The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-03 00:00:00

• • • • _ tY • L • A l b. •.r v ; ill g irl e..ctivEr) i ' :867. • _• S ;ti • • • t 7 . 4 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1867. N 0.6,550.3 [ STA MPED, 14. [TWOPENCE INMAN LINE.--The LIVERPOOL, NEW l oRK, PIIII. 411E1.1'111A FITEAM.BIIII . COMPANY Intend .1..1..(1. iiing their lull powered thyde•built iron screw atewststorc • t n u,k the I otte.l mates calling at Ourene i n g s .,„l ~:( the for.ot out (lay, to take ois boar.l passe:gen ~•- stol with Ilk rt. h, tall at ars intennadhste yort: I I% or PAWS. Wednesday. August 7. 1 I Il uI M %S I• II EsTE It. saturday. August 10. etTl I.' , A NTO PR P, Weduesday, Andust 14. K. k 1. katurday. August 17. Aoa aver) %Volutes... 7 and Saturday. roomer by the mail steamers riling every Wednesday, uNilleaS, aor. rd og to Lite 4,oll.llllo4LAtioli. ot Inll sul pl.. o f ..00ked provisions. passengers C.01.“1...t11.1 the I ulte.l 8t it ,a booked through on very Atha!, fr.." , —For forth,r particulars apply to WILLIAM as , ' ,N . ;,. a :4er-street, liv pool ; satins LIVES and MACKY, %%011km-street. Laudon. UNAItD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH C .I%lEr.le 1S ROYAL MAIL +TI:AV 5111 es. 20.4111.1 ba sae I.ll.nralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, LI VEKPI a IL and ROSTON, the Boston chips calling at ll•daT I. land and ireeive passengers and mails. The fol• 1 0•:: b,r ‘e"cts are ap;.:outed to gall how Liverpool. c alau •t I at to receive the nmils: .1 al 1. f..r i•TiaN. entnrdny, Aucast 3. 1111. for NEW YORK, Saturday. Aught 10. I. t, ITT 1.1 P r. I.N. Nuturday, Augiubt 17. Itionvy, Inaituboa •tewartr• tee and provisions, hie W1L11....t writ-4 IT liquors :—Tai liabfax and Bnet.di, chief cabin. Tann, LA/. To New York, chief cabin, a:11 , set:ono Xpply I. J. C. )uori, 52, Old I:rnad.straa:t, Lond...: •I 'I ~ her, IlTa-rv, and 12, Place de IT Roane. Pant G 111114. 30. Jarunfea.street, Glasgow, and Ball II anal , ' %tat la Queeluteira :or D. and C. Ilaciver, v Atcr ,treat, STEAM t.. STOCK 110L31 direct, from Loudon, ;.: it C-peishagen —The favourite sores-steamer s f . N% 14.. iii .1 +.: MITII, aid be despatched from Alai-r -m., to r 4. alt sv , WA Faros, £4 45. and £3 Ss—Apply M I II •• teuent circus, W., or to pII I LLI GI: IT , .0.1 to., St. Danstan'a-house, Cross-how, )OYAI, ALHAAIBRA PALACE. t Url mr h r. , 1.. r. I r. F Strange.; Three linnets, Too I. • t, el" Aenarale. Pu le:. 1.40 lt :t :11A, Supper•rootne, IffelteWilll Mecca Every .; ;i t..!;t t •cv,.11. Ilr at Eight- ITiceq—ls , 01 1 . • ; Private Doze*, front El I. n,. . ;go e Lies en to Four. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Ii liprn -The ono•t si.ei ,, us and brilliantly deronth .1 '.•st nand in Inndou. (rpr:r. to r loNer:tl' 21,.1 lII'I P.: F.VEILV K' ENINU. Iluale.d Director. !dr. W. M krr. "..n haii-..,us ; elms m 11C Aummmou, thror2tom, IS. FTItADE WliAl.F.—The Commissioners _a:oft. Lud•.:us and the Lords of the lreasauy.—Peeparing fur publi, slum, the t'nere,pou.k. nee on the subject 14 l'nedsges hew granted h.,w withLclJ. IMPORT R:4 of COUlai who are seld.cte4 to eteessite th.irk•es on goods landed nu eapt-dn't wry %ill please apply to L. CLAY aad Co., a, Upper Thames. street, Cite. KINAHA'S LL WHISKY. 1)1'111,T,i EXUTRITIOS, 1865. Thn celebrated old IRIIH 'tl't Y gained the DrBLIN PEIll: \I F.l).kL —lt im pure, wild, !mellow, delicious, awl very in bottle., 3e. nil. each, at the ret.i.dl houses In Lond , o in Ow principal towns la England ; or wb..icmde at -. Witnimill.atreet, London, W. Observe the red .1.1. labcl, and cork branded " LL Whisky. BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, • new inveotion, so admirably contrived that a full butt, as wet w smeller ce,ki, may be rallied or tilted on it without labour ot tremble. Its ecllon Is on inimitable that the sediment of the oast limpid tisk, by no possibility can ha disturbed. kilos Va. 121., lit, t.. ,nit .4, to, sod Id gallon caaka B"' )%V'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent•peg roptlre.l. No more b$ beer or tour aloe Prise te. Cd. ditto, electroplated, lia—Apply direct to JAMI:ic BALLOW, peteutee, It, king Wlllego-eteriet, Ilanatua.bou,c See that Ids uitate awl &like. Ire .m every ankle: other, aft tpurkAts imitative& Engravings Beaty, Zetabashed 1820. grEis CHEAPER THAN EVER.—Is. tld., 25., st toti_ per youlid are the prices et which PIIILLU'd rho Co., tea n.rn.haids, a, lune Wthiametnet, Off, London, KS% we tolling good and Inc I:LACK TEA. A price Currant put frog Ilk worth corrigge frau to any railway station or whet town in the United Kingdom. All goods carriage tree to all parte 0 , Leedom l noorve.-1•111LI.IPa auk Os. have as aglow ewer ere supplied at mar k et pima BROWN BR O THERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and corCII KA, Itarrack Yarnßare, Trunks, rortattaa tams, &a., tat IN6IDERABLY REDUCED. IUS, PICCADILLY. Cataloguer tree. TEETH. —Meru, G•BRIEL MITA LLISH ED D 16% NEW PA UNMET. FREE BY POST YOUR STAMPS, Hiplainies the Paints, System of Dentistry and self.adhesirs A/tlncial Troth •Iltllollt syri at halt the usual charges. 64, I.I . III;AUFAII nge, LL. CITY. 68. Harlerstreet, Cavendish-ensure, London. 13$, Ihike-street, LlverpooL WARM WEATHER-RIMMEL'S TOILET VINEGAR is strongly recommended at this time the year an a retreaded adjunct ter the toilet sad bath, a reviving scent, and an indi+venftlolc requisite for travelling. Price Is., b. 6d., and ros Sold Icy all the trade.— K. Itllnika, perfumer, ha, Strand, 24, Curniiill, and 1128, Regeut-atreet. ippo OWLANDS' MACASSAR OlL.—Thiselegant, _LW freer:nit, and pellneki oil is universally la high repots fur its unpme.i.nteti suceeiss during the last slaty years in pro moting the growth, restoring, and lieau the human hair. It prevents fisir fr lulling if or turuft gray, suvugthens weak hair. cleanses It from scurf and dansirliff, and undies It beautifully ,oit, pliable, and glousy. Yor children It is espe cially reeormo. oiled. as forming the basis of a beautiful head of Mir, while it- ininuliktion Into the nursery of royalty, and the high esteem a 3 *Weil It Is utii.erially held, with numerous testi• conm.thtly received of its efficacy, afford the best and samet sm:, of its merits. Price as. bd., Ts., lOa ed., equal to UV Mall. and PIS. per hottle.