The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-25 00:00:00

rt k i or • SS aXa k No. 6,2300 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1866. [STAMPXD, ld. ADDITIONAL.] ETWOP CE 'nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE TPA OVAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.—SoleLeasee JJ of PACKET SHIP.—For SYDNEY Direct (to ail from _MU sad Manager, Mr. YINING.-317MMID REASON. — the river on the 26th August, caning M Plymouth on the Ist Doors open at halt-put 7 performsnoss comments at 8 o'clock Mher to embark paasengersi, the spionilld new trigato-bunt precisely. EVERY EVENING Miring the weak, • new end P D ARRAMATTA. A 1 13 years, register 1,600 tons, JOHN original Drama, in Throw Acts, by Watts Phillips,E q., entitled TAMS, Commander But India Docks. This fine ship has THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principe' characters:—Mrs Stir ben built by Mr. James Wig. of Sunderland, under the Hog, Miss Nelleon, Mies Ama Thompson, Mr. George Honey. on of the owners, expressly for the Sydney trade abe his sad Mr. . Mast Died of Boheraisna, bi which Messieurs e fun poop, with unusually large cabins for the Accommodatio& llsgeolyk oohs, Cesabto, sad Norznade will appear. New of Ordeals Peleingsn : she teen sbo • desirable opportunity flosamy by Mr. I. tar a few second cabin end will carry en N on. —For terms of tnlg t or wow apply to = igaLIAMS, on board ; or to DIVVY and MORA 0, 01/444. Has vacancies fee bildshlpmea. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. AMERICA. Jonathan Brno., Win. Pi Doreen, Henry Murray, and Retry Burton, damaging the lark ra of 51. Bngs. Burton, 10e. damage and a ruce was sent for a month without a fine.. as we of the rinaleaders of the mob. Pfikington was fined 101. damns and U. Mumy who was proved to have also armaulted the po lice, and to have hired and Looted ! and helps., to pull down the nary, was ordered to be unprieoned eke month fA i the e. 4 : 3 =l* and one month for the moult on the la. David Rea, damaging railings, 10e. damage, end 5/. Harry Conway, for throwing stones, 40s. or a month. John Dinar:, charged with wilful damage to the park rasp, denied the charge, and stated that all the railings were down before he got to the park. 10e., damage, and 51. penalty. Robert Stevens, wilfully damaging the park railing , . Mr. Knox said he saw that tie prisoner was a baker, not or* of those worthier rover who bad been before him in such numbers. The prisoner 4414 to feel thai.be)rad dis- Earhimself for life in taking peril in the oti that od courred. The prisoner mast pay 10a. for idle damage and U. fine. THE DISTURBANCES IN HYDE-PARK. (num% Trizaaine.) (asurtee TILICIZAZIL) (Per the Demeans, R . Greencastle.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. NSW YORK, JULY 13, Evan No. ENGAGEMENT NEAR PRESBURO. The breach between the President and Congress (uncut.) is widening. BKRUIf, JOLT 24 . Postmster-General Dennison has resigned, on On Sunday last an engagement took place account of political differences with the President ; between the 7th and Bth iliviaiorui and 35,000 and it is reported that Messrs. Stanton, Harland, Austrians, near Preeburg. The Prusaiana were l and Speed will also resign, for the same reason. victorious, and the town would have been occupied Seczetary Seward and the other members of the had not hostilities ceased at noon, that being the Cabinet will remain in office, and support the time fixed by the negotiations for the commence- Philadelphia National Union Convention. A meat of the armistice. The troops remained On Radical Convention, in opposition to the Union the battle-field until Monday morning, when Convention, has been called by the prominent they withdrew to the line of demarcation near Southern radicals, to meet at Philadelphia in Sep- Stampfen. I tember. It will be supported by the members of Towards evening some thousands were added to three already 'shambled, and in the course of it and the after noon several collisions took place between the mob and the police, a few missiles having been thrown without any serious result. Later in the day a body of mounted pare was despatched to the park to preserve order ; and this they did le a great extent by retrain the " rides, " and being stationed at other points. At about seven o'clock considerable confusion was occasioned by a large crowd proceeding across the park in the direction of the Marble Arch, giving utterance to cheers and other exclamations. It was soon discovered that several prominent members of the Reform League were intent on addressing the multitude, and accordingly they halted in a spot suitable for that purpose. I During this part of the proceedings no interference was offered on the part of the police ; but Superintendent Gut , ling, of the G division, bad a bag of flour thrown over him while preceding the speakers on horseback, till they arrived at their fixed position, said where he remained beside those who addressed the large assemblage. The first gentleman who rose was Mr. Brooks, and his recep tion was of an enthusiastic nature. Standing on the rail ings around the enclosure, and effecting his equilibrium by working-men supporting his sides and back, be entreated those present: to maintain order, and their object would be icaompllshed. The meeting was also addressed by Col. Dixon and Mr. Cunningham ; Mr. Beales and another party were also engaged in other parts of the park, and at the conclusion of their addresses the crowd separated, and many proceeded on their way home. A correspondent states that at seven o'clock there could not have been less than from 20,000 to 30,000 people con gregated in that portion of the park adjacent to the Marble-arch, while as many ;more were traversing the park in various directions. At this period, Mr- G. Brooke spoke to Sir Richard Mayne, and offered, if he was allowed to address the meeting, to induce the people to follow him out of the park. This offer was accepted by the commissioner, and, preceded by amounted inspector, Mr. Brooke, followed by an immense mew& proceeded to one of the park seats, and from thence addressed the assemblage at some length advising them to quietly follow him out of the park. Mr. Brookes then left the park, followed by an immense number of people. but others still kept coming in, so that the park soon became as full as before, and Mr. Brookes effort was futile. From that time until eleven o'clock, similar scenes to those already described were taking place between the pollee and the people. Several offenders were taken into custody in the course of the evening, and lodged in a room over the Marble arch previous to their removal to the station-house. Just before the rising of the Westminster Police court yesterday some young men rime to obtain sum monses against police constables for assaults com mitted in Hyde-park. One, who had a tremendous wound on the head, and was smothered in blood, said that be was quietly pursuing his way through Hyde-park, when police man 201) came behind him and felled him to the ground by a blow from his Miff without the slightest excuse what ever. Mr. Arnold informed him that the case was out of the jurisdiction of this court, but told him to to Marl borough-street, whither he went with all speed. DIBDERI_PHO'rOGRAPHIST, INVENTOR of ihe CARTE de VISITE, Patent the 27th of November, Data%7S, RIOOIL.STRAM HANOVVARII, and for AN PORTRAITS at =MOW LODGE, °LOU NNIT.It-ROAD, OLD BROMPTON-110AD, and It, Boulevard des Inbar, Park. Mr. DOD= hams ItALZ ekate CARVES de Infirm or au the cussarriss of th. Day, sad PANORAMIC vizir& ESTABLISHMENTS In LONDON, PARIS, SUMO, al TOULON, foe saintliness% ap to life dna lriand MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE p T lrr SKIP.