house, on the ground that, although it might cause some difficulties and some danger, it would upon the whole do more good than harm. Then the house divided, and the eceond reading of the bill was carried by a majo rity of 58-- 19ri to 140. The Libel Bill was with drawn by Sire. O'Loghlen, and the County Finan cial Bs anls Bill by Sir W. Gallwey, and the re mainder of the Kitting was occupied in disposing of the miscellaneous orders. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. BERselliitE.—Last ni g ht the first public meeting in this county. in connection with the forthcoming election, was hekl at the Town-hall, Newbury, to afford the eon rtittunts in that district an opportunity of hearing an address by the lion. Auberun Herbert (brother to the sari of Carnarvon), who has been chosen by the liberal Suety as a candidate iu conjunction with Mr. John Walter, of Bearwood. The large hall was filled, and limey of the principal liberals of the town and neighbour hood were present. Mr. H. B. Ey re, J.l ' ., of Shaw-house, presided, and introduced Mr. Herlx.rt, who met with . . n enthusiastic reception. Be was sntrc ie r frem haispo aitinn, and therefore con Inca himself to discussing the Irish church question, dealing seriatim with the chief arguments against the disestablishment of that church. Mr. Councillor Fidler moved, and Mr. Kemp seconded a resolution to the effect that Mr. Herbert was a most eligible candidate to represent the liberal electors of the county in the new parliament, and the meeting pledged itself to use every effort to ensure Lis return. The motion was carried, without a dissentient, amidst vociferous ap plause. IPswletr.—Mr. Henry Wyndham W.st, the Recorder of Manchester (who contested the last election with Mr. 11. E. Adair in the liberal interest, when he was defeated by Mr. J. C. Cobbold, the conservative can didate, by six votes only), met a large and influential meeting of the committee of the Ipswich Reform Associa tion oil l'uesday night; and subsequently a meeting of the Ipswich branch of the Reform League. He met with an enthusiastic reception in each case, and consented to meet the elector of the borough at a public meeting to be held next Monday evening in the Corn Exchange, with the view to his becoming a candidate in conjunction with Mr. H. E. Adair. LIVERPOOL.—After the dissolution of the pre vent parliament Mr. T. B. Honda, who has represented Liverpool for 15 years, will not again offer himself as a candidate for the borough, it being his intention to retire from public life. The daily organ of the Liverpool con servatives states' that the candidates will be Mr. S. R. Graves, one of the sitting members, and Lord :tendon, whose father was a popular representative of the borough for more than a dozen years. MALDON.—It is stated that Mr. Serjeant Bel- Immune will contest Malden in the liberal interest against Mr. G. 11. W. Sandford, one of the present sitting con servative members. It had been expected that Mr. T. Sutton Western would have been the liberal candidate ; and possibly be may yet offer hiniself. Mr. Earle's connexion with the borough will terminate on the disso lution of the present parliament. Nometen.—A large meeting of the advanced liberals of Norwich unanimously adopted on Tuesday night a resolution calling upon Mr. Jacob Henry Tillett, solicitor, and editor of the Norfolk News, to offer himself as candidate for Norwich. Mr. Tillett was received with enthusiasm. HANTS.—Sir J. G. Jervoise, Bart., has announced his intention of retiring from the representa tion of South Hants. In announcing it the hou. baronet says, " So long as the threat that, if the House of Com mons should thwart her Majesty's Ministers, her Majesty would dissolve parliament, was hanging over us, I kept silence, but since that threat has been stamped out or has died out I have determined to declare my intention not to solicit the honour of being permitted again to take my seat in the House of C0M111011,42 ' The Hants Independent of yes terday says that the Right lion. W. F. Cowper, one of the present members of liertfonl, will be a candidate for South Bunts. ST. IVES.- -Mr. W. Bolittio, jun., a gentleman hearing a will-knovni name Cornwall, been invited to contest St. lees in the' liberal interest. The sitting member is Mr. Paull, a conservative. STsivoltn.- It is stated that Captain Salt has relinquished his intention of contesting Stafford at the next tic. lion. Tat:NTON.—Mr. 11. T. Cole. Q.C., of the eons 111(31 law bar, is a candidate in the liberal interest for Taunton. THE BORI)Ena.--Mr. G. 0. Trevelyan, M.P. for Tyne mouth, has offered himself as a randidata for the representation of the Border Burghs is parliament. His political principles' are those of a " thorough-going liberal." THEDROUOITT IN SOUTH LANCASUIRE.—A TOWN Wrrnotrr Wares—ln spite of constantly threatening skim the drought still continues in South Lancashire, to the great detriment of grass lands and root crops, though so far the wheat crops have not suffered serious! y. Hun dreds of ponds, ditches , Arc., are dried up, and the fields, lawns, etc., are quite burnt up and browned. Ia South port, where the inhabitants have been foolishly lavish of water for gardening purpome, the authorities have had to give public notice that the supply will have to be sus pended for a week. This announcement has created the greatest consternation in the town, and will cause much inconvenience. In Liverp ool i the water supply is, as yet, plestiful sa usual, but me rain falls soon, the inhabit ants will have to be placed on short allowance. A CHM) KILLED BY A COCK.—Mary Lynch, a little girl, residing with her parents in Hockenhall-alley. Liverpool, was playing in the street and holding a piece of bread and butter in bee hand, when a cock flew at her and so severely pecked her about the head and face as to muse brs death. An inquest was held yesterday, and a verdict in accordance with the circumstances returned. [Advertisement i i— IitOLLOWAY . B PILLS. Min takes weaned Import .—pack box of these admirable PiUs is to a sheet of printed directions, so plain and ff= rerd i r i that on• who reads aunt understand them. N *lncline to the human system eaten into the oompoeition of these Pills, which wow weaken the bobtail frame. They never can be taken et a 'donut/we, nor can they wee cacao slacalet in any stage of a dinar. Publictwoor haagbeed beyond <Levete their swim M coring snow diaordere seta ban kowtowed omulwnenente meows on their inventor. Holloway's P'dis cannot be surpass,' for their mate and curative perms in all tindelk• of the stomach, liver, lonfls hen" imad„ and kidneys; in Look they regulate every es/portal tonclica. •1 THE EXPRM, THURSDAY EVENING, B.4IIQUEI' TO la. CYROB F/RLD. Last evening as tiatnd banquet wan given, at Willis's Rooms, to Mr. Urns W. "as an acknow ent of the eminent seeders ho has rendered to the New and Old Wo rld b y his devotion to the interests of • ty aud ihnibt." The Duke of ARGYLL took the Atlantic tolegrephy, through circumetauco4 Of protracted chair, and the guests included Mr. Bright, M.P., Lord Stratford de Radcliffe, Sir J. Pakington, Sir S. Northcote, Lone Duffer* Lord Denbigh, Lord Airlie, Lord Morley, Lord F. eavendiels, M.P., Mr. Limit, M.P., Mr. W. E. Venter, M.P., Mr. Graves, M.P., Sir J. Ray, M.P., Mr. Hadfield, Mr. Ralph Elliot, Mr. 0. S. Lefevre, M.P., Capt. Moriarty, R.N., Mr. J. R. 