—Sold at 20, liatton-gaden, mad by chemists and perfumers—Auk for Rowlands' line:warn Oil. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, sever Luling remedy, prepared without any sueromie illiodient, will be found Invaluable to an who onffer from billon. and Over complada, indigmtion, wind, apeman giddiness, dims inss of the eyes, ha Labitaal coatrooms, as a teni), aPerint medicine, and as a pitrUlee of the blood, they are Intl) wand: mind in thew operation and grateful to the stomach. key create pctite, pr•m. de digestion, and strengthen tY "We nervous system—Sold by W. Lanuiert, &must, d, Kim lidianintreet, Chartir-crom, and by most druggisto, to bozos k lid, sad inn-. times the quantity lis nr.e. is a 1 Its sore to artbr Dr. s-itt'a bilious And Liver Pula the genuine are In • 'VIM. green package, with "wllltam Lambert" elogravol on the aunt. BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, I n di ges ti on , Sick lieadni he. Leos of Appetite, lUrnwsinem, Spasms, are! id I Monier. of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly nomad by that well-known remedy. PEA HMO VS PILL OF HEALTH. 'They twits the recommendation of a mild operation with the litest nieces-did effect ; and where an aperient le required nothing bob be better adapted. hold by all tuedielne vendors, at la lid. mod ft MI. per hot, nr through any chemist. ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION should use NORTIIrS tAMOMILE PILLS. Sold eeerrohere. Bottles. Is. 144 Pa. 9d.. sad lls. THE NEW NOVEL. REPRINTED PROM BELGRAVIA." C lu 2 soli., at all Libraries. I It C E This .lay in published. price fis . Cl LOBE ATLAS of EUROPE . N..if Plitt -rin In ith eerie., containlier 49 coloured slaps, ham of London and Paris. and a copious stroicAv bound In half morocco, with flexible back. NoTlCE.—thi. Atlas includes all the countries of Europe in a Strict of a )tape. Ilrawa on time name scale, with an alphabetical 19.1 a to lima sitiastbin of more than 10,00 t/ places; and the ruin. hoard the caroms maps and countries to each other Is defined hs a general key-map. The volume Is small enough for a travollea wallet, or for a place on the writing table. The identity of scale In all the maps facilitates the comparison el client and distance, and conveys a just impress -lan of time Inagnitmmmimm of Mit-relit countries. The size sunless' to show the Pr, sinial clici+ime , the railways :11111 main roads, the pnocipal rivrr , and mon ruin mimes. As a book It ran be opened without the inemortymmietim e which attends the use rif • folding map. Plans of f,..n.10n and Paris are added, on scales sufficiently galurtlal to designate time .tracts piiiilic buildings. II arloillAn and co., London. TUE SANITARY CONDITION Or THE CITY Or LoNDON.—The quarterly report of Dr. Letbeby states that in the course of the quarter which expired in June last, there were 391 births and 478 deaths registered in the City of Loudon. These numbers sue greatly below the average for the corresponding period of the List ten years. !or the Lirtlis been declined from an average proportion of it.s in the quarter, and the deaths from 070. In the cot.. respondin g period of the last ten years the average mor tality in the City hal been at the annual rate of 21.9 per 1.000 of the population. In the whole of England it has 4 . 11 21's per 1,000; in the districts comprising the chief towns it has been ; and in all London it him been The mortality in the City, therefore, during the quarter has been remarkably small; it has, in fact, been less than that of the small towns and country ti icts of England, where the death-rate in the spring quarter averages :M*2 per 1,000 per annum of the Pep dation. The markets and slaughter-houses and ftedmus, of the City have been inspected, and the officers hare condemned 9st,7tilbs., or rather more tit in 44 tons of meat-70,7661b.. were con demned in Newgate-mmket. 4,50151b5. in Aldgate, sell in Leadenhall; 31,531165. were diseased. 48,7861 be. l'ete putri.lehiefly o n account of the hot weather at the begin gaof nay, and 15,40511 g. were from animals that had from accident or disease. 7ROM LAST NIGHT'S GA MTS. [NAN= OF SOL/CITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO RI ORTALNID AT TIE/ OPTION OA THE CHIRP REGISTRAR, °OUR? OF zieciaurrcy. IASINGHALL-STRART.] • BAN IC BRIMS. - • WILLIAM Gnegot4.ol.l-street. +t. Lute's, cardboard manufacturer, to surrender August 20, at 1. JAMES Vnw En, Cunsbridge mews, raddington, cab drls er, August al. at 11. Tin A5 ... U.1111.'10X, Newport, Isle of Wight, china dealer, August I, at 2. lb , Isovr \I lITI 4, Croydon, Surrey, clerk, August 14, at 2. sl,llAltlo RI KIIN))01‘, green-street, 01.064..1.101).5qUa1v, metatarsi to a Jewol,r. August 14, at Y. J. , 4.1•11 JAVollioN,lMturd-street, trunk maker, Annual 1:.. at 11. ItESINA Kewringtompark•nmd, Nottirm.l.lll, %Mow, Miguel 15, sill. C4.45:1: ATIII:CTON, CillAitor•Att(l4. ClulliCt)ry lane. printer, inmiet li. at 11. 1. euauH MIC)SIN,. London SAney and St. Albans, Harts, bout inavoiNctiltut, August 15, at 12. v}.'