—For ADELAIDE Direct (to soli pine goal" eat the 10th August. last shipping day Bth August), the pow Scotch clipp er . CLODI AN, A 110 years, register 480 tons, W. 0. MILLI Commander loading in the on Docks. I!bsmart ves sel, built under special survey, Is a very fag , sad taws a most &oral& opportunity to shippers of las ' and wawa goods. Last outward 80 dye—For terms cif freight or passage apply to DE TT and MOORS, o. BUM,- street D93DEM, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to H. I. mAnurry the EMPEROR NAPOLEON DI and the IMPERIAL FAMILY ; also, to H. I. mArzerry the RUPP, ROIL of ALL the RIRMIAB ; to H. MAJESTY the QUEEN et SPAIN sad the ROYAL FAMILY ; to H. MAJESTY the KING Divrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of ITALY ;to H. MAJESTY the ICING of HOLLAND: to H. of PACKET SHIP.—Fee HOBART TOWN Direct (to be MAJESTY the KING of PORTUGAL• to the IMPERIAL despatched punctually on the 35th August, last shipping day tild ACADEMY of MUSIC ; PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of August), the well-known Brklsh•bullt ship WINDWARD. A 1 13 the UNIVERRAIAINTBITION of 1355, dc. CrsWO tons register, O. LULHAM, Commander ; Haan In • foridnu Decks. This Ugh-classed aid?, built by Mr. James Was, of Rued for the trade, is noted for sound delivery of Cargo , and :silt' poop, with good scoommodation for chief cabin paassngers.—For further pertkulars apply to Davrrr sad MOORS, 9, BlDiter-dreet. Will be followed by She regular grader Hammel*, Captain Norte. NICHOLEBURG, irtT 23. General Degenfeld and Counts Karolyi Kufstein and Brenner arrived here last night. Congress opposed to the President, whilst those members favouring the President's policy will sup port the Union Convention. The republican members of Congress have held a cancan, and proposed that if the House of Re innesintntives adjourned the Senate should con tinua in seenian„ is prevent the President from removing or appointing office-holders without con gressional consent. A committee was appointed to report upon the questions involved. President Johnson and the Philadelphia National Convention were bitterly denounced. Stephens has issued an address to the Fenian in Boston, repeating the assertion that he would be fighting British troops in Ireland within a year. Roberta was arrested yesterday, but subsequently released, on bail being furnished to the amount of 5,000 dols. that he would appear before the October Term Circuit Court, to answer the charge of breach of the neutrality laws. The reported revolt in Cuba was a canard. The St. David and Persia have arrived out. Money easy. Gold, 152/. Exchange un Lon don, 165,1, 1661 ; ditto on Paris, 3.37 c.; Stocks steady. New York Centrals, 99j ; Illinois 1.224; Erie, 741 ; Bonds, 106/. Cotton dull ; Middling THE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT IN THE Upland, NEW YORE. JULY 14, Bvinnse. ADRIATIC. The Senate has postponed the consideration of VIENNA, JULY 24 . the Tariff Bill until December. The municipal authorities of Zara have sent an Mr. Johnson has appointed Mr. Randall Peat address by telegraph to the Emperor of Austria in muter _G enua l , vice Mr. Dennison. reference to the late naval engagement at Lisa, The President has received no further resigns which dwells upon the old fame of Dalmatia, and Cons from officers of the cabinet. -- Charles Coleman, assaulting the polics,ead yailling down the railings, 20s. for the assault on the emostabl4 10s. for the damage, and U. flee, or one mouth. Edward Baldook, wilfully "Managing the railings en vaulting the pollee. 20s. tot the assault on the sne t . hlme or one month, and 10a. damage, with fine E. John °seeker, charged with throwing Acres in Hyde park, 40s. or • month. John Millar and John Dick, charged with stone-throwlag at the polies • Dirk was also charged with wihully de stroying aiies-tionstables helmet. Mr. Ks& fined Miller (a had r 20s. or 14 days, and Dick 40s. for the stone throwing and 16.. for the hat, and a fine of 41. or one month. DISDARI, PHOTO-PAINTI274I.—In oil on COMM DISDKRI, PHOTOORAPHIE on SILK.—His own BOW process. THE PRUSSIANS IN FRANKFORT. FRANKFORT, JULY Si. MOORS'S AIIMALIAN Lune D ig o: i rt Vgt Sam—For Lunrcasrmi Direct (to salt —alga 019 Papua lag shipping day 4th Awed), C ci beat a ltal new clipper AILAUNAH, A 1 10 years, reelder 445 tent, T. It. WHIITINIIHAM (late of the Dunorlan), Oess 'wader : Wog In the Wed India Decire. This smart dip, Did built on rap Opaline. and ery adapted tar the Tuassaima Ind*, has Ant-rote accommo.ddaattionn for a few chief *thin pomade gem —Foe term of freight or passage apply to Mr. T. B. WU,- UM, ISA, lE. Relsteaplace ; or to DEVITT and MOOSE, 9, Igatier-etzest PHOTOGRAREDE EMAIL.—New JJ Proven. No declaration relative to the payErint 01 contribution having been made by the municipality up to the time appointed by the Prussian comman dant, the latter has put anexecution into the town. The troops are quartered in such a manner that a large number, not less than fifty, are billeted upon the senators and principal inhabitants. Burgo. master Fellner died last night—it is believed of apoplexy. TILIMICRI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, ••-.' Ina lout Maudlin& Ellivednelices and Enlargements of evert kind. month. Henry Ingle, throwing stones at pollee, fined 40e, or one DISDERI.—The Excellent Situation of Mr. DISDERIE Studios math.. Lim to OPERATE REGARD LESS of the ti SATHER. --- William Robinson, assaulting policeeonstable Beecher, B 155, whose eye was strapped up. It was slated that the prisoner bad been iu the police, but had been dismissed for misconduct. Remanded. DE VITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIANLINE of PACKET &RIP. —For LAUNCESTON Meet (has a great part of her cargo engaged, and will hare gable despatch), the beautiful new dinner FUOMPE, A 1 10 years, register 470 tens, W. R. &U MW - b. Commander: Was In the Wed India podia This fine ship, built by Mama W. Pile, Hay, and Co., of Sunderland, expr ally for the Tasmanian trade, is noted for her fast sailing quities, and has first-rate accommodation for • few chief cabin paseengers.