'Robinson, Sir W. Thompson, Mr. J. B. Potter, 11. P., Mr. J. R. M'Clean, Sir A. Masse, Mr. Jacob Bright, 11. P., Mr. J. C. Parkinson, Mr. J. B. Smith, M.P., Sir S. Canning, and a large number of scientific gentlemen. The guests were so numerous (about 300) that the adjoining drawing-room bad to be turned into a temporary dining ball. The tables were profusely decorated with flowers and with telegraphic specimens and models. The land of the Coldstream Guards occupied the orchestra, and their programme included a selection of American tunes cleverly arranged by Mr. Fred. Godfrey, the bandmaster. Mr. Toole wee toastmaster. A telegraphic apparatus was fitted up under the orchestra, and the click of the in struments was occasionally heard above the clatter of knife and fork. The result was the reading of several telegraphic replies cm answer to mas sages previously sent) while the dinner was pro ceeding. Governor Monet telegraphed from Quebec, " In the name of the people of the dominion of Canada, I desire to express our hearty sympathy with the compli ment which you arc now paying to Mr. Cyrus Field. It is specially happy and appropriate that I am enabled to do so by means of that °Tab i ns trument with which his name is inseparably co the success of which, and the consequent advantages to humanity and the pro gress of civilusation arc mainly due to the self-reliance, enterprise, and energy of your distinguished guest. Professor Nurse telegraphed from America Greeting to all met to perform an net of national . justice. May this divine attribute ever be the companion of the tele graph in its true mission of binding the nations of the en tire world in bonds of peace. Spreialgreeting to the guest ; to Cooke, Sir Charles Bright, and Wheatstone.' Governor Seymour sent the following :—" Columbia joins heartily iu the cheers with which the toast ' Cyrus Meld' will be received. We owe much to the telegraph7three days' news from England, instantaneous communication with the gold mines 600 miles distant, police atrength vir tually doubled. Weather tine here, mines and farms flourishing, wages high, revenue improving; your son. L or d G eo rge, with us, and well." Peter Cooper. New York, telegruphol—"The directors of the New York, Newfoundland, and London Telegraph Company are re joiced that the services of their associate, Cyrus W. Field, are recognised in England as they have been long recog nised in America; they beg leave to join you in con gratulating him, and they trust that his highest claim to the gratitude of the world will be found to consist in the establishmeut of a communication which will bind together the nations in universal, per petual peace." Miss Field telegraphed—" I thank you meet sincerely for the kin,l words you have spoken of my father, causing me to feel that we are friends, although our acquaintance is thus made across the sea, and in a moment of time." His Grace the Crtsnota.e, in prop osing the preliminary toasts, remarked that the Queen 'is health would be an acceptable toast 014 both sitter of the Atlantic, and that if the Prince with the Princess ever Haite4 Americo, they would meet with, if possible , a more cordial reeeption than when his royal highness visited that country. The Duke of AROYIL next, ?amidst loud cheers, pro posed " The President of the United States," pointing out that while our Queen was placed above the level of political and party disputes, the chief magistrate of America was bound by his position to take part in the political controversice of his time and country. Whilst leaving with confidence the final issue of the tremendous questions with which they had lately had to deal to the wisdom of the Americans themselves, he (the chairman) felt that Englishmen desired to see the country speedily restored to its normal condition, but not until all races were equal before the law. (Loud cheers.) The CHAIRMAN next gave "The Militaryand Naval Ser vices of the two countries," and hoped that the navies of England and America would often be united in such pur suits as that which had led to the establishment of the Atlantic Telefraph. Sir here ?ARINGTON, in responding for our military service, said—This toast, cembining as it does the armies of two great and independent easpits, is one of so unusual a character that, its reultarity implies some 81*(1 0 meaning, and I think '_ am not wrong when I °P ..; that that meaning a pellee and good-will between the 'United States and Eneatid. (Cheers.) Long may it be before the 'annul Of those two great countries regard each other with any other feelings than those of mutual respect. Both of those armies have recently given signal proofs of their great hraveryand prowess. The manner and extent in which the United States put forth their military power during that great civil war by which it was convulsed for years excited the admiration of the world ; and a considerable portion of the British army has but just returned from a duty, small in comparative dura tion, small in theitnitude of the powers engagM, but nevertheless an c lion which has reflected as great honour upon the PO diem and upon their commander as any recorded in the annals of this country. (Cheers.) We have all read lately of the great struggle that has taken place in the United States as to who should have the honour of being the minister at war, and perhaps the day is not distant when the same question may be raised in England—(laughter)—but whichever party may pre vail, whoever is minister of war, whether it be at Washington or London, distant may be the day when the minister of war in either country has to devote his energies in the preparation of armaments and expeditions to carry on hostile operations between the two countries. (Cheers.) The right hon. baronet then described his voyage to America at a time when there were no steamers, and when he was six weeks in railing from shore to shore ; he also described the interest produced on board a French frigate, where the Queen was dining, at Cherbourg, when a tele gram was handed to him announcing that telegraphic communication between England and America was com plete and concluded. We may now say that America and England are no longer separated by the Atlantic (keen. We have been corresponding with America the whole of this dinner-lime. We have had message after message. Our noble president, with great good taste and judgment, has interrupted soup, fish, and everything to tel us of the communications which he had received at a few minutes' notice from America, and while it took me six weeks to go there, now six minutes are enough to bring tidings, from that country to this. I cannot doubt what must be the great effect of this triumph of modern science —it must tend to soften prejudices and promote a good understanding between two great peoples. It will teach us better to know each other, and will tend to cement that good feeling and understanding which ought always to prevail betwftn the peoples of two great free and iadependant nations. (Cheers.) As to the military services of the two countries all I will say is, God forbid that the day will ever come when we shall draw our swords against each other, and in the names of those armies with that hope I thank you for the manner in which you have honoured the toast. (Loud cheers.) Vice-Admiral Musre responded for the naval services, regretting the absence of Admiral Farragut. The Cuenimax then gave the toast of the evening, "The Health of Mr. Cyrus Field." He called upon the company to return to Mr. Field their thanks and acknow ledgments for the services which he had rendered to the world at large in the establishment of the Atlantic tele graph. He viewed the triumph as a triumph of many kinds. In the first place, it was a triumph of pure science ; then a great triumph of engineering, mechanical, and nautical skill ; and then a great and noble