. EDWaItD itooKiin,%vaiworth-road,:surrey.optician,Auguat I'•,:.t 12. Aterial. Wittlell BALLS, Westbourne-part-rnad, Paddington. ..tAtor, AuGuet IS, at 1. I • I ....... Al'.. Lut.m, Beds, straw msnufatturer„%az.ls, at .1,4 a/. • 1:51 t.I A, Koae.street, trethual-grarn, folding chair timu• • - ' " o tor, r. .t ligost I:, at I. N A TII AN lEL BaKI rIIRa. Belveilere.place. Southwark- Is road, smith, August If. at 2. too ttL ET, West Bromwich. late hriekmaker. Aug 17, at 2. lic , ot‘cE l'arisaireet, Liurset.square, carpenter, August I at 2 t: E. 0...4: Timms,: WATSON, Lower-naval, Lambeth, shoemaker, AN2ust 13, at Y. Brs:a•mts: HANDS, Staines, Middlesex, Journeyman painter, muut I. at Y. JOHN A bnieros, New Brentfonl, MlddleteS,ATocer, Aug IS, at a 11l AP LEN litics,Ahuond-ploccroplar, grecnarocer,Aug.2ll, .111. THOMAS Ter ta,Osborue-teMice,lialhant New-town, shirt maker, August 30. all 11. JOHN coose RICHARDSON, 3larylebene.mail, surgeon, August 0, at 12. EI , MIII &ACE 1 / 1 111121N,Baelt-mad, Ratellife. baker, Aug 14, at 12. btoiam WILNOT , Bustou-terruce, Kentish-town, hatcher, August 20, at 11. GA...1011: LIEN SE II ArniZtr3, Vitthoottage, Brook-great, Into Ilsh monaer, 5112054 20. at 1. TIM'.TIIY Wrritr, Elizalteth.place, PoarsonAtreet, August 20, at I. MANX TI Dartford. Kent, dairyman. Airnstlo, at 1. EMILE San/tante, Leicester-square, and Paris, civil engineer, August 20, at I. JOHN I'ENGII.4 Esi•VAtt, Finsbury-chamber., London-wall, minim: agent. August 20, at I. Inrolincham, furniture dealer, August 10, at 1.7. Jo -veil Hosing. Birmingham, solicitor, Aimist It, at L. .1. 11, IKOIUM , Wolverhampton, cares,' butcher, Aug. 10, at 11. Joity 11AssPIL, Kidderminster, coal merchaat. Aux. 10, at It NATHAN lit Ls?, Nottingham and New 1 - ark, mertimut, August 13, at It. C1iki52.0412.1: NICKSLIS, St. Mary Church, Devonshire, butcher, AnirUat 20, at It Jollt: HILLARY. Kirkstall, near Leeds, patent axle manufacturer, Animal 12, at 11. t 111,1,1,1'11ER York, butcher. August 11, nt 11. WILLIAM BLACK, M iddlesburough.grocer'• 4.lstaal, AUft.ls.at 11. It Prrtit MVPs Liverpool, ship.wn r, August In. at 11. VA eV SHAN. Higbee Tranusere, Cheshire, quarry manager, .1 mayst 13, at 11. Lien vs,R Smut, Liverponl, staple maker. August 13. nt 11. .1011 rii LANnLIIT,New lirighttai,Chothireatardener.Aug.l3, at n'ii.xi A 0 l'A MPBELL, Liverpool, draper, Anzust 13, at 11. .10sgrii PALMIM, Liverpool licensed victualler, Ageing 13, at 11. I Dee u. itonvirsoN, Liverpool, master shipwright, Aug. IS, at 12. WA LICK 3011N -TUN, Birkenhead and Liverpool, accountant, August 14, at 11. .1. I'ABLIt A i 3 stVoRTII and TgoliAsi A csswourn. Earmwmear Whaley. and Maneberter. calks printers, Alms, 15, at 11. TH..M/o, Suuderland, china dealer, August 111, at IR J SSC'S PANroN. 'rsnemnuth, marine architect. August 1, at 11. 30 E lIENUT Miami Ns. Kaainaton, Durham, tailor, Aug Mall!. .lons BAKIIPPII, Hayti ek, Lancashire, collier, August 22, at 11, IiVNJAMIN EVANS, Maesydre,Olainorgatish..lol A,urer, Aug. 1" ,nt 12. 04 Mims, Mountain Ash, Olansorganshire, butcher, An- Amst IP, at 11 RoleitT lICHIEULD kf'DocoALL. Aiverstnke }tants. *aryl.: minnaltel clerk train Poi tanotaith dockyard, August at 11 3 A OE4 lILENDINNINU TAILOR, Neagh, Glamorgaushire, matthger to 0 contmetor, Aimust IT at 11. NRN DrrvißLD, Italian, Worcestershire, leather dresser, Au mist 13, at 11. W 11.1.11.31 lasers, Burnham Westgate, Norfolk, bricklayer, Au gust 22, at 3. TIONEMN SCOTT, Carlisle, grocer, August 17, at 11. o' 'ass Mona, Weedon Beck, Northamptonshire, shoemaker, A owed. 12, at 10. WILLIAM MORGAN, Abercarn, Ifonmnuthsh , collier, Aug lj,atl. BENJAMIN EMIT, Partial, Slumpahlre. Altruist .14, at 12. LILI , 'toes ss, Melynerythan, Olansorganshire, innkeeper, August 15, at 11. Paoli min Di , gnICIDALII, Liverpool. publican, August 13, at 3. WILLIAM BEN ern., Liverpool, auctioneer, Aftwit 14, at 3. Toonsa Paluatit, Liverpool, attorney, AuguA U. at 3. HENRY Ilion/COTS, Woo/Mon. Hampshire, merchant's clerk, Acunst 14, at It rtioull loran/4 ikutthaMpton, shipbuilder, August IT, at 12. WILLIAM MAKErNAC/A Trimdon Colliery, Durham, lea dealer, August 14. at 11. %Inbuilt Coos' and Lye! BUMS, Rotherham, Yorkal.dre, bo aters, August 19, at I. 'Ong gclAwssol), Rotherham. besthouse keeper, Azimut It at 1. 'Atm RkeNoLns, Pordingbridge, Itampahlre, watch maker, August 13, at 11. CrAMOI 1201tita CRO2DACIL West Hartlepool, eating-homes keeper, Antsist 21. at 11. NitNON GITNAM, Cardiff, dentist, August 10, at 11. mu Herr, South Batting. Sussex. miller. Sept. 2, at!. WILLIAM SPAR, Olney, Bucks, fronsniith. August 14. at 4. Iticusitrt lIAMMosin South Bank, Yorkeh.,butcher, Aug.l4,at IL Is sae WiLsom, btmkton. beerhotne keeper, August 14, at It. Prruft 115517 , Middlesbrough, Yorksh., labourer, Aug. 14, at 11. WiLLIAst SeIiNCE Moire, Strood. Kent, surgeon, August le, at 1. WILLIAM ATHAWIS BoOrmAN, Banietsham, Kant, blacksmith, August 12, at 3. BANK RITPTCY ANNCLLED. July 11. Joint LagrgiA BOrge, Petertary, Devonshire, grocer. 011CLUIATION OF DIVIDZND. IANICSOATMIT (n INS. Meter, tobacconist—farther dividead of la 10d., soy Tuesday or Friday, at Carrick's, I.zetar. - - - August 30. G. Whitehouse, Westbromwieh, Ironmaster—An. mist i 3..1. B. ger, Liverpool, ship broker—Alums* is J. }Or egon, Liverpool, shipowner—Augur 115 T. Misr, Abergele, laldghshire, grocer—August Is. 11. Lloyd, Rhyl, Ilintshtre, pointer—August IS. J. Parry, Rhyl, joiner—August Id. H.Sliles, I:whitest, Sussex, Innkeeper August 15. IL Beddows, Little Lover. Lancashire, wheelwright—August Pl. W. I Allen, Ports mouth, assistant paymaster in the royal navy—August 11. T. It. Martin, Portsmouth. engineer is the roval navy—August 21, T. Hyslop, Pottees, baker—August 21. R. T. Martell. Porte mouth.engineer In the royal navy—August 21. R. Hewett, aoutbsca, Hampshire, master assigner—Augur* 21. W. Brown, Gosport, painter—August 21. Emma Hrunmond and A. Ham mon.