—For terms of freight or paw 'M apply and MOORE, 9, litillPs-strest. to Mr T E. WALKER, 164 St. Halenia-phia ; or to ITT , DirDERT.—NOTICE.—By a new process of Mr. MSDLItTS the" POETRATTS CAETIM DE VISITE' era oa Canvas to any stse. The public can thee obtain a I.II=IIAPRIO DRAViqNG, by mesas of which skilful artists attached to the house am, on simple indications, such as the colour of the complexion, the eyes and the hair, obtain • qua did and truthful OIL PAINTING. Mr. DISDEHTS new process is valuable in this respect, that It avoids the tediousness of long sittings, and abo adds to the charms of oil painting the gr eat advantages of the truthfulness and accuracy of Photogrep . SALOONS and Malice, 70, 72, Brookatreet, Hanover•quare ; and for liquestrien Portraitist Hereford lodge, Oloucester•road, Old Brompton•road. MANHEIM, JULY 24. Advice's received here from Frankfort of yester day's date announce that the Chamber of Com merce has resolved not to pay the 25 million florins demanded by General Manteuffel. This determi nation was supported by the whole city, which pre ferred submitting to pillage rather than yield to the Prussian demands. The city of Frankfort has solicited the intervention of the Emperor Napoleon and the English cabinet in its behalf. The Em peror is said to have courteously received this request John Brown, charged with throwing stones, her 4 labour for one month. Alfred King, charged with throwing stones, 404. or one month. John Brown, throwing stones, 40e. or a month. Frederick Bartriver, throwing stones, 40s. George Shears, throwing stones, 40a. or one month. William Buchanan, stealing lead from the park. Pollee constable Salter, D division, saw the prisoner carrying away lead from the iron-railings in the park. The prisoner said he had a sick wife, and being in great distress, and seeing others taking the lead, he thought he might take • bit toe. Remanded. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—Far moarrox BAY Direst (lame shipping day Saturday, the 28th July), the British-built clipper barque ST. DUNSTAN, A 1 10 yew, 441 tons register, & WO YU, Commander; lying In the East India Docks. This ship, built under special survey, Is noted for her sound delivery of caw. She has also elegant accommodation for chief cabin —For terms of freight or passage apply to DEVITT 9, Bllliteraft•at. FOREIGN WINES, cheap and pure; cetaloelaa Sherry, lit ; Andalusian Port, lie. Preach, lea ; French Sherry, VA per dozen ; BeenHolas, lea ed; Maces, YL. ; Bonesillos, lta ed : Chablis, Us. ; Hoek, Ea to SW. ; sad Swirlier Hoek and Mosel* eaa a down ; Copse Broady, pals or brown, eda a demo, bottles Included. Terms James Stanton, stealing lead. Remanded. On the application of Mr. Merriman, Mr. Knox con sented to inflict u tine on Williams in lieu of imprisonment. On the application of Mr. R. D. Lewis the imprisonment awarded to Wibnshurst was commuted to a fine. Mr. Timothy Calvert and Mr. George Calvert were brought into court to receive sentence. Mr. Knox said it gave him very great pleasure to tell the defendants that he was able to Whet a fine instead of a mom severe punish ment. But in inflicting a fine he must exreie his asto nishment at finding persons in the deendante station associated in such disgraceful proceeding.; as MO been placed in evidence before him. The defendants mast pay a fine of 51. each. - and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE I of PACKET PORTLAND BAY Direct (will have quick &spade), the British-bulk clipper barque NANCY BEYSSON, A 1, 390 tons register, JOHN THORNE, Oommander ; lying in the London Deck& This ship, built under special survey in 1682, la noted for her sailing qualities and sound delivery of came—For freight or passage apply to Mr. JOHN BROWNE (Lie Cookes and Co.), 49, Yenchurch-street or to DEV ITT and MOO= 9, Billiter-street Canino paldton:damn SONS country. EDWARD DOWERBANIE end Distillers and Importers, 771. Pluautrost. London. Established ITS& pHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEM and CHEAPEST. STRONG to ma BLACK TEA. M dd., 2a, Ils. ed., 88., b. Id. Most delicious Black Tea Is now may M. 4d. par paned. Tare. rich, ram choice coffee, la Id., Is. e 1 U. Bd. PHILLLPS and Co., Tea Nerchants, nay WW.Minatreet, City, Loudon, RC. A price current tree. Sagan at market prima PHILLIPS sad Co. seed all goods cantsge tree within de's eines of No. 8, Wog wilitm-drest: 488 valet ali= GIN S. any railway dation or market town In Dreamt ye and Cs. have no ages* ace any mans:Son wink any house to War mew or Swansea. NIESSRS. MONEY VIGRA)! and SONS' (of mackwanparo. London) LIN E of STEAM and PACKET SHIPS to AIISTRALIA.—For MELBOURNE (Port Phillip) Direct (to leave the Ducks on MONDAY, fOth August, calling at Pl)- nouth), the spleadad clipper ship ESSKI, 1,100 tons, .1. B. AT WOOD, Commander; lying In the East India Docks. Her accommodations fur all classes of passengers are ansurpeased, sad she will carry an experienced surgeon. —For freight or par me apply to A LLPORT and MORGAN, with Messrs. MONEY WIORAM and SONS, 7, LeadenhalLatreet. declares it to be the wish of the Dalmatians that the ! l i me . y abundant. Gold, 164 Exchange on blood just shed may more firmly unite them with London, 1651 ;on Paris —. Stocks firm and ad- Austria, and that their connexion with the empire yarning. New York Central, 99i ; Illinois, 1224 ; may remain undisturbed. The Emperor replied Erie, 75 ; 5-20 Bonds, 1061. Cotton dull. Middling by telegraph as follows :—" I return my most oor- , Upland, 30. • Fl o ur dull. Wheat very dull. Corn dial thanks to Zara for its patriotic communication. ' and provisions declining. Coffee quiet. Wheat, The empire regards the heroic devotion of the faith- . steady . Sugar quiet. Petroleum dull. Crude, ful Dalmatians with pride, and never could I harbour 20 to 22. Ref i ne d , 37 4 to 38 4 . the thought of permitting so worthy a portion of : ORLEANS, JCL!' 13. the empire to be separated from the Austrian Pee - i Cotton : low middling, 32. Week's exports, plea. Your fidelity to me and my love for you • 4,500 bales. Receipts, 2,500 bales. This ;;;:teluded the came. The business of the wart did not terminate till half-past ten at night. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. D. B. JOHNSTONE and Co. beg to Inform the public they will CLOSE their DRAPERY end FURNISHING WAREHOUSES at TWO o'clock on SATURDAYS. GREAT WESTERN HOUSE, 109, 110, 111, 112, EDGWARE-ROAD, sad 1,2, 3, THWAITFS-FLACE, London, Within a few yards of the Edgware-road Station, on the Metro politan Railway, and Ore minutes' walk from the Great Western Railway Station.