triumph of the spirit of commercial enterprise. He believed that the success of the enterprise would have been delayol for many, many years, perhaps for generations, if it had not been for the exertions, confidence, zeal, foresight, and faith—amounting altogether to great genius—of the dis tinguished guest of the evening. The noble duke, after speaking of the tendency of commercial enterprise to pro mote peace and goodwill towards men, read some lines written by the American Quaker . poet Whittier, apropos of the telegraph of letsB lines, ho said, which expressed hopes then defeated and now revived. Although ho did not himself believe that commercial enterprise would bring about a millennium upon the world, or of itself hasten the time when swords should be beaten into ploughshares and spears into pruning -hooks, yet he did believe that with every step they took in the progress of mutual intercourse amongst nations, preju dices and passions would be removed. There would be a tendency to common brotherhood amongst the peoples of different countries, and thus men would be linked by theee material interests which were the strongest guarantees for the interests of peace. The noble duke concluded by speaking in the warmest terms of Mr. Field's personal merits. The toast was then drunk amidst enthusiastic cheering. Mr. Craps FIRLD was greeted with prolonged cheering. He returned thanks as follows:—With all my heart I thank you for the kind words which you have spoken, and which are the more grateful to me, coming as they do from one who was my counby's friend in the hour of darkness and seeming dis aster. (Cheers.) Most sincerely do I wish that I had the power to express to you all that I have it in my heart to say, and to make my voice respond to the gratitude I feel for all the kindness I have received in this country. I know how anxious you are to hear the etaLossu who so ably presides over the affairs of India; that great maim, who is the friend of America because he is the friend of mankind—(cheers)— and the other distMgniebed gentlemen who are to follow them. I will therefore not detain you with any lengthened remarks in regard to the Atlantic telegraph, with its more than fourteen years of varying fortunes; nor wills any account of the anxious days sad sleepless nights which have been pared by those who were engaged in bringing the nadir taking to its final consummatfbn ; nor with any earrative of what has been done to realise apparent impossibilities by so many who are now seated around this board. The Isborious wientific inve4gations in the closet, the labora tory, the wor wee and beneath the sea ; the aces rate soundingr7 m Rio Atlantic; the careful and in =Wisely perket manufacture of the cables • the wonderfully efiletive mecluinical appliances u sed to lay them, avid to recover and complete the one that was lost; the skilful seamanship ere hibited in the rum guidance of all the movements of the vessels ; the unsurpassed enterprise of the capitalists with out whose profuse expenditure the Atlantic cable would still have rc inuined a chimera ; the ability with which the affairs of the several mammies wove conducted by the directors and officers; the generous aid of the English and American governme nts in connection with the successive expeditions, and that of the governeneut of Newfuuualaud in granting valuable privileges, in a word, the unex ampled combination of nautical, electrical, engineering, flusucial, and executive resources.- all this is best told by the simple fact that two cables are in perfect working order across the meet stormy ocean in the world, a dis tsenoreveorf n t e w ar o ly' ,. 2,ooo ike (m i les, more scat d o two- t thirds of which are i lishtu na ing t t r i a n w en in t. g ( w Cbeer ith red . entefro4nri.CullhastineLantsoMbecconaa pecuniary IRXIOCV4I is bent proved by the fart that on this graph stork have receiveddiviaeud. (C) very day the holders of every de scn p tion of A t lan ti c eer TTh a living are are too numerous to particularime and the fame of many of them has not yet reached its climax ; but I may he excused if I pay my reverent tribute of gratitude to the memories of times who have departed from amongst us but who teful live, ly and wi record the ll ever lhonive,oured names of Faraday, in their works. In doing Stephenson, Brunel. Brett , Statham, Woodhouse, Brown, I gra Bache, Berryman, White, and Hudson, who laboured so scalously, and who, if living , would have rujoiccel to be with us to-night. (Cheers.) But the pad in matter of history. Let us do all we can in the future to make the fruits of our experience beneficial to the world. Do not be content with having connected Europe and America together by the electric cord, but remember that India, Australia, China, and Japan, South America, and the isles of the sea, both in the east and in the west, have yet to be brought into instant communica tion with Englund and Amenca. (Loud [lmre.) I most fervently thank God that 1 have been permitted to live to see this enterprise, which binds your country . to mine, completed ; and that I am privileged this night' with some members of my family to meet our English friends, and with them to rejoice over its SUCCMI. I re joice became the cable brings into closer union the two great Anglo-Saxon nations of the world, which have a common origin, inherit the same glorious traditions, and are so bound together that if one were to receive a blow both would suffer from the shock. I, an American, feel pride in remembering that my ancestors were Englieh citeeens, and lived and died under your flag. And do not all true Eng lidunen glory in the fact that the small expeditions which sailed from tliese shores sonic two hundred and fifty years ago and settled at Plymouth and on the banks of the James River were so multiplied and replenished that at the time of the declaration of independent* the original handful had increased to three millions of people; while in lees than a century the three millions have grown into a nation of thirty-five millions, and now, thank God, not we slave among them, with a territory extending from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from the St. Lawrence and the Great Lakes to the ulf of Mexico. There are undoubtedly many now within hearing of my voice who will live to see within the limits of the existiug United States 100 millions of people all speaking the English tonpie ; while, when I think of the greatness of England, I always remember the words of the Ameri can orator who said that she " is a power to which Rome in the height of her glory is not to he compared; a power which has dotted over the surface of the whole globe with her (possessions and military poste, whose morning drum-beat, following the sun, and keeping company with the hours, circles the earth in one continuous nud unbroken strain of the martial airs of England." (Cheers.) To this I would add the hope that ere long every ono of the numerous and scattered dependencies which [suggested to Daniel Webster the noble figure America has enshrined in her classics will be united too the mother country by the electric bond, and that it may be in the power of the sovereign and her minister, or of the mere/lent on "Change," to heel j r ,_ stentaneous converse with all or any of the races. 