* Gosport. boot makers—August 21. B. Nicholas, South sea, draper's aselstarat—August 21. W. F. Haber, Souther, tate baker—August 21. R. Trowbridge, Souther dealer In but ter—August 11. W. Marsh. Porter, grocer—August 21. O. 11. C,skes, Porter, baker—August 21. J. Marshall, Rowlaud's Castle, Hampshire. baker. DISSOLVED. V. Oveentry and E. H. Timid., Birsaimffism, grontra-0. Woodall and T. Snowden, Poland-street, Oxford-street, loan ascents—R. Dale and J. Dab, timer Thames-street, and kmmer- son-street, Southwark. coppersmiths—A. Lord and F. Lord, Rochdale. tailors—J. H. Esteourt and W. K. Henderson, Pinch lane City, puffin accountants—D. Smith and W. At ey, Torkihire. joiners —it. Marabout and 0. S. Edwards. Halifax, Mite/len R. Constantine and W. R. Constantine, Blackburn, ‘.li merchants-0. Johnenn and C. Holton, Ilirmingham. boot manufacturen—W. Roberta and J. Roberts, Menehenter, and Potato-market, King's -croak potato salesmen—J. K. Oallard and H. Morland, ork-road, Kings-cross, and East India-chambers, T...eienball-sereet, snap manufacture's—A. Alexander and 0. D. F. Black, Liverpsol, general commission merchants—W. Shaw and J. T 410 r, Chadderton, Lancashire, cotton doublers—W. Wood ford and T. Shrewsbury. Liverpool, licensed victuallers—C. Cor field and T. Perry. Birmingham. bommopath'c ahead-lin—J. Allan and H. Badger, Cheamble, straw hat manufacturers—H. C. greet and W. %dads,. 01i1 Kearny,. upholsterers—Lucy Ann lia: di, E. Hands, and W. R. Hands. Wolverhampton. wholeAffie shoe mereen, no far as regards Lucy Ann Hands-0. }borne and W. J. large. Taunton, linendrapers—t. A. Loader and A. Arrowstuith. Birtholomew-close, Importers off -reign aomis—J Gilmoi and J. Riellardson. Lynda, cloth Mashers-0. Glue and W. Somers, ilnienowen, Worcestershire. ironmasters—J. Oriffitha and 0. Griffiths, Pontypridd, Olamorganshire, grocers—W. S. Riding and J. IL Drew, Kustomumare and Tayintock-equare. snrxreona —J Pollard, H. leigfield. J. Jackson. G. Shaw, and T. Dickinson, Newhill, Vorltshirs. colliery prop blots. so far as regards J. Pollanl—M. B. Ricketts and Rock. Cheltenham. linand-apers —W, C. Powell and 0. T. ern, Wood-street, Chcamide, and President-street East. St. Luke's, miumfacturars of velvet trim mion—F. W. Marriott and J. Perim, Sheffield. entleryman dnc tnr--n—Maria Hiblitch. W T. ()Arndt. anal!. Hilditch executors I.f C. Ilibiltch. docrionii% W. Rigby, D. Booth. .1. Booth, Jun., J. Shaw. J. Hayes, and J. Rooth. sen., Audiey. Staffordshire, coal minters an far as regards!. Booth. sen., C. Hilditch ileceased', farm Hilditch. W. T. i‘arratt. and C. !Mitch—W. Turner and W. Walker, Sheffield. file rnannfactiweris—P. Catterall, 0. H. Cattcmll. R. S. Walker. and W. Reynolds. Catterall. Lancashire, Ninon spinners--J. Marsh and T. Perkins, Northampton and elsewhere. nurserymen -J. Culverwell, J. Ramadan, W. M. Raker. and T. Hiker. BrLtol, warehousemen, so far as reganls J. Ranisdale-11. Dolby, S. Dolby, and J. A. Hofmann, Great Queen street, Lincoln's-Inn. and Gresham-street, city, printers—J. .tuber and J. Agate. Ernswiwth. Hampshire. ironmongers. 800TCH iiRQUISTRATIONS, ALIMANDICS JZOI3. (ilsoguw, - ntg uarcheat, August 6, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow Cat ie M SCPOSALD, hies/Teel, flasher, August 13, at the Union . Hotel. !evened& ANIPSYW hurl:m.4 , r, Edinburgh, August 7, at Lyon and Turn bull's Rooms. lallinburgh. NORFOLK RAMA. —The Hock of long-woolled Norfolk rams of Mr. lingb Aylmer, of West Ds-reheat, which are celebrated throughout the Continent of Europe, was let by Messrs. Salter, Simpson, and Bacon, on Thurs day. at the Abbey Farm, and attracted a number of the leading flockmasters in Europe. The attendance was larger and the sheep better than on any previous occasion, and the prices realised were iu advance of all Mr. Aylnier's previews lettings. One hundred lambs were let for 644/. 61., or an average of nr. Bs. 10d. No. 17 realised 12!. 10a., that being the highest price of the lambs. Eighty shearlings were let for 11/... No. being secured by M. Ameyott for his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of the French ; the first 50 averaged 10!. Ile. Id. each, and the whole 80, 101. 9a. 9d. Ten two-shear sheep realised 99/. 55., or an average of W. 18e. Cal., the highest priced one being hired by Mr. Symonds, of Auckland, New Zealand, No. 5, the price being 241. We understand that, after the letting arrangements were made for the purchase of the two rams for France and New Zealand. The company present were favoured with a sight of Mr. Aylmer's fatuous herd of fashionable stock, which promises to eclipse the world wide fame of his flak. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (REUTERS TELEGRAMS.) FRANCE. PARIS, AUGUST 2, EVENING. The Pattie of this evening publishes an article signed by M. Drealle, and headed " Why war 1" in which it demonstrates that war cannot be desired by France any more than by Germany. The article concludes as follows :—" If there exist in France a sincere wish for war, that wish is the last echo of political reaction ; if there exist such a wish in Germany, it is the cry of national treason." The King of Sweden left Vichy this morning for Paris, where he will be lodged, on his arrival, at the Palace of the Elyse. SOUTH GERMAN'. MUNICH, AuGun 2. The official Bararian Ga:ette of to-day says : King Louis is very satisfied with his reception at the court of the Tuileries on the occasion of his visit to Paris." • conference of plenipotentiaries from Bavaria, Wurtemberg, and Baden u ill shortly be held at Stnttgardt to complete the arrangement arrived at on the reorganisation of the military forces of South Germany. THE JEWS IN ROUMANIA. BUCHAREST, ArGI'ST I. A Jew imprisoned in the Galata gaol has been shot dead by the sentry on guard. The latter fired in o.nso f uenee of the prisoner's refusal to obey the summons to stop. ITALY. FLORENCE, Alleys? 1 Count de liisseleff, the Prussian Ambassador at this court, has left fur Paris. RUSSIA AND THE PAPAL SEE. ST. PETERSBURG, AUtiCaT 2. In consequence of the rupture of diplomatic relations with the Papal government, rules have been promulgated to-day for regulating the rela tions of the Russian and Polish catholic clew and. laity to the Holy See. The former relations of the! Russian government with the Pope will now be carried on through a Roman catholic college in St. : Petersburg. In the event of questions arising' which cannot be decided by that collies, its president will ask the opinion of the P 441, and the reply of his Holiness before being carried into effect will have to be submitted to the Russian Minister of the Interior. The de cisions of the Holy See may be observed in Russia so long as they do not come into collision with the institutions of the country or the rights of the; chief of the state ; in the contrary case, all Papal bulls are to be considered null and void. SPAIN AND THE PARIS BOURSE. MADRID. Amur'. 