—July, Wit form an indissoluble bond between ua. God bless MOBILE, JULY 13. Dalmatia, and may He also strengthen me in the fulSlment of the paternal wishes which in the gra titude of my heart I offer for the welfare of the in- Low middling, 29 to 30. Week's exports, 4,250 bales. Stock 25,250 bales. MAY FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUIENSTOWN TO NEW YORE TWICE A WEEK. TEFIILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and lIILADELPH LA STEAMSHIP COMPANY Intend de witching their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Iltesatihipe, Minrytill the United Matm aulb FROM LIYKRPOOL for NEW YORE : CITY Of MA NCIIICITILR, Friday, July 17. ETNA, Wednesday, August 1. CITY OP CORK, Saturday, August 4. AM emery Wednesday and alternate krtdays and Saturdays. Cabin paws. by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 11, 17, and 21 guineas, according to the accommedstion. Forward josimg• Indoor a MI supply et assited lysmangers for Canada and the United Mates booked on Mi d rsatyleoue femme.—For t i furth rvi Pareical ald a to to and MACEY, 61, King William-street. London. CUIA RD SRICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to ssil between LIVERPOOL and NSW YORK, awl between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston sh_lpe calling at Halifax to land and fOOlll,O peeseagers and mails The follow lag or other vessels are appointed to sail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the malls: *JAVA, for NSW YORK, Saturday, July 111. • Taking ',Remmers and goods for Nassau and Havannah, to tranaferred at New York on board the R.M.S.S. Condos. CUBA for BOSTON, :Wortley, Awing 4. PERSIA, for NEW YORK, Murder, Auglut 11. Psisege-money, including steward's fee and provisions, but Without wines or liquors:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, 4122; second cabin, tie. To New York, chief cabin, t2S second eats, Eta —Apply to J D. none, 52, Old Broadetreet, London; J. AL Currie, Havre, and 1R Place de la Bourse, Paris: G. and J. Bans, orbaniaiont, Glasgow ; D. and C. lfaclver, Queens lowa : and C. Mules:, 8, Water-street, LiverpooL TEAM to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES L IdAll. LLY7..—REDUCED FARES.—The splendid and trronrite side-wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam Ship Company are appointed to leave for New York as follows : _ . - - I From Havre. p FrMstrannouth. AMP IWedueeday, Aug. 1. 1 1. 11 — ursAug 2. Fallon 'Wednesday, Aug. EL mislay, Aug. 30 irei o Wednesday, Sept. 56 Thursday, Sept. 27 Vahan Wednesday, uet. 24. IThwrsday, Oct. 25. Pans:—First-clam L2l and .El 9; second class, £l4 and eft IFOr further particulars apply to JAS. A. WOTTON, Ham: KELIERBETTF, LANE, and Co., Pans ; O. C. sad Ff.. W. FOX and Co., Falmouth; or H. STARR and Co., 145, Chespalde, London. BARW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new inventien, W se admirably contrived that a full butt, as well ea smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid fluid by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9a., 12e., 1 4 to suit 44, 9, and IS gallon arks. BARLOVV'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No rent-peg required. No moe. ilst beer or soar wine. Price 45. ed. ; ditto, electroplated. S.—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14 King William-street, Mansionhoase. See that his name and address are on every article ; all others are spurious imitations. Engravings gratis. Established 1820. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover Bruns wick, and Central Germany. —The North German Lloyd's Rae ant-class screw steamer SCHWAN, Captain N. CHRISTEN IIRN,MII be despatched Dom Horseirdown, on THURSDAY, the 12th inst. (weather permitting , , at 10 a.m., calling at Brunswick liar, Blarkwall, for pauengers at 12 noon—Fares to Bremen, band Cl : return tickets, £3 and Ll 10a —Apply at CHAPLIN'S raireasal Office, Regent-dm', W.: or to THILLITPS, GRAVES, PRILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's-home, SA Donstan's-hill, KC. EASY as A B C.—Alphabetical Arrangement of the Railway Stations in Great Britain —Metnmolltan and lintnuban Railway Arrangements, Fares trete London, Distances from London, Cab Pares from the London Stations, Hotels in London, Hotels in the Country, Amusements in London, Free Exhibitions in London, Steam Vessels leaving London. Paris from London, Tourist Arrangements for the Summer, and other infor mation to travellers, In the A B C RAILWAY GUIDE for July. Price 6d., poet free Bd.—London : W. Tweedle, SST, Strand. GREAT EXHIBITION at STOCKHOLM. NOTICE to PASSENGERS.—The splendid twin screw Messner MARY, Captain T. LEIGH, will mil for GOTHENBURG ea SATURDAY, Mth inst, calling at Madman for M I pm. weather permitting:. Average sea pumice accomplished Pter in the unparalleled ilme of SO hours. By this route peamengers proceed Iron. Gothenburg to Stockholm by rail in ten hours, and are thus enabled to reach Stockholm in three days from London, Ming it least three days' sea passage —For freight or passage apprysi CHA PLIN'S Universal Mice, Regent-circus, W. ; or to PRILLIPPo, GRAVES, lIIILLIPPS and Co., St. Dunstan's bout. E.C. j THE PUBLIC HEALTH.—It appears from the return of the United Kingdom. lamed by the authority of the registrar-general, that in the week that ended on Saturday, July 21, the births registered in London and 12 METROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY other lar g e towns of the United Kingdom were 4,132: COMPANY. the deaths registered 3,433. The annual rate of mortality NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the HOLDERS of SCRIP was 29 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of CERTIFICATES are required to bring in their Scrip, and 1,008 boys and 1,015 girls, in all 2,023 children were re- PAT a FURTHER SUM of Ten per Cent. upon each Certificate gistered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of ten of PlOO to the Company's Bankers, Mears. Glyn, Mills, Currie, veers 1806-66 the a number , corrected for increase sed Pe. : limes. Roberts, Lubbock, and Co .: Megan Ferries , -, pop ula ti o n, avenge . The deaths registered in Lon- Pareshar. sad Co., on or before the flat day of July, 1906, In •"` was 1, don du seder that such Scrip may be registered In Shares of the Corn- ring the week were 1,798. It was the 29th par, pursuant to the Company's Special Act and the Prospectus week of the year, and the average number of deaths for abler which such scrip certhicates were issued. that week was, with a correction for increase of popula- And notice Is hereby further given, that If default shall be tion, 1,370. The deaths in the present