'nations, , Mga sce pt re o f th e , and tribes which yield obedience to the good Quern Victorm____l t the ! ii[ereafter no jealousies may bit 81•19W94.0 ,i wall of separation between England and America • that all the ill-feeling that has been engendered between the two countries may be buried so deep in the Atlantic that the ingenuity of man shall never invent a grapple to drag it to the sur face; and that the only rivalry between them shall be the rivalry of co-workers in efforts to promote peace, indus try, and commercial intercourse, and to exteud the blew. Inge of civil and religions liberty throughout the world. (Loud cheers.) Sigeroten Hornet= propoeed "The Peace and Commercial Prosperity of Great Britain and the United States." The right hon. baronet dwelt upon the intimate connexion there was between peace and commercial pros perity, and said that although, in political matters, gain might arise from diplomatic verbiage. and the consequent delay that would allow hasty passions to cool down, yet, in commercial drain, it was of the highest impertance that there should be rid communication. He quite symteceed with Mr. Fithrs reference to the exteugion . of phs cast as well as west. (Cheers.) Mr. mow, who was called upon to respond to the toast, was loudly cheered. He said—ln attempting to respond to the sentiment that bas been submitted to us, I have a certain anxiety with regard to the mysterious box on them premises, through the instrumentality of which, I am told - , every word we utter, be it wise or be it foolish, will be immediately transmitted with more than light ning speed to the dwellers on that part of the world's surface which we describe as the regions of the Petting sun. But we are so entirely agreed there seems no possibility that anything can be said to-night that can be open to contradiction, that perhaps we may avoid even the charge of saying anything that is foolish or ;lady. Sir Stafford Northcote has submitted this sentiment " The Peace and Commercial Prosperity of Great Britain and the United States," which means, I presume, that we are all in favour of a growing and boundless trade with America, and at the same time of an unbroken friendship with its people. With one heart and voice, I presume we accept that sentiment. (Cheers). And without any fear of contradiction, we assert that we are upon that point truly representative of the unanimous feeling of the -wFlleo of three kingdoms. Them are those—l meet them uently, for there are cavillers and critics everywhere condemn the United States, and sometimes with something like scorn and lettermen!, because at this moment the people there are bearing heavy taxes, because they have a ruinous tariff. But if those per were to look at our own position but a few years ago, they would see how much allowance was to be made for others. During the years which passed between 1790 and 1816, for nearly twenty-five years the government and peo_ple of this country were waging war of the most tem& character with a neighboarnig State. The result of that war was that which is, I believe, the result of every war—enor mous expenditure, great loans, heavy taxes, growing debt, and, of course, suffenngamongat the people who had tobear the burdens. But after the peace, during the 26 years which =bfrom 1816 to 1841, there was scarcely anything y the government of this country to remedy the gross and scandalous inequalities of taxation, and to adopt a more rational system in apportioning the necessary bur dens of the state amongst the various classes of the people. Since 1841, as we all know we have seen a revolution in this n oun in regard to taxation and finance, and I need not remind you that that has been mainly done by the teaching of one who is not with us to-night, but who would have rejoiced as much as we now rejoice over the great event which we are here to celebrate, and whose spirit and whose mind I believe for generations to come will sti mulate and elevate the minds of multitudes of his country men. (Loud cheers.) But this revolution of which I a k is not confined to this country, because notwith standing what we see in the United States it may be affirmed positively that it is going on and onward, and in the course of a not remote period I believe it will embrace within its blessed influence% all the civilised nations of the globe. The United Staten have had then four years of app pulling struggle and disaster. It was II time, notwithstaua ing that phrase, in some sort of unspeakable grandeur, and it has bad the great result that it lies sustained the life of a great nation, and given universal and permanent freedom over the whole continent of North America. (Loud cheers.) But as was the case with our war, so with that in America ; it has been attended with enor mous cost, with teens, with grievous taxes, and with a tariff which intelligent men will not long submit to. But at this moment, and for some time, the strife has been ended, and wounds that were inflicted are beginning to heal; freedom is secured, and the restoration of the Uuiun, sur mounting the difficulties that have interposed, is being gradually but certainly accomplished. I conclude that such a nation as the United States—a people so free and so instructed—will not be 2.6 ears before they remedy the folly, the blunders, and unequal burdens of their taxation and tariff. (Cheers.) They will dis cover in much less time than we discovered how much a great nation is advanced by freedom of in dustry and of commerce, and they will find, further, that without that freedom all other bind of freedom is but a partial good. The sentiment of the toast speaks, too, off - unbroken friendship. May I say now, in a moment of calm and realm, that with regard to the United States both our rulers and our people, and especially the most influential clam of our peojfle, - have greatly erred. Men have forgot that after all we are but one nation having two governments—we are of the same noble and heroic race. Half the English family is on this side the Atlantic in its ancient home; and the other half—for we have not room for them here—is settled on the American continent. It is thus with thousands of individual families through. out the country. No member of my family has emigrated to America, so far as I know, for 40 years past, and yet at this moment I have far more blood relations in the re public of the United States than I have within the limits of the United Kingdom. That is no doubt true of thousands in this land, and I maintain that he is an enemy of our English race, and of the human race, who puts the slightest obstacle that shall interfere with the permanent peace and friendship between the members of our great English speaking family. (Load cheers.) One other sentence upon that point. No man will dare to say that the people of the United States or the people of the United Kingdom are not in favour of j saes. Whence then should there come any alilllCO.Of war? he fad is, in dealing with nations we do not deal Afori tIM hale of morals which we apply to individuals. One or two hundred years ago almost every gentle man' in this country went about with • deadly Weapon. In those days there were, of course, duets and violence' and fatal encounters constantly between men of our order in life, and if you turn to Ned ews papers and magazines of that period, you willcon stant reference to calamitous events of that kind. Now, se g a r n eat e I n lamentable othing of i We hadavheap all the nations of Europe have; and the mo _gren'at orta pt an b i meet anything happens to create the slightest dispute the mode of settlement is, how is the army. how is the navy, have you ships, have you men, have you armaments equal to Mow of your imagined opponents 1' Indcad of turning to the question of suffi ce my of armaments the moment anything like disputes arise if our diapoeition was one which cu ltivated p eace insteadi of the means of war, we should turn as a matter of course to