2. The government have received a telegram from the Chairman of the Paris Bourse Committee, an nouncing that the Paris Boone is now open for the quotation of all classes of Spanish aecuxitiea. PARIS EXCURSION COMMITTEE. TO TIM ZDITOR OF :as IMPRE.I". Sin,—The arrangements A the principal railway companies now place it within the means of many artisans to visit the Intonational Exhibition at Paris, and this committee daily receive numerous applications for the use of the logemepte erected by the imperial commission, and by them placed at our service. I shall be glad to be allowed to state through your columns that to ensure the privilege thus solicited it is not neoemary to reach Paris by any one route exclusively, and that so long as we have vacancies in any d our lists they are open to artisans in every part of the kingdom, the applications being dealt a. with in the M which we receive them. Permit me, however, to knenmious drawback to the influx of Mahe:corgi lam told repeatedly by Madan — ft science schools and other persons of limited means that the facilities for transit between Belfast and London are positively more restricted this year than in any preceding year, the difference in cost being IL for every paseenger taking a fortnightly ticket. It is assuredly anomalous that, while the French authorities and railway managers gracefully yield to the representations of the Commission for the Encouragement of Industry, obstacles to the visits of workmen and teachers to the Paris Exhibition are placed in the way by British companies. —I am, Sc., J. T. DEXTER, Corresponding Secretary. Paris Excursion Committee, 21,5, Strand, August 2. GARIBALDI AND ROME.—The Florence corre spondent of the Paris Tempe, writing on the 30th July says: "Nothing new is said about Garibaldi's plans. Things remain as they were. The 'military cordon of the government is every day being reinforced. Garibaldi's friends among the deputies, his old lieutenants, seem to have left with important instructions. Menotti, the son, and Canelo the son-in-law of Garibaldi go and come. They are at Milan. In (eery conversation the belief is expreasal that something is about to happen. One of the superior Garibaldinn officers said to somebody, 'There is no under standing with Itattarai ; there will perhaps be another Aspromonte, but we can't recede—the old moo is decided.' The ' old man' I. still at Vinci, in u patriot's pretty villa!" THE HEAVY INDIA AND CHINA HAUB. —SnEER- AlirvoN, AYGEBY 2.--The Peninsular and Oriental Com pany's steamer Columbian, Captain Kellock, with the heavy portion of the above mails, has arrived. She brings 120 passengers, specie 3,1081., and a general cargo, includ ing 1,812 bales of raw silk, value 141,0001. sterling. The Columbian experienced fine weather throughout her pas sage. On the 28th ult., 40 miles S.W. of Cadiz, she spoke the ship Launceston, of Newcastle, which wished to be reported. Gibraltar, July 4.--*1 he following British ships have arrived here : Steamer Dragon, from Newport ; schooner Sylph, from Cardiff ; barque Sylphide. from Sun derland; brigantine Tulloch Gorum, from Newcastle ; steamer Charles Capper, from London ; steamer Mes sina from Glasgow; steamer Bangalore, from South ampton ; and steamer Istrian, from Liverpool. The British brig Boston was disnuated on the Mb, 20 miles W. of Cape St. Vincent. Exchanges ore quoted— London, 00 days' date, 50i ; Paris, if. 29e. ; Marseilles, nr. 20e. ; Madrid, 8 days' sight ti dis. ; Cadiz, par to prem. ; Seville, par ; Malaga, 6 di.. Barcelona, j prem. ; Almeria, par ; alencia, par. Premium on 5-Inure pieces, of a dollar per cent. THE BANK OF HINDI:STAN, CHINA, AND JAPAN. —Yesterday a meeting of the shareholders of this bank. which is at present in liquidation, was held at the London Tavern, Itishopagate street, for the purpose of receiving the report of the liquidators—Mr. Alderman Allen, Cap tain J. It. Engledue, Mr. George Hainan. and Mr. David Chadwick. Mr. Alderman Alb n presided. The report of the liquidators stated that the total liabilities of the bank on June 30, 181$, were 5,753,1311. 9a. rid., while on Nov. 15, 1866, when the hank stopped payment, the total liabilities were 1,409,458/. The liquidators had examined all the items of which the present assets were conmo.ed, and after the most careful consideration they valued the total now to be collected (amounting to 1,596,0041. 10s.) to be worth, exclusive of interest, 501,264/., while the ascertained liabilities of the bank, exclusive of Bite. rest and liquidation expenses ' were 572,1271., thus leaving an estimated balance of assets over liabilities of 21,1571.; the arrears of calls amounted to 1:3,000t., of which it was estimated about 15,529/. might be collected. The princi pal losses sustained by the bank had been incurred through the branches at Bombay and Calcutta. On the motion for the adoption of the report, Mr. Kintrey, while be reposed the greatest confidence in the liquidators, con sidered that they had been somewhat spare in their infer. 