return exceed by made be bringing in such certificates and payment of the further 428 the estimated number. While epidemic cholera has elapse cent for fourteen days beyond th a r r lai i so appointed, paid thereon been for months prevalent in several cities on the continent, eteli scrip certificates and the amount will be forfeited. and in some cities such asAmiens, aa Dr. Drnitt shows, has Dated this 2ath day of June, 1666. . been extraordinarily fatal, London has hitherto remained By order, GEO. HOPWOOD, Secretary. , free from ita ravages. Atthe endof June the temperature was No. 6, Westnnoster.chambers, Victoria-street, S.W. excessively high, and after that date cholera cases were noticed ; their character was not at first grave ; but in the BANK of AUSTRALASIA , incorporated by first week of July 14 eaaes, in the second 32 oases of cholera Royal Charter, 1005; No. 4, Threadneedletlreet, London. were registered, half of them at least of the epidemic type. lIM July, loss. In the week that ended on Saturday last 346 deaths from The Court of Directors HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that TWO cholera were recorded. This fatal explosion occurred VACANCIES in the DIRECTION have occurred by the resigns- Ike of Henry White. Esq., and the decease of Sir W. Mint,, T. chiefly in the comparatively poor districts of the East of Parmihar, Bart., M.P., and that any Proprietor, duly qualified, Landon. The mortality by the epidemic is much greater Wolfing to become a CANDIDATE, or to propose some other than it was in the corresponding week of 1854, but not es Proprietor ax a Candidate to fill either of such vacancies. mud great as it was in the epidemic of 1849. Of the 346 fatal re notice thereof in writing, to be left at the of of the eases now recorded, 308 occurred in the east districts of the on, No. 4, Threadneedle-street, within 10 days from this metropolis. In the sub-district of Bow, the total number tips : signifying either his intention to become a Candidate, or Me name and place of abode of each Candidate ee roPosed. EY of deaths was 77, of these 39 were referred to cholera. In ode of the Court, WILLIAM 111 , secretary. the sub-district of Poplar 93 deaths were registered, and the deaths from cholera were 52. In the sub-district of Lime- FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDLES house, the deaths were 54 ; of these 43 were from cholera. with tapering ends, fitting any candketick without either In the Green sob-district, Bethnal-green, 59 deaths oc- Pslmerserapine, in Spermaceti, Petro-Rtearine, the Wasteless (for moved ;30 of these from cholera. In the sub-district of ea meow In all the usual sires ; also the hard Chamber Candies Mile-end Old Town Eastern, 57 deaths were recorded, 33 tit:.box, Is. r ier ,_,.. h "'• ~.Ire_."w t0,.. be ..... ha1i of all dealers d .,... ealers .. in from cholera. Eleven deaths from cholera were registered -- - -.."."'"" on ly a. the ... s'gr'''' UPPER ..'.......... ill the west d i stricts, 6 in the north, and 20 in the south. LUEBITII. I Only one death from th e epidemic occurred in the central _... . . - BLOSSOM of BONZYSITCH.LE, a delicate and districts . Forster expe ri et;oe should now be turned to diglialut perfams, extracted from the dowers, by .1140. amount, and the authorities should be as posept in defence i and 00 . Perfumers to HICK the Prinour of Wad^ ,as the cholera is in attack. The annual rate of mortality s 2 91 1 Insert at, tipper Tbammotrest, London. last week was 31 per 1,009 in London, 20 in Edinbo mit, 17 in Dublin, 22 in Bristol, 16 in Birmingliam,43 in Liven' IlaTuE.-111,..e LETTUCE contains an active pool , 31 in bisashester, 30 is Salford, 27 in Sheffield, 33 in MLetarm4Z",,AtiTial which P wwwww —mr. ...e 0 1 , 1 ' 1% % I t% Leeds, 21 in Hull, 27 in Newouttle-upon-Tyne, and 30 in . . 49 . garmarket, prepares • Bvre• and a Patio si Latta dhow . The rate in Vienna wee 29 per 1,000 during the "r laW) W recommended by the mks' pr far week ending the 7th instant, when the 2093iorature was M, mama, oitahltts, and all chat affection& Byrykla. Ai; 101 Fahrenheit higher than in BA same week in Lohdol. Is. lid. and 2 3d. Pate. b y post la. Ild lad 38. id when the rate was 22 per 1,0 00 . I ' C9.oo9itav92, JULY 24. —The Venezuelan, from Port-an-Prinee on the 5411 inst., paned g a d at 2 Test. to-daz : She brings LIAM in spode sevacal pas sengers. The awn from the West ladies is oaiineesiant. nom or RHEUMATISM is 'nab' reli a eved sad eared to a taw days by that = Gour rAzirmAnc Oltabot figaismia. at k 10. la lIIL per bor. GENTLEMEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who require good and fashionable DRESS, and do not mind paying a fair price, can depend on the beat •materials and latest style at HAMILTON and KIMPTOVS, 106, STRAND. N.& Tte Transuding, ars al patterns and textarimtbst cannot be oral/led. 106, Strand, oppedte Exeter-hall. POCKET BAROMETER.—NEGRETTI and AllßßA's original histrument, else of • watch, for fore. telling weather, and for mountain measurements, as supplied to Her Majesty's Uovernment and leading 'dentine men. To be had only at l, fiatton.garden , 69, ; 112, Regent-street; and 163, nest-street. ADMIRAL FITZROY'SSTORMBAROMI• , TER to ►e obtained only from NRORRITI and ZAMISRA, makers to the Board of Trade and Royal National Life Boat in stitution. Fitney's Manual "How to Foretold Weather," price ed.—l, Hatton-garden ; be, Vorabili lt4 Regenbstreet ; or 1. 5 4 Fleet-street. Price list free. MECHI and BAZIICS DESPATCH BOXES and WRITING CASES are fitted with Chubb's, Bramah's, and other secure locks. Cases made to gentlemen's own require ments without additional coat. Dressing cases at leg. 6d. ; can be carried in the pocket.-112, Regent-street, W Established 1627. Catalogues post tree. All ankles reduced in price. The City establishment is closed. INVERTIBLE OTTOMANS for Centre of Rooms, to form two settees and two easy chain, a great improvement on the ordinary ottoman. Only of T. H. FILM= and SON, Nary Chair and Sofa Manufacturers. 31, M. and 28, Bernerestreek Orfordetreet, and 14 and 16, Charlesetreet Ox. ford-street. W. An illustrated priced list tree on application. habitants of Dalmatia ! THE PEACE PRELIMINARIES. PARIS, JULY 24. The Paris of this evening says :—" It is stated that the terms of the armistice as regards Italy stipulate for the occupation of Verona by the Italian troops. It is not yet decided where the conference for the treaty of peace will take place, but a small neutral town in Germany will probably be selected. lt, is believed that M. Benedetti will represent France." LNDIA. (By direct Overland Telegraph.) BOMBAY, JULY 14, NooN. 