courtesy and to negotiation, and to arbitra tion, and to settlement, which do not in the slightest degree lead men to the heetile passions from which war almost inevitably springs. (Cheers.) But leaving that for • moment--in fact, having altogether the sen timent of the toast which hoe been submitted to us, you will permit me to turn more immediately to the purpose of thielariquet only for • sentence or two. I rejoice very much at this banquet, because we are met to do honour to a man of rare qualities who has conferred upon us, and I believe mein mankind, rare services. I have known Mr. Field for a good many years, and although, I dare say, to any sailor who is here it will not be much, to me it seems a good deal to say that in the prosecution of this great work not being a sailor— always bear that in mind—(laughter)—he has crossed the Atlantic more than 40 times. He has, as you know, by an energy which to me seems almost without example, by an energy that nothing could daunt, by a faith that nothing could make to falter, by sacrifices beyond estimate, for there are sacrifices that he has made which I would not in his pre sence relate to this meeting—and aided by discovery and by science and by capital, I believe he has acceraplinhed the grautlud triumph which the fiCiellCe and intellect of man have ever achieved. (Cheers.) Soon after the ,uesxs.ssful laying of the cable, I bad an opportunity of making reference to it in a speech I made in the North of England, and I then took the opportunity of describing Mr. Cyrus Field as the Columbus of the 19th century. But may I not ask, when that cable was laid, when the iron hand grasped in the fathomless , recesses of the moan the lost and broken fragment, if it he given to the spirits of great men in the eternal world to beheld the great actions of our lives, how must the spirit of that grand old Genoese have rejoiced at the triumph of that hour, and at the new tie that bound the world that he discovered to the world to which but for him it might have been for ages unknown. (Lend cheers.) I confess that I join in the mentiment of the beautiful verses which were read by our noble president. I believe n man, not even Mr. Cyrus Field himself, has ever been able to comprehend the magnitude of the grad discovery, and of the great gift to mankind which we have received though the instrumentality of him, of his friends, and the scientific men by whom lie has been assisted. (Cheers.) I say it with all sincerity, that my heart is too full when I look at this question to permit me to speak to it in the manner in which I feel. e all know that there aro in our lives joys, and there are sometimes sorrows, that are toe deep for utterance, and there are manifestations of the goodness, of the wisdom, of the greatness of the Supreme which all our modes of speech aro utterly unable to describe. We can only stand and look on, and wonder and adore. But to the human agencies concerned we may more freely speak. I honour the great inventors. In their life time they seldom receive all the consideration to which they are entitled. An old and valued friend of mine is one of them—l speak of Mr. William Fothergill Cooke. I do not see him here. (A voice : " Oh, yes, he is here.") Then I hope he is able to take conso lation after his long days of patient investigation, from the feeling which he has seen exhibited here til-nigh;, and from the services which have sprung to the world front the javeritle; which he certainly was one of the chief diecovmers. I honour, ton, Professor Wheatstone, Pro fessor Morse, and I honour all those men of science who have made this great marvel possible. 1 honour, too, the gallant captain of that great ship whose precious cargo, not landed in any pert, but sunk in ocean's solitary depths, has brought the measure less blessings to mankind. (Loud cheers.) And I honour our distinguished and eminent—may I not say illustrious guest of to-night; for after all that capacity, invention, science, and capital it required the unmatched energy and perseverance of Mr. Cyrus Field to bring to one grand completion the mightiest achievement which human intellect in our knowledge of the world has ever asaemplished. (Loud and protracted cheering.) Amongst the remaining toasts were those of "The Literseare and Prose of the Two Countries," proposed by Lord Stratford de Redeliffe and responded to by Mr. H a rts Godwin, and "The Extension of Telegraphy through the World," proposed by the Earl of Morley and responded to by M. Ferdinand de Lamps. LAW INTELLIGENCE. JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE PRIVY COUNCIL—Jinx 1. (Present Lord Romilly, Chief Baron Kelly , Sir J. Co'vile, Sir E. V. Williams, and Sir L. Peel.) GILL V. ItABSOW.-BANINI 7 PTCY IN KNOLAND AND THE COLONIES This was an appeal from a decision of the Court of Common Pleas at Barlsuloes, by which the appellant, Howard Gill, was sentenced to twelve months' imprison ment. He had been a merchant in that island, and in April, 1867, when in England, was declared insolvent. In September of the same year he was made bankrupt 'in Lon don, and eventually obtained his certificate. In 1865, when at Barbadoes, his case was restored and he was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment, on which he appealed. The question now raised was whether the bankruptcy in England and the certificate ousted the jurisdiction in the bankruptcy at Barbadoes. Mr. E. W. Lord appeared for the appellant Gill ; Mr. Forsyth, Q.C. and C. Poutifex appeared for the res pondent's creditor at Barbadoes. Their lordship' were of opinion, without calling on Mr. Forsyth, that the court at Barbadoes bad jurisdiction, that the insolvency in the island was first in point of date, and that the bankrupt had no ground to appeaL The appeal was dismissed with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.—JULY 1. SECOND COURT. (Before Mr. Justice Hannan and a Common Jury.) 81.1010218 v. HOLWILL. This was an action for slander. Mr. F. Turner was counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Hall appeared for the defendant. The parties reside at Woodford, the plaintiff's father being a veterinary surgeon at Woodford, and the defen dant a baker at the same place. A disagreement took place between the families, and the defendant had called the plaintiff, a young lady 17 years of age, a strumpet. As soon as the plaintiff's ease was opened the defendant tendered a full and ample apology, which was accepted and a juror was withdrawn. The object was the vindica tion of the young lady's character. THE HOLBORN VALLEY WORN®.—These works are making rapid progress towards completion. The first portion of the permanent works has just been thrown open to the public—namely, the Western Approach-street, so called, which leads from Holborn at the southern end of Hatton-garden to Farringdon-road. This street is in tended to accommodate the carriage traffic between the low level of Farringdon - road and the high level of Hol born, and foot passengers will have the option of using this new thoroughfare, or one of the four large public staircases now in course of construction at the angles of the Farringdon-street viaduct. The street is sixty feet wide between the frontages of the houses, the carriage way alone being 36 feet. The works which have been completed within the last few weeks have brought into view the new arrangements of the public way at the western end of the Holborn Valley Viaduct, where there is a circus 170 feet indiameter, or equal in size to Regent-circus, Oxford-street. There six fines of thoroughfare will diverge, the chief of them being the lize of Holborn, running snit and west, and the Western Approach-street, now completed, a new atroet leading from Farringdon road. at the foot of Holborn-hill, and Hatton-garden. PAINFUL SCENE IN COURT.