'nation to the shareholders. Why did they not state who were the chief delinquents? He also expressed a hope that no further calls would be necessary. Captain Ingle. due said the liquidators had given all the information in the report which they considered it consistent with the Interest of the shareholders to give. No doubt at Bombay and Calcutta their managers had grossly mismanaged the business, but while be spoke of the mismanagement, he wished to exclude from any participation in it two gentlemen connected with the bank, Mr. Ross and Mr. Archibald Stewart, whose services had been of the utmost importance to it, and who were now givnii the liquidators their able assistance in winding up its affairs. These were honourable deserving men, and he therefore did not wish to have them mixed rap with others of whose conduct they had so much reason to complain. As to a future call upon the shareholders, they might rest assured if such could by any possibility be avoided it would never be had recourse to. In reply to some other questions, the chairman stated that their losses sustained by the Bank of Bombay had been 600,0001. ; at Calcutta, 160,0001. ; at China, 150,0001. • and in England, 128,300/., in all 1,03Q,300/. Their total liabilities at the present time were 444,5001. The report we, adopted, and a vote of thanks to the chair man terminated the proceedings. AMERICA. (raom ova snow. coaassroinurr.) NEW YORK, JOLT 20. The President's late message suggesting that if Congress persists in carrying out the Reconstruc tion Act, the Federal government may have to assume the debt of the Southern States, as it stood before the war—one of his most foolish, if not the most foolish, of his performances—has caused a little revival of the animosity to him, and led to the passage of a fierce resolution of condemnation by an overwhelming majority. This is another proof that he has not a shred of the political sense, or the smallest comprehension of the nature of the crisis through which the country is passing. This is the second or third time that he has endeavoured to rouse a feeling unfavourable to the public credit, either by casting slurs on the public creditors, and representing them as " a bondholding aristocracy," or by raising doubts as to the probability of the debt being vaid. There are only two ways of accounting for this, and neither of them is complimentary to him one is by sup posing him silly enough to imagine that any alarm he can create in this way with his present reputation will rally anybody to the support of his policy ; the other is by supposing him animated by • spirit of pure mischief, and desirous, if he can not damage his opponents, of at least annoying them. The desperate efforts made by Mr. Chandler and the wilder set in Congress to extract from that body an expression of approval of Maximilian's execu tion has led to the introduction of a joint resolu tion by Mr. Wilson, of Massachusetts, commend ing the Mexicans for the valour of their resistance, and congratulating them on their deliverance from the presence of foreign invaders, and expressing the hope that they may now get on well. This will probably be passed, as a kind of compromise. Very few people would like to see Maximilian's execution formally approved of, but just as few feel much sympathy for him. As 1 told you in a former letter, hardly anybody here is satisfied that he does not owe a good deal of the lamentation which his fate is exciting in Europe to his royal blood. Murders far more foul have been committed by rope houses by the hundred on victims whose folly or imprudence had in it none of the taint of personal ambition which we have seen in Maximilian with out exciting moral reprobation. Mexican repub licans have learnt from European royalists their detestable mode of getting rid of political enemies, and when a prince falls a victim to it, it hardly becomes princes to cry out about it too violently. It may be that Americans, as well as Mexicans, ought to feel differently about Maxi milian, and about the various political adven turers, Italian and Hungarian, who, with motives just as pure, and twice as good an excuse, have exposed themselves to the Austrian rope and rifle ; but then they do not, and there is no way Of making them. Nothing but early training wil enable people to look on the sins of a prince as different from those of other people, and this train ing Americans and Mexicans do nut get. Preparations are already being made in this city to fit out filibustering expeditions against the Juarez government. The ostensible object is the gratification of a pious desire to avenge him, but the real one is, of course, plunder, fighting, and a little dose of power. Ever since the wi.r of inde pendence in Texas Americans feel no doubt of their ability to " whip " three or four times their num ber of Mexicans ; sad any chief like Walker, therefore, who can get together one or two thou sand men, feels confident, if he cannot cut his way to the city of Mexico, of at least having a " nice time generally " in some of the outlying provinces. Recruiting offices have accordingly been opened in this city, and the work of recruiting has been going on for two or three weeks, with indifferent success, however, I imagine. The proportion of adventurers is smaller in this part of the world than one would imagine, considering that the war has so recently closed. Somehow the spirit of the professional soldier, the feeling that a man who has once followed the military calling cannot with out degradation follow any other, does not seem to have made its way across the Atlantic, and the late wer, so far from having left behind any love of fighting, has left, as far as I can see, a great repug nance for it, a strong sense of its evils, and a strong desire not to again engage in it. Therefore the number of men available for filibustering at the North is small, and at the South I imagine it is not large. At all events, New York is a poor place to open a filibustering office in, as it is too far from the scene of action. Enterprises of this sort, too, have nut nearly as good a chance of escaping the meshes of the law now as they had before the war, inasmuch as the Federal government has much longer and stronger arms than it had then, and shows much less hesitation in using them. In Mobile and New Orleans, which are really the proper filibustering bases for operations against Mexico and Central America, there is little chance of fitting out an expedition, as both these places are under military rule, and the smallest sign of recruiting would bring down the provost-marshal. Whatever is done by way of invading Mexico, there fore, will be done at the Californian