'lb. shirting., 7r. 12s. ditto, 9r. Ga. 40's mule twist, 20r. Cotton firm and little doing. Dhollersh, 330 r. Shipments of the week, 2,200 bales. Exchange on London, 25. Four per Cent, government securities, 90 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 104 ; Five•and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1111. Freights to Liverpool, 10.. The latest London date is the 9th inst. CALCUTTA, JULY 13. 8 1 lb. ahirtings, Br. 10a. 40'8 mule twilit, BAa. Cotton quiet, and unchanged. Exchange on Lon don, 2a. Old. Ereighta to England, 42a. 6d. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. VALENTIA, JOLT 24, 5.30 P.Y. The following telegram received from the Great Eastern this day :—Noon (ship's time), July 24. Canning to Glass. Latitude 49.30 N., longitude 45.21 W. Cable payed out, 1,480.06 miles. Distance run, 1,319.67 miles. Insu lation and continuity perfect. All going on well. Foggy. Sea calm. We change from fore to main tank about 2 a.m. to-morrow. Two hundred members of the Nationalverein, of Rhenish-Hessian origin, have separated from that assn• eiation.• In a letter which they have addressed to the central committee the following paarge occurs :—" We continued to form part of the body so long ea the chiefs aimed above all at the liberal union of our country. But since the heads have declared the Prussian propositions for reform acceptable, and that, far from rejecting with in. dignatiaa the policy of violence they have on the contrary commenced to sustain the pretensions of the dominant power, we believe ourselves obliged to leave the •- tiOn." EAST &miring ELEerroir.—Sir E. C. Kerrison's health being sneh that he cannot attend on tie hustings at the nomination to-day, he addressed a meeting of the electors at the Lecture.hall, Ipswich, yeeterday. Sir B. Kerrigan said in 1846 he was asked to become • candidate for the representation of the county, but declined, because he was a freetmder, and he did not think free trade notions were in accordance with the opinion of the majority of the constituency. In 1850 he was again asked to allow himself to be put in nomination, but being still a fieetrader, and . in that differing from his father, he would not consent. In • og a AA .HI /MI/WHAM BANKING COMPANY. —A meet 1852 be was returned for Eye, and be had intended to stick Mr . of the credit ors was held yesterday , at the Exchange • by h at s long as the electors stuck by him, and more than that, ,---, ,„,...„.., ~ Edwin Yates)n - t i e d: B etween • and if t borough had been disfranchised he had intended to retire into pnvste life, but finding there was a difficulty in proceedings, explained the exact position of the creditors. se ." v e e - n ... h "- undred -- w — ereprese . --- nt.' 'The Mayor, on opening the getting • gentleman connected with she county to stand he felt it would be wrong to let the county be represented The 7 receive the whole of the • 'palwith • terest. After principal in could not (he said) sustain any ultimeteloss, but would by a stranger. The vacancy was caused by the resignation of Earl Russell, a whom Sir Edward said he had done some discussion a resolution was pawed recommending the London, and Mr. Lundy, nothing since he (Sir Edward) was in jackets , and o a r ° B ih irming tmeht hjun d Mr s ,' M l i ce g re6l4 , A d ate cd re ; a r eso lution was also who could not even go and give up his office pasied, . . without taking Mr. Gladstone down to Windsor with him, looking for all the world like a cuckoo attended by aof that body. The arrang ements for the appointing fi ve creditors to watcho f v o e nna r th fi e o m . n te of resta th. satisfactorily waitaiL Mr. Gladstone was the real head of the late ad- new COTTON tem P ah y are n P m g resed4 _r-- 5... si e na orat* ti ministration. Lord Pahnerston left a majority of 70 AT 6 , 1 11 L — A.CC0...".6 '''' C'''' -- IT C S ' , which Mr. Gladstone had lost. Lord Palmer stew e a a pt e d published in Liverpool yesterday we learn that the the intellectual food he supplied to the House of Commons amount of cotton at sea from Bombay was, no to last to their digestion, whereas Mr. Gladstone treated them as evening. 403,022 balm ; from Hadm5. 119 . 240 ; from Trim farmers treated tys,lng crammed the food in with hi s ossoarge, 6,17 8 g from Cowman , 15 • 998 ; frimh Stermh , finger. He eaprersd his disapprobation of the &distil. about 6 ,00 0 ; from Kum/thee. 110101 ; from Caositts, bastion Bill of the late gooses:olmM He blamed them for 129,683 ; from Tutioorin, 2,5 7 5 ; from fikanghse, 15,874 placing reform Wore everything doe. He alluded to Lord emits ; from Now Orlmati 11 0 TR bales ; trom Mobile. Russell's conduct in the Danish quertion. He disapproved 3 230 ; from Galvesto n, 2,04 ; from Apalachicola, one of Mr. Gladstone's bill for the abolition of church-rates, All% cargo not stated ; from Pensacola, ditto i from , : i b i ll o sesed himselfunable to understand why dissenters Charleston , Vii ; sad two from frshi New Ywk and Bs* To Loam there object to my they ism seek, end then be exempted Ymmth. nil° with from the payment of aura-rates, and lie would support art 22,766 Wet at sea frem L IG. ; filua • Cdiau c ee hin tta : a fair commodes. He avowed himself in favour of the 31 . 2 23 i from Bfmlilgams. 389 ; um Chill ! arable& et the neat-tax, and sioneluded by criticising end Tuttoorbi, 1 0 , 80 ) from Beanbag end urnsobso, i an address famed by Colonel R. A. B. Ada. 11,360 ; and from Japes., WO bss. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. THE PRUSSIANS AT FRANKFORT. (rsou OUR ows CORRESPONDIXT.) PARIS, TOSSDAT JAWING. There is a report, I know not whether well founded, that General Manteuffel's frightful forced levy upon the peaceable citizens of Frankfort has been disavowed by the Prussian government. I hope, for the sake of the Prussian cause, which I have come to think that of the well being of Ger many, this news may be true. The conduct of the Prussians in Frankfort is universally reprobated in Paris. The Libel*, in the following ingenious observations, seeks to screen the Prussians to a certain extent by declaiming against the horrors of war : The conduct of the Prussians at Frankfort provokes universal indignation. One cannot understand how that free town, renouncing all defence and throwing its gates wide open to the conquerors, should be treated with such extraordinary rigour by Generals Falkenstein and Man. teuffel. We have no desire to plead extenuating eircumm• I stances for collectors of Indirect taxes, who offer a receipt at the point of a bayonet. We think, like everybody else, that the pillage of Frankfort was a very deplorable act of vengeance ; nevertheless we are of opinion that the public, in its natural anger, mistakes the nature of the act, The Prussian @oldie's are condemned whereas war itself is the culprit. An army on the march is peripatetic devastation. And here we find a consolatory symptom. A good round levy