- -At the Berke Quar ter Sessions, held on Tuesday in the Assize-courts, Reading, before Mr. Benyon, M.P., and other magistrates, Charles Piggott, a young man respectably conneeteAl, was charged with having stolen seven tickets of admission to the grand stand at Ascot,value 3L 10a., the perty of his masters, the trustees of the said stand; and J ames Bentley, 42, was indicted for receiving the above tickets on the 12th of June, knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Mon tagu Williams appeared fur the prosecution ; Mr. J. 0. Orifilts defended - Piggott, and Mr. Pater appeared for Bentley. The prisoner Piggott is the son of an auc tioneer and house-agent carrying on business near Lon don, and during Ascot races ho was employed as ticket taker at one of the entrance. to the grand stand, being paid M. 104. for the four days. Mr. Skinner, the manager of the grand stand, cautioned him that a watch would be kept on the part of the trustees to check any dishonest practices, and in the face of this the prisoner gave Bentley seven tickets of admission. The learned counsel for the prisoners addressed the court at considerable length, and lbpersons gave Piggott an excellent character forlionesty, respectability, &c. The chairman summed up, and the ay found the prisoners guilty. The court sentenced Piggott to four months' imprisonment in Reading gaol with bard labour; and immediately the sentence had been pronounced the prisoner's father fell senseless to the floor, and moaned repeatedly, causing a great sensation in court: He was carried - to an ante-room, and after a time re covered C011d0116111128. Bentley was also sentenced to four months' imprisonment. Much sympathy was felt for the friends of Piggott. DR. DI JONOTeB LIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER Ott.—" Where the genera health is Impaired, and ennwiatino in " observes dlr Henry Marsh, Bart., Physician to lien LT: PI CT In Ireland, "the reviving and reenunating etrolts of a regular daily wares at this animal Oil are highly shitietovlory. De /avowable action en the systems is renovating ; It cheeks pro gressive emaciation, restores the yielding health Mulds, av it a.m. the tottering firm, and Wags about a ;wet reissrkabla dieser in all the v.tal fatioliags." Bold only in ospeulol Hoff-pints, 21, (d. ; Pinta, 4s, C ed.. Quarts, ea; by all ohaintati, on..ignri P. Ammar, Harteird, and Co., 77, (New* Loshia.- lAdvertirtment.) IDLY 2, 1868. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE ALEXANDRA-PARK DlEETlNG.—Werientenee, The second day's meeting at the Alexandra -park was even more numerously attended than that of T u.t.luy, it being computed that nearly twice as many people paid for admission at the gates. The watther, too, war actin gloriously one, and the; circumstance may have temeted many to visit this new eubuilian retreat. IL was asturally expected that the Prince of Wales would patronises this new metropolitan venture, and along the raid flags of welcome and bannent of gratulation had been suspended from many houses, but the handsome stand creetd for royalty wen quite deserted, none of the party putting in an a I yea: atiee. Naturally the course was again very hard, and indeed dangerous going, hence the limited Heels, although there was not, as on the opening day, a walk over for any of the stakes. Of the half dozen events on the card moat interest centred in the Grand Prize. This was set down as a moral certainty for Knight of the Garter, and little betting occurred on the event. The Ralf Mile Handieete, Flute fell to the favou rite, Carlotta, who, with Rhododendron, bad the race to herself throughout. The Selling Stakes was carried I ntl unotbet Newmarket representative hailing teem the saner elable as Carlotta, a filly by King Tom, out' Agra, Who landed the hackers a lot of money. Friponnier having been struck out of the Grand Prize at one o'cloek, Brit event wan deprived of much of its interest, the Dr.:Aire( of the stet of Chevalier d'lndustrie and Knight of the Garter at " Frip's " favourite distance creating great excite • nt. The runners were Captain Machell'e horse, Orion, and Beauty, the former and latter of whom car ried penalties for previous successes, though that of Beauty was nullified by a six allowanis. 0.1.14 were laid on "the Knight," but Orion. who it will Is: re am mbered lan a great horse for a mile and a quarter in the baby, made the whole of the running, awl won in a canter by four lengths ; Beauty, who broke down, being beat( n off. Immediately after the race, backers were no impressed with the performance of Orion, that 23 to 1 was freely accepted about him for the St. Leger. Mr. Rrayley won the Mutwell-hill Stakes by the aid of Prince Regent, who ban done very well for that gentleman sinre he pur chased him at Lord Jersey's sale. Fleetwing kept the name of Buccaneer before the public by winning the Juvenile Stakes, but she found a new owner, as Ben Land obtained her for 300 guineas for Lord Paulett. A capital day for the favourites was coucluded by Actress carrying off the Nursery Plate. During the after neon there was some speculation on future events, 400 to NO being uaepted and afterwards offered about Gomera for the Grxidwood Stakes, one leviathan speculator offering an .yen thousand that she was nut in the first Bow:. For the St. Leger 1100 to 400 was accepted in favour of The Earl, and had 10 to 1 been fortheomingagainst K ire Alfred, the Baron's colt would have mot with genuine support ; but bookmakers declined to lay anything over 9 to I. 2000 to 100 was Mono bet laid agst Lady Elizabeth, and, as previously mentioned, the like rate of odds w.e. rca lily accepted about Orion. The detail, of the spurt are ap pended. The time of the race for the Grand Prize, as taken by Benson ' s chronograph, was as follows : —The tit was :it 3h. 12min. 37see.; the arrival et 3h. limin. 3Giee.; awl the duration of the race Imin. ,',bee. Fur the NI a,well hill Stakes the start was at 3h. 5. - enin. liege.; the arrival Et 3h, 16!eieC. ; the duration of the race being 2min. Ilsec. PA toes r Peer?. of 70 ones.; winners Oars. Ralf a m•be Sir C. friend's Carlotta, by King of Trunips--Ileverithus., 2 yrs, 7st 51b .. ......................... • 1 Mr. livent's llllododCeirtin2 2 If i 410th 2 Mr. Beadman's Onnidfdlow, 4 yrA, PAst .... irrnAn* I :1 Sir F. Johnatone`a Di Vernon, 3 yes. eat 21b (r.iriT) Mr. Rickards? Valeria, 5 yrs, lit 12.1 b Viney) 0 Mr. Moore's Blue Bell, 2 ye', Ret ..... ( Wilton) 0 Betting: sto 4 agst Carlotta, 2to 1 art ilkododeislism, and 8 to 1 "Tar two." The two favourites iminrcliately the flay was lowered got away together in front, Rhododendron holding a slight advantage to the bcoiL where be was in dile:100,, and (brlotta drawing away won in a tenter by a length ; a lenzill be tween second and child ; le Vernon was a bad fourth, Valeria was next, and Blue Bell last. Eiriaiso Seisms of 5 anro. melt, whit' en added, for all 5 , ,5; certain &Rowan... ; the winner to be sold for 50 errs. T.Y.C. (about 5 furlongs). (4 subs.) Captain Marlette f by King Tom—Agra. 2 yes"(.so), Rut tib (ear. eat Gib) Mr. Bromagrovea's Bouquetiew, 3 yes (fio, 741. nib (Ifaidment) 2 Mr. lesenl's Ifflingtme yrs "£.40), Bet lfilb (rur. Rat 21b) (Bullr) S Mr. T. V. Moisran's 'Permian, 3 yes (£3O), Tat 1111i(Iluxtable: 4 Betting : e to 5 apt the Agra filly, 9 L. 4 amdTruviata,4 tot bar two. After two uremoreodul attempts the lot wen , &matched on even terms, the Agra filly at once taking a Plight ads *Maw, which she maintained throughout, winning in a canter by a length and a half ; bail thinl, Traviata being last. The winner sus bought in fur 211) guineas, and Mr. Proord claimed Boa quetimr. The GRAND Pairs of 500 ' , or., added to a eweepstalcs of 25 sons. each, 10 ft, for 3-yetir-1.1.144 and upwards; weight fur age; penalties and ,allowanees ; xissmit U, nseive 1m ewe. out of the stakes; Alexandra mime (afoot 1 I mile). (11 Aube) Beadman's Orion, by C•ramond -Beautiful Ettar, 3 yrs, Tat 71b (f 3ement) 1 Captain Mitchell's Knight of the Garter, 4 yea, est taiti line. Sib ex.) Mr. J.Wood'sßeauty,3 m5,7471b (in, nih ex.) (S. Adinn44) Friponnier was struck out at one o'clock p.m on the day of the race. Betting: 7 to 4 on Knight of the Garter, Yto I angst Orion, and 10 to 1 *grit Beauty. Orion went off at a pood pare, with a lead of about half a length off the favourite, Bea uty lying about a couple of lengths in rear Itf " The Knight." On round ing the first loop, after going about a quarter of a mils, Orion slipped Knight of the Garter, end took a lead of tatty fear length.