side, or from the territories, but for the present I do not believe anything will be done. Still, the movement has attracted enough attention here to have called for remark in Congress, and • resolution has been passed calling on the President to issue his pro clamation against it. I observe that Mr. Lowe announced in the recent debate in the House of Commons on minority representation—" That everybody knew that members who were innocent were expelled from the Legislature (Congress) in order to obtain the necessary majority "—(the two thirds). If anybody "knows' anything of this kind, I have yet to meet with him or hear of him. I have watched the proceedings of the Republican majority pretty closely for the last few years, and I can think of no foundation for this extraordinary statement except the unseating of Mr. Stockton, who had been sent to the Senate by Now Jersey two years ago. He WY unseated for illegality in I his election, after • regular hearing and examine tion of witnesses before an ordinary committee. i I have never seen the regularity of this pro ceeding (petitioned except by the New York World and two or three other democratic papers ; and the thought of accepting their partizan tirades as proof of facts or statements of law, I suppose, has never entered into the head even of any intelligent or educated democrat here. Moreover his expul sion was not neoMsary, or nearly necessary, to secure a two-thirds vote in the Senate. The ma- executive. There is one good thing, and only one, jority was more than large enough, whether he was that I can think of, in which it might have done in his seat or out of it ; so that it is impossible rod, and that is in enforcing greater freedom of not to believe either that Mr. Lowe has spoken 1 bate in Congress, by constantly reminding the Monty of the real strength of their opponents in without due examination, or that he has been t h e nat i on at Imp. Usually, the majority is held grossly imposed upon. 1 in check by the thought of the coming elections, As regards the working of the present system of but during the last two years the excitement has representation here, I think most people, even the been so great, and the strength of the majority so minority, are quite content with it, and do not overwhelming, eti th ou a: they tt hs on ve sh o:casional occasionally their w desire an ere y other, although lam told the plan I forgetting the limits their power. wn But this nu of personal representation, on the principle' American legislature can forget for more than a propounded by Mr. Hare, finds a good deal Year. - . •SA Of favour in the New York Constitutional THE WAR IN CRETE. Convention, now sitting ; but this is solely I owing, I think, to the difficulty of provid- ' lug a plan of government for New York city. Here the majority is hopelessly and irreclaimably ignorant and corrupt, and in cudgellingthcir brains for some remedy which will not too violently in fringe on the democratic principle, the members of the convention are inclined to try the experiment of minority representation both in the city and the I state. The plan of governing the city by 0011111d5' *ions is felt to have failed, inasmuch as it has ended in transferring to the legislature at Albany, the corruption which it was designed to remedy in the city. But I do not think the minority in any other The Indipendance Hellewigme, an Athens journals says in its impression of the 25th ult., At the moment of going to press we receive the following news :—The consuls at Canes of France, England, Russia, and Italy have just forwarded to their governments the following despatch" : Maelames of women and children have taken place in the interior of the island. The authorities can neither 'epicene the insurrection nor check the coarse of these atrocities. Humanity imperatively calls for the baser distil suspension of hostilities, er the transport into °ream of the emus and children. My eolleaguss (al England, Le.) are sending as identiad telegram to their respective governments. psrtof the Union feels the/ it is in any wies- se , desolate or oppressed that the means of defence at its command are not sufficient. The minority is " This despatch," adds the hidipenciaitce Iletz Unique: " was sent to Athens by the .1 teliekita boat Anthion, in order to be transmitted by tele graph to its destination." The sane paper also says, " Mr. Stielman, the consul of America, writes on the 22nd, • Neither myself nor any of my colleagues consider that the revolution is approaching its end, in consequence of the entrance of timer Pacha into Sphakia. The Turkish government may seize villages, but it cannot subdue public spirit. The Cret.iuss will not recede before the misfortunes which oppress them. '" not totally unrepresented either in congress or in the state legislatures ; all that can be said is that it is not represented in proportion to its numbers. But all that it would gain by more representation is greater power of talking ; a minority, lot it be ever so large, cannot affect the divisions ; and this power of talking the majority feels that it already possesses in abundance through the press and the platform. In fact, as far as discussion is con- The provisional government of Crete has ad dressed a note to the consuls of the various powers, denying that Sphakis has been taken, or that the revolution is at an end ; and the bulletin of the Central Cretan Committee say. that ever since October, 184 iii, the Constantinople telegrams have every week announced Turkish v..ttories and the termination of the conflict, though the Porte has continued every week to staid fresh troops to Crete and fresh vessels to reinforce its squadron. cerned, it is well known that the 'decision of ques- tions is rarely affected in this country by legisla tive debates. Party lines are ed Closely drawn, and representatives are held in such strict subjec tion to their constituents, that a change of vote in consequence of a speech from the other side is almost