of money and provisions raises a cry of horror throughout the world. People forget that at the commencement of the century our armies did more or leas in all the towns of Europe what the Prussians have just done in Frankfort. There is a word for this kind of thing —it is called a mina. The thing must be. Troops on the march cannot behave like peaceable citizens. When death faces you at any moment, when you are armed, when you represent physical force, no matter how strong may be the principle of discipline, it is impossible to be very scrupulous. Necessity is there pressing, and notions of morality are thrown into the background. Ideas of serum and Nun are only seen through a very thick fog. The prevailing notion is that money has been sacrificed to beat the enemy, and that the enemy should pay the ex penses of the war. . . . The disgust excited by the Prussian exactions is evidence of progress. War is getting out of fashion. To do away with it altogether we need only direct against the thing itself the indignation which we waste upon its inevitable consequences. The Bourse was very heavy. Rente fell 35c. for cash and 30c. for account, closing at 68fr. 70c. and 68fr. 85c. Italian, after the great depreciation of yesterday, sustained the further fall of lfr. 35c. Mobilier fell 13fr. 75c., and Credit Foncier, 15c. The Orleans Railway fell 12fr. 50c., and Lyons 7fr. 50c. I cannot think the " state of the ac count " sufficient to explain this persistent depre ciation. The solidity of the proposed peace must be doubted by financial people. Edward Knell wee charged with throwing stems. Police-constable Jones, X 63, was on duty. Saw the mob acting with violence. The park railings were partly forced down. The prisoner threw stones. Ile was taken to the Marble Arch and detained. Crosenxemined—Did not see the defendant before the stones were thrown. Sew distinctly the prisoner pick up three stones end throw them. Did not strike the defen dant with his truncheon, nor see him struck. Never sew the prisoner before. The prisoner made no complaint that he was in pain. Mr. Merriman said he had several witnesses to prove that the police were guilty of the greatest possible excesses. The case would be fully investigated in another court, but he did not state that circumstance with the view of teak. ' ing an impression on the mind of the court. The doings at the Marble Arch would be inquired into. The defen dant was much injured, and if remanded he would be able to bring witnesses to prove his respectability, and to con tradict the evidence of the police. Mr. Knox had no right to disbelieve the testimony of two police-eourtables. Ile should fine the defendant 40s. Frederick Wilmshurst, for throwing 140=11 and assault inidlrnspeetor Dart, S division. . E. 1). Lewis said he was instructed that a mistake had been made, and he should endeavour to establish that assertion by witnesses. The defendant was a hard working Ind, who had been attracted to the scene by curiosity, and not from a desire to incite or amid in a breach of the pesTheos. father of the defendant, a wheelwright, said his son was under 19 years of age, and in employ. The buy was a good boy to work, and always brought home his wages to his mother. He was a mild quiet boy. Mr. Knox bad no doubt the boy threw the stone, but be was so struck by the tone assumed by the defendant's solicitor, who did not impute every sort of blame to the police, or seem to think they had neither bodies nor tempers to be injured, that he would put the case back, and after hearing the rest of the stone-throwing cases would decide whether be could not inflict a fine rather than imprisonment. James Dempsey. Throwing stones. Mr. Knox said he wee sorry the law did not allow him to inflict a higher penalty than 405., or one month. James Harman was charged with throwing a missile at Captain Harris, of the police. Police-detective Mulvany saw the prisoner take up • piece of stick and fling it at Captain Harris, collicE b ut " Down with the police !" Took the prisoner to the Arch. Mr. Wellman, on behalf of the prisoner, CIVIS-9X sanined—The mob appeared in a state of excite ment. There might be about 100,000 persons collected. The stick did not strike Captain Harris, but it did his orderly. The defendant went quietly to the station, but previously the defendant, himself and another constable were on the ground together. The constables were being kicked about by the mob. 40a. or a mouth. Charles Cook, charged with sesault. Police-oonstable F 164, said about nine o'clock he saw the prisoner throw a stone. He laid hold of the prisoner and took him into custody. Saw the prisoner throw the stone in the direction of Sir Richard Mario. Mr. Knox—When did the disturbance quits subside' Inspector Bowles—About 12 o'clock at night. The prisoner, a navvy, denied throwing stones. He had 212 just come to London, :it'd a friend took him to Hyde- While standing there heard persons say, "Don't rurZthe soldiers; let that in the white waistcoat Lave it ; and then three brickbatawere thrown at him. Mr. Knox—Hal Sir Richard Mayne a white waist coat on? Constable—Re had. Mr. Knox—These valiant proceeding', throwing bricks at a gentleman about 70 years of age, made him feel quite proud of his countrymen. He believed the police, and be should fine the prisoner 40a. or one mouth. Robert Wakeford. Disorderly conduct. One month's imprisonment. James Macperson, for climbing over the park railings Discharged after a warning. Daniel Dobson. Wilfullly damaging the park railings. A witness came forward and dared that the prisoner, his nephew, never put a hand to the railings. The prisoner was never out of his sight all the time. After bearing two other witnesses, who said the railings were forced down by the pressure of the mob, Mr. Knox remanded the case for a week. John Godbold, charged with climbing over the railings, was discharged with a caution. John Ithellabeare, assaulting the polies, 10e. or Raven days. William Crotty, charged with throwing stones, 40a. or a month. James Ferry, assaulting the police. Police constable DiLlaway, A. saw the prisoner throw part of a brick and strike another constable named Wilding on the face, knocking him down. The prisoner then ran among the mob, hat was secured and taken to the Marble Arch. i The constable Wilding was so much injured that he had been obliged to leave the court. Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner . Alfred Ellis chrrged with wilful damage. Police.constable Davis , 11179, saw the prisoner wilfully force down some railings in Park-lane. Mr. Knox remanded the prisoner. Alfred King, William Barnes. and William Welch, charged with throwing stones, 40s. *roue month. William Haydon, charged with disorderly conduct by endeseounng to unhorse some of the mounted constables was ordered to enter info his own reangsissnems to be *I good behaviour. George Mann, charged with stone -throwing. The pawner denied the charge, but Mr. Eno: did not believe him. and said he night flaw the court with the proud eatidaction that be had Mt an old man, 70 years of age, with MOMS ; the dohs dant must, however, bat pay 40a., or one meth. William Kart, charged with damaging the perk aging& 108. for the damage and a time of 51. es one mouth. MEETING OF THE WORKING MEN'S AMIOCIATION. —A crowded meeting of the London Working Men's Asso ciation was held last evening, at the Brougham Dining. hall, Fleet-street, Mr. G. Potter in the chair, to 'insider the conduct of the government in reference to the Hyde perk meeting. A long and animated discussion took place, during which several instances of brutal violence on the part of the police were given, and a general opinion expressed that a continued agitation mad ibe kept up to get rid of the premed ministry, who had shown by its conduct it possessed the old spirit of toryism and distrust of the people. Mr. Bligh moved the following resolutions :—" That this sem dation emphatically condemns the action of the govern ment in attempting the suppression of the reform meeting in Hrde-park, called by the Reform League on Monday last, and considers the government to be responsible for ell or breeches of the peace sonimitted in Hyde park on the above evening. That this association, while deeply regretting the disorder which occurred in Hyde park on Monday evening, is of opinion that such di orders were mainly if not wholly provoked by the brutal violence of a huge portion of the pollee on duty in the park on that evening. That the beet thanks of this moo ciation are given to Mr. Baxter Lengley for his taking the chair at a public meeting held in Hyde-park on Monday evening last, in defiance of the police stithorities, and thus practically vindicating the right of the people to hold a meeting in the park." The resolutions were carried amidst loud cheering. Mr. Strong then moved, " That the asso ciation call an open-air meeting in Lincoln's-inn-fields on next Tuesday evening, to give the working men of London an opportunity of publicly expressing their opinion on the conduct of the tory government on Minday lath." The reso lution was agreed to, and the executive committee were instructed to carry out the details. THE DOUBLE MURDER AT SOMERS-TOWN. Dr. Lankester opened an inquiry yesterday afternoon, at the Rising Sun public house in the Euston road, into the circumstances attending the deaths of Emma and Agnes Butcher, the children of a baker of that name who, it was alleged, had died from drowning, by having been submerged in a water - tub by their mother, who subse quently made an attempt upon her own life. The wretched woman is at present m hospital, under treatment for insaaity. William Butcher, the father of the deceased children, was the first witness produced. He seemed very much affected, and sobbed bitterly while giving his evidence. He stated in reply to the coroner that he worked at his trade at night, and that he left his wife and five children at home at a quarter past 12 ma Friday night. The children were in bed at that time. When be returned borne seat morning be found his chil dren, Emma and Agnes, dead. He could not say how they came by their deaths. His wife had nut been well since her last confinement. Daring the last month she appeared to be in a queer state, and she was mush worse last week. She did not drink. She continually said that policemen were about the house for money she and witness owed, and that they would be put in prison, and the children taken from them. When be was going out on Friday night she told him not to leave her, and said there were policemen at the window, although there were none there at the time. Her sister was insane, sad threw herself out of a window in Guy's Hospital. The other three children slept in a dif ferent bed from that occupied by the deceased. When be come home on Saturday morning he saw the deceased children in the bed, but be did not think they were dead. There was a tub of water in the room. His wife had been washing, but be did not notice a water-tub on going to work. Mr. 'Wm. Jackson, If.R.C.S., deposed be was called to the mother of the deceased children about 7 o'clock on Saturday morning. He went into the room where it appeared the children lay dead. He wee not aware that they were dead until he had been sent for after having prescribed for the mother, who was found in the water butt. He make a post-mortee examination of the de ceased. The child Emma was dressed in what he would call night-clothes, which were wet. There ease bandage round the jaw, and he noticed a fluid issuing from the nostril, and mouth. There was a light bruise on the ham, whieli was the only external indication of injury. The body was pale and wet. He examined the internal organs, and hand the heart and lungs congested. The left cavity of the heart was full, and the right empty. He attributed death to asphixia, caused by drowning. He found no ex ternal marks on the body of Agnes, and the post-mortem am:ranee of the body was similar to that of the 'Aber The witness, in reply to a juror ' said he could not dis cover any odour which would lead him to infer that the children had been drugged. Inspector Fraser of the Y division of police, deposed to having gone to the'house, 171, Wihrtead- stree t, at half-past 9 on Saturday morning, and to having found a slate on which the following was written :—" My God forgive me for what I have done. I cannot bear this. Browns and Pitts is the caused this. lam not what they say, is Did (God) is my judge. Emma. look to my dear children as much as you can. I cannot bear to --. My God have mercy." The husband, in reply to the coroner, said that Mrs. Brown, to whom his wife alluded, lived is the ease hones with them, and wee very kind to them. Pitts had lived in the house, and was en intimate terms with his wife. This maideded the evidaaos. The coroner said he would adjourn the inquiry until Sigurd& , in order that Mrs. Butcher might be brought up in with the legal formality, before being 'com mittal OPZNING ON WV TONINNLILN FINS AZT AND Inrwerata EZIGINHON.—The Yorkshire Fine Art and Industrial Exhfoitiess at Yak waterway *pond yester day by his Grace the Archbishop of York, who delivered an appropriate address on the occasion. ADM: SALTY, JerLY 24.—Arrwurrintirre.—Com wader F. W. Wilson to the Gawps, Woe Stevens ; Bub- Lieutenant A. J. *nth, to the Cruiser. Crum. PALics. —Om SHILLING Jac 21.—ebtodseione es pay t, ; ditto by mom tickets, 4,698. Total cutters, 28,0 f 2, del ie. str, am is li s t i , sad tam.; on. East tvial. WS. win N. 431 J. if. 7, th. i, al If. T eggs ,Bar Am* r i g* kA I r.IT. MGR w•e