% Mr. headman's snit making the pace such a cracker that Beauty was unable to live with it, and as they pawed the Cricket Pavilion was quite a down lengths in the year, and =y outpaced. A quarter of a mile from borne Cm:tsars the favourite, and answering gamely, he deereased Orion's lead considerably, but he was unequal to the effort s and Orion, drawing away from the distance, won in a cute{ j o y four lengths; Beenty, who broke down in het near fore leg, was beate quite fifty Tonto. Ta n ATAXIC% hantlienr ni 5 errs. each, 2 ft, with 100 added, for 3-yr-olds and upwards ,• winners extra. Alexandra Conroe. About one mile and a quarter. (25 subs.) Mr. E. Brayley's Prince Regent, by Gamma di Verst7 — Pavilion, S yrs, est 12th (Butler) 1 Mr. J. Cony's Distaff, 4 yrs, Tat fltb (Enxtable) l Sir F. Johnstone's The Clown, aged, Wt 71b .Parry) Pryor'eArterian, 5 yes, tea Mb (11. Covey) 4 Mr. Ranee' Airdrie, 4 yes, Tat Mb (car. 14. 3114 (Maidment) Betting: 9 to 4 agst The Clown, 3 to 1 each agst Airtime and Artesian, and bto 1 eget Prince Regent. 'the Clown and Primo Regent r im Ti m rayalmost level in advaaes of Distaff and Artesian, Airdrie up the rear. This order was maintained for a 2:l=er of a • , when Prime Regent took a alight lead of The and Distaff, who attended upon him into the straight. A of a mile from home The Clown wasps:sled by nista/ ; quarter howeter, was unable to peon Prime Heirent, who won by three-quartos of a length, The Clown being a hail third. Artesian was fourth, and Airdrie last of aIL Tag durum: &rases of 5 save. each, with 50 added ; fort-ye'. olds ; colts, tat 12th; fillies, dot 91b. The winner to be sold for 60D woes. ; selling allowances. Half a mile. (8 situ.) Mr. headman's lieetwing, by Buccaneer—l'hantorn Pail (L 500) Rat 91b (Clement) 1 Mr. Cisallin's Esher (f1(0), Fist 21b (tar Hat 4lb) (Fordiraral 2 Lord Vivian's The Maas (MOW, eat 2111 (Kenyon) 4 Mr. H. Wright's Valenti& (1100). 7st 121 b lt. l'Anion) 5 Betting : It to 10 eget Fleetwing, 7 to 4 aerd Esher, awl 10 to 1 agst any other. Fkntwing jumped off the moment the flag we lowered, and making the whole of the running won in a crimer by three-quarters of a length, a heal only ...vacating and third ; The Maze was fourth, and Valenti& last. Ti,,. w.onor soil to Lord Poulett for suo guineas; Mr. T. Stevens claimed Esher, and Mr. thaplin The Seoul.. Tux Nuainuir Kars (Handicap) of 100 sovi. for 2-yr-olds ; Wieners extra. T.Y.C. (about 5 furlong..) Mr. Ilerne's Ached, by Y. Melbourne-Ellen Trs, fist ielh Mr. Janee's Chen , et Belle, Get 41h (Wy at.) 2 Mr. Chapliu'e Esher, let lilt, 71b ex.) ,sir. 7st cab • (cireimil 3 Mr. 11,/ulnlan's King of 11. e hovers, Ist 71h... .. .(C). , :iie it . 4 Mr. lirororgrove'lc r, ca 7lb . 5 Mr. T. mple's Leoncillo 7d. 411.4 IP tot al.rat Chem et -pp. xn.l; 10 Itetteie : 6 to 4 on Ai•ticsa, 0 to 1 spit Peekwater. Actrisn led from end to end, tei w.4:1 iu renkr by three lengths ; Ealier fi nishing a had third, and tae others tudehing as plated, separated by alight interval.. BETTING ON THE COURSE. • GOODWOOD irtAK ES. 400 to 100 agst limners 0 and off) nek even egret Goner& being in the first this , (off) RT. LEti EFL 1100 to 400 agst 'the Earl 01 9to 1 Kier!. Alfred (off) MO to 100 - lady tairabeth 20 to 1 Orion (t. f) DERBY. IS to I on the field BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-WEDNVADIY. GOODWOOD RTAIEFII. to 2 it Gomm (of) I 100 to 7 .got Rompineliri (t) 100 to 6 (t) 100 to 6 fitmlbroice f) 100 to 8 PapiDou (t) 115 to 1 Wellow (t) RT. L1416R. 600 to 90 opt Green Sleeve (t) LOYAL ORANGE INSTITUTION OP GREAT BEI TAIN .—The annual gr and lodge meeting of the above a ssociation was he yesterday in the corn-exchange. Preston. E. Harper, president of the society, occupied the chair. Upwards el 200 delegates were present, and there was a profuse display of the insignia of the order. FIRE IN TEE BRIETOII-ROAD.—Lest night, at a quarter to 10 o'clock, a Ore broke out on the premise+ of Maws. Tyre and Andrews, builders, in the Briton-road. The workshops at the back of the house were entirely destroyed. They consisted of a building 200 foct long and about 40 feet wide, used by the carpenters, plumbers, and house decorators employed by the firm. In them there was a quantity of light inflammable material, each as wood, shavings, paints, oils, and tarpaulins. While the fire was burning, five large land steamers threw WOW tons of water upon it, and it was extinguished in about en hear. Neuralgia and rheumatigm can be cured by H. rrh - r's Afar:lett° Flesh end Hairbrushes, prise 10s. and as Kruse) perfumer. end Was, Paseddeda ape , stedtice. It. Rereads. end Was. it. Garet MaribeavestPerrest. V.., and rA and re, curaDad. E.C.--tmvenemw64 MARKETS. TALIAJW.— WILI.F.MDAT Evr,o mark. t flat trn• 1n). t.l of. 43+. Ed.; July t ;.t•-:n , 41..:1.1. t.. 111. lMot er to Ikcenther, 444. ; I/014 , I 31 I.PAIII tit _ I mrin f ir ih/• yot. t ' I -La , rtat la. a All, have n limingl in flt•.,,t, 1110, 111,1" a Vow r imir aapply of 1,,:.. Aimed .w•-rak, 11. war d o or nt flnnnsr prievo, 'I . :1• • Ar: wt.-. !Wad, nraga' it,, 1.1.11• light Englhli butte., loght hgh-, u af tl•taa Lola aallJn. to aGlha. •ku. .••••: '.'.• COTTON. -Ls v r.twoor , J vi.v 1. M k. 4 quit ; LUP IS' Loma. littirmattl , 110 • 144 1111411 On MA •N Am-11,n, Poi. to Eld. :VI Pe omen, kr., ; ‘o I ; ari,t 1.4110 . 0 i.; 'CO Maui...am, I I I.; :1 lo to ICd.; .&J Pou, 111.; 1,t1)1, Surai 111 1,001. COTTON GOODS.—MAS, 11V,11,11, The in.orlirt fair nn lOTA cloth is quit.. 114 tl,lt. t 1.4 It Via • y illy Ilre (idly pl. Tivr 11.. Iwo., than t . in • . 1. , and tire r :it. I mill. , and l:urnn. to • •.. . lad. per T•ii , ep lower. IR ir, .la ar La , I a. nearly all faLriw, are to ti • ,11.-ee , linglylu•N priL,l ruling. - - a"' fluff. ire Irmo want a 1 roil,. 'll.. • 's: . .41 1 .u 1 w "ts the cltrnitrol we. 111.t.iilt. 1:-• r . 1 . •' •• Mot, M1L1.14., it,. 111 ; 1.11, 7..•. ris .$1 hsrl. v tioirif. ',how tlf 51. I o .1 .1 1:1.I II: •I b,”; at full I. • II eti .•.$ • 1.4 w.:l told— TII w, (As. t, IKT ,t, (;,‘ .3 .34, .711.\ , ,•' I,m It , at I.llllk. . I.• . • : I I 11% ir;.T te, ,111 mit to 3 ,I, 1 •..- r. A% ha, to 740, ; •. 71, d.alit.toh.nt rr.im 11, 1.. 1 . •111 I Intl for m(0.1 (:art rcintunod ht.tt . NI.O AUK, Jt t v no . ~. rn Itt • 11,•• 414. A oto 1. tt tti .1 rot t t t• 1, tho• -A.. , 10ud... Wry , at 2-• 1 , •,. t• 74. , to 7t-.; 1 , 11, 70. to 7Y-. I. r .1.., ••• .e y •••• tli.,ain.• In valut H.• 11a-1 NI Iv 1.1 •i• • ••l 1 11. I 1 , 1 . 1 1.1 pp.rlo -• n 11.1 ratt , .1111, 1. r • ~• tt, r . O . Z. 1. , 51 , r " • • - . , ~; n. ,. ; . 55; ;1; ; r 1 . . day's t, • mo-1 totvl.: of telt wnr atainable at irt. r 1.111 o t o•t 1.1 loo• ti. tc. , at lant W...k, I,llt L o u't •- t. ;).• •1 I. •$1.14 0310 , :•.I. to 6.1. prr 1,11. tt,t• .1 t,.•, 10. h. ar..r. itarlry 1.1.11,, nud p onsil*. 1..1. It, .1 tirn ul 2‘... ta r 21vOlbe , . fur mixed Am. ri...to. XV. n I. f'ATTl.F...—Poloctwo.o,.., .1, s . .t t..:1 -ow: .1v of sr" ytl ful otl“ 1111 , f tit lad, quoi 'it ion, 'I 11, -ripply of 1,418 ..•"1,• A ~_ ruler, ; tht• 1 rkol , ; . 1 Tn1.,141/.1.• supply iovalost•-• r. 1 : 1 0 11.17, Jd. tO 100. lsl. p r - • 1., .11 I TII , II . • 4 t,•I• and tettiaing %UN f S ul-. I 1060 7 1 . , mutton, 4, to fla. ; :A NI. in 6. 61 Je. 4d. to 4m. 4d., ptr etoue of h lb., 'Jo “tt.1.1. CO.%T.B.—Tnynow, Jr. 1 - 11 1 , 10. : tai.; Walla End Ar.an 10.4, yr. , .0. En I'. cd.; Wall,. End 11..rtnn, tr.- 3 I ; ...I 11 - 1 1 .1 ; 111.. in, ; ' - End 11, It ~, fal.; Wall , End wlt 11.itun, ; Wall , .1 fur. , 111. .• 1.11 , 1 ugh Hall, ; Wall- 11.01. 1..- I.nd Original Barth ; ISLiin at warkvt, lil ; void. ;14 TRAFFIC RETURNS. nA Opro. 6 t_ ..ndinv April 2'. India.n . 4 NV. ik ending .1 1.41.• 14. Si,,'. tint and Ue. , ..1.3 Week ending June :if:. tie k and 13.1 e. . T.inttzuk and F..) no". Wet.. 1.3.1 hUd K elk. on) NV,e1.11 . 4.111 and L • i• 4 NV.. k ending June folk and Itunelen 41,1 rek, d:Tetiby NVe cueing/June 1 ::..mer”11 . . . • 1).4 I.qt; ' (in al N..1'111,111 • lionc.,hire k Ye.rkshtre . 4"3 4.-.1:(1 !A I ! Lnn.,l"hatloinond .2..21 14, It. • Lawlor, & N...thWe,te tia I.f4i London s. . f.' *i !!. 3<'l Nen. She tlield, 11.2 23.:. • Mrtrnp.Extvn. L. D. 1 :I I - .;2 3.7!!! Midland Ne.eth . I 1 4,413 3,..33 n,iiS 63111: Nowt le St3lT•oeth.hire 157 - 1 South ihnini 4 , 3 G. , 2 1.17 77 ai c•I 77 7-2*, n _ I, 414 Z)J..I THE 11.1ItVEST IN THE • NTI ES.— Yetterday, at Ashford. near Staines. ti... reapers la gam cutting held r),. Tile heat and sloe, - which have prevadtql for the Let. few weeks are bringing to niatitritv the eel rat col., its the etenit, • ; Middlesex, hurry, lierka, and Ihiek , . Ilan, ns a r are short in the straw, and the e.tr;ier s•et. , will • ••••11 ready for the sickle. us well a , th.• h-Ldey, whi c h i t , lace. i. beginning to turn o ff rapi•i:: uwler the te..o•le, heat. On Tuetday night the her this state of the atmosphere runt threu , lead rr day morning. In the aftern ,, ,,‘ the weatlwr was a^ a^ sunny. the show for rain, whirl needul, have. ; pasted away. The wlioat in tired r. moisture, and a few soaking sir', • r most aece/itable to the farmer , . th.• t.••• continue, the harvest will is; mesh r.srlwr than usual. Mrs. S. A. Allcn's Hair 11(.sti)rer or Driening 'lnver toile to quiekly retero pro - or fa-fid ?tar youthful colour and County. It will )lair to pow oil kiiit^. It will pronatte luxuriant nrewtla. Fall= tau diatrly eh , . k.d. Thin hair o•.v• •001. makes the hair rich. soft, and oloosy. It canners t dont I. contains neither oil nor d; r. It will not large buttlie—prieel4l ehillinre. Sold ty moot ChtllllAtA nu T.; Matra. European High Hulking. . BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, IND DEATI. BIRTHS. 01EFAIID —.71171C 29, Kr nt-t4 e, N wife of H. A. tiiffarrt. Kol., of a P.n. BIN LE.—June 29, at Staamore Villa, litiqher-heath, t!.. Corrtniandix Made, R.N.. of a daturhtor, stillborn. SUGENT.—Juzie 80, at south Audley-start, the sr,! , 0 : a. Nugent, Fog., of a daughter. It NiON.--J tine 3., at Culltam- , treet, Winoluater , the 'tic of th. lb-v. U. lbehard..m, of a WAVE( June 29, kg Wk..,ll.k.krvik.-loolgr, Stainag, thr nif. • f E. Walton, of a son. WALL—June 29, at Oxford, the wife of Prnf.suor W.lll, • 0011. WILLOUGHBY.—June :it nt Mmuneu.touare, the wife of IL W. Waloughby, Eeq., of n iltuett,..r. WILE - Ir.—June 29, at the Re tort', Pon", Ltictwtcorlur, , the wife of the Bev. A. B. Wrvy. ut u son. MA WLA(il'9 , trn.Pllß—UTPT.—sune 2ti, at tbe bliulteh of "St. Saeobu., burg. P. Phletn, T i ne 'Loudon, to Maria D0nd1 . ..4 Bonn daughter of C A. Witt. 1: -ti •of iftunbun:. Flllthlt—ltAllSAY.—. l atte 21, at St MAX+ Churtli, T0rw0.. 7 . Torquay, J. W. }tilde?, },q.. late captain 70th Ste late Conunitamary-lienerul 11Idr., I' IL, to of the latcl'. lituneaF, Beg., and „ T rand.laughter of 11,t1 o. 1.• I Belhaven and Renting. FISHER-1 . 111 1 .I.IIN.- -Jon. , 25, at Slebeeli pariah thun b, } O' L •' Ike. Sir W. Doubor, he the Rev. B. Stavin, ADA Wn. C. F. 11. born n- law, Tonple, elder;. F. 12i-lier, I 1•• Bora Budderatield, to Mary t •oe daub-later of tho Ike. J. H. A. Philipp,. of Paton Ct.4l . - brolie•Jaire, and nieee of the 1:ito I,onl Milford. 11A 111. - liEFA'llF.Y.—Jun''at St. V. • tank, by the R., H. F. S." 111011 1 .. i or of Barking', II 01 Goring, (NMI, to M:fry, ilaw.flitcr .0 Ca 1.• litat -Admiral F. W. y. 11(.1.1 ANI."I'ANNVII. .Juiy 1. at St. Thomn.' , . 14111111 t ., by the lt,v. S. W. I toyd, I. I. II land. fall.. of Spring-note, ..... ...•. 1 . , 111,, foo. , of the IsiteT.Tatoo • Serpi Ai , .• 31:. ErtE PUDI PELL-TOME .1. •I • Ail ..ingtoo-puck, by the I:. 4. J. 1.0.• it. \ 1:..or e •o, •,! • Isitt. V. A. 11:;t1,11.• V;I: Lot.. to • diiiight.r of the Lite .1 1:0.11 1,1.-1,.0 l,Oll. " • I 1/1.1( OW- 1 , 1•31Ni.1: t'o-011.1:11, by 11. Sunto r, tle• .1. tt n•.. 1 • • At,)..' woo 1 NI .11i...0i, I. s ab • : •• 1 , ;... 'I. "111 "I" \ • U>l N -.1 ) 1t . 1. . .• I'l 1 1 11 1 1 ),4 1. 11% . I) O. 11. / • • No.thtit .. HI. 1., 11. 1. n 144.411.. I' p r. , • • 11 RN - V.tl 1.11 %X --31.1“ to. J:1,11. 1. Ht-r.II Mr.renn, 1.1. 50155....5 1,1 . W. P. M A iu 1.1 ll' o •ci- \I ridr •t n• t Horn., M I. • . }t.s. ..t s 1, I ao of!. I $ • ..01. PA1'1:1" -It i• ,s, 'l'. ( lam , ti. .It u rc, t ll, f • t ht. i :11l aM of CLA l .N —.lime D. at Grove.-m1..1 Claben. ale'l 79 . NN It IN. J am. :41, al (i.,k IA a, ten,,of thr Vey:A Coo Se-- et 'ol KIT( 1.11 N.—Juno. ::s, at Farnlao.muro, 11Am, w,d. of S. Kit ho a, late ;swerve'. of the I ...neat , Try Ilito - DIA1.31111).• May oal 1id40.1 aP. aad (1 4.1 r, la-!,.- IkTutoay and Suez, Asaietant-Soto - ,4e ,, n A. Molnar:aid, 311ery Ann I, liet of ti. , J. If et..hall, tiy., of llatzky,,uul, Edging:4on, - oirt d t•• 2. I Mo. 31, It New!. n., Mmoll rie, the late E. M. Moultrie, Eeq., bani-t,r of the Middle 'rem] tea. rALLIS'I'EIt. --June L. 7, ot Progo, Mr. E. l'allioter, Ist: of Volron Hotd, Oruro...tad, agral M. Pli11 : 1.1/14.—Juue Mti, at . I . 4uuloultt.ll-Krove, Flizabetb, Ors,. of J. Lag., agvd .. , 10144.1.1..—June :10, at the l'altec, Mail-tone, the Lady Fro Buchanan Riddell, widow of Air J. B. Riddell, Bart., datirterr of the Mat Earl of Roinnov, aced Ft 9. $l. (Ai.- June . 49, at the Vicarage, l'hipptag Norton. Ana, ant of the late U. Rugg. Esq., aged 79. 6111711. May 21, at Uulburga. India, of brain fever, T li smith, ettrzirty, ehleehit.on of the Rev. C. A. J. smith, • iiZeTe t .fil7l, - litTeMie;agetl EITUIik.U.—J wee tit, at Unghtou. Dora Susanna, daughter of Pr' lessor Stokes, of Catuht idge, aged tl.:re• mouths. TOOTF.T.T..—Jutte t:lt, C. J. Toot 11, Fel., of The DAP' Mtehati . ttirrove, Hrompten, and of the Common 1i tooth,: t — liancery-ii • uie,iged Cr•C • • i IN.-- June 2A, the Itcv. R. R. Vangittnn, rcrtor ..Weratirounii-euzu-Dry-Doildinoion, Linouinsh, late of Arki 'twenty, in Warwickshire, aged 7,4. WALKER.-- June 30, at Urore-rinid, North Brixton, Jane, of the late J. 11, Walker, EN. Printed and Published by WILLIAM Num Kai" of No. Ideuverie.otreet, in the City of London, Printer, at t * Ore in Benverie-street, in the Precinct el Whitefriern — Tin.rsi,‘T, JuLx 2, 1868. ••r O-* , a. 7., : ,N , W , T , 't. II I • I I