unknown, and, as I tried to show you in my last letter, nearly all speeches in the legislatures in this country are made to be printed, and not to THE WEST.COAST OF AFRICA. be listened to. So that the work of forming or I The Royal Mail steamship Lagos, Commander changing opinion is done entirely' cut of doors, and George Corbett, arrived in the lit e racy y e st e rd a y, after a very rapid passage, from the West Coast of would not be any better done if the minority were Africa, L agos are as f Teneriffe, and Madeira. The dati s brimett more fairly represented. Wendell Phillips, for b y the Lagos July 3; F l r _ instance, is a more useful man to the abolitionists n a nd o P o , J une 09 ; Cameroon, 28 Calaba r, ' out of congress than he would be in it ; and so is 27 ; Brass River, New Melee-, and Bonny, July Henry C. Carey to the protectionists. Out of 2 ; Lagos 5 ; Sellah Coffee, 6 ; Accra, 7 ; (Jape congress they make speeches and write articles ; Cue" Ca s tle , 8 ; Cape Palmaii 10 ; Monrovia, 12: Sierra Leone, 15 ; Bathurst , 18 ; Teileritle 24 • while and Madeira , 26. The L. os brings 11 in congress they could do no more, and 21 ilist . rtsed st.ean.lu cargo, they would be confined to Waahingtou for ;35 passe ngers, half the year. Henry C. Carey is hardly Both health and trade, on the whoie range of a good illustration, as he is not much of a talker, !the West Coast of Afri ca, were tolerably good. and he belongs to the majority rather than the At Bonny, however, there was a dulness in trade consequence of dissensions amongst the natives. minority ; but I will take Mr. James Brooks, of this city, the editor of the Earn ing Exprosa, who H er Majesty's Consul at Fernando Po had arrived at Bonn y , for the puris,sii ui enilea may now be said to lead the democratic party in ; vouring to settle the dispute, and conciliate the two the House of Representatives, if anybody can be native chiefs, whose differences, if pro:et:p.(l, might said to lead it. lam satisfied that the democrats materially injure the commerce of the ricer. have made a mistake in electing hint, as he is cer- I The barque Fleetwt"gi of Glasgow, was tete''y i vrrecaed on Tom Shot* Point, on entering Old ! Calabar river , previous to the 2;th Juuu. The thinly not half as useful to them in Washington as he would be in editing his paper here. To be sure, ; crew were saved. ' u • what ho says in Washington in his place has a' The barque Irene, of Liverpool, laden with a wider circulation than what he would say in New full cargo of palm oil, was totally lost on Bonny Bar at the latter end of June. She was leaving York would have, but it dues not produce nearly 0 to Liter .1 when 0 as much effect, and cannot be said with nearly as Bonny on the homeward voyagethe disaster occurred . The veasel, when ! the Lagos much fetes. left, had completely broken up, and large quail ' All the great lines of policy on which the legis-'titles of her cargo were washed on shore. latures act are, in fact, shaped in the periodicals o f I At Lagos the steamer Thomas Bayley, which should up th o o uldhave e s i t i le w d on the the (e r n e i e6thJily• upon ui anca the day and at public meetings. The legislature of tdr. merely puts the popular will, esi expressed through Thomas Lewis, broke down on the iith, while tow the press and the platform, into legal form • ing a schooner out of the river. therefore, those who are engaged in shaping! Large numbers of emancipated slaves were ar -1 at Monrovia from the United States, and opinion out of doors are the real legislators, and in riving this work, the minority has, of course, as many re-'ra pidly settling down to work. Previous to the departure of the Lagos the ship Goloinda ar presentatives as it pleases. It ought never to he for- rive,d at Mourovia with a second batch of e - ciliated slaves from the United States. :She brought gotten, too, that in this country, in the Northern States at least, the minority has always relied, and 400 men, women, and children this time, and 750 dues now rely, for its safety and protection on a few months previous. There was :moth( r vessel the good senile, sense of justice, and amenability to on her way from America to Monrovia, with about reason of the majority, and it has never found 1 500 negroes. Before leaving the States the 'emi grants were well supplied with agricultural Wi thin' reliance fail it. Plements, seeds, ike., so that on their arrival in It has been foundas a matter of factthat in a corn- , Liberia they could nt once commence werking fur rannity like this, in which there are no classes and ; their own and their families' suPPort. no class feeling, and in which the general equalit y i ' id eo ta ll:::j. buin — RIC AND iNTERNATITNAL TELECILA PR i - post st ilea that of conditions, or at least of possibilities, has; Etrser developed sympathy to a very high in d t egr h.s ite le , ,i an shi y . I less e re r ri turini i the b.e abuse o f its power by the majority ture is sure to produce a reaction amongst the me ans recovered from the stag Pl uatiou i f i?i . o' n w r h h ic a l s i i s w a s ao . by tu tlie tte atuic e of . hu m t yc . ..g . .., , they ate happy to be t abe n voters,. and at the next election to convert the n' • t° °°°-°1 o i r h ity into a majority. I might fi ll a column n- bais t of .4 1 : y a ft li ent e la tly n t e h t y ili ded r : l;l7 t i ht n o ni f wi t il h: yu c P . i ir ir 7 f i n -s tin po he n si d t c'll ": " " l o oe f i lith ill: illC n r:St v be Ot a fUrli.tr yl:1111 hal knownw illustrations of this. I will cite a well not 1r theand recent one. Between 1850 and the neelanttined. This ofo f all business tran n . " "n i en i e' r of L u in s of anti-Irish feeling, or in fact feel- qoczgurZti.ncchuatricactettvit- in o f a ll races— fof telegraphic reveii„; ra l ' un timi n i l l i y ici t i l: " ii r ei " ' id "" 4 ""‘" '"I " hostility to foreigners approach to class feeling that one meets ' l o ifi, t- i h t e it ha g;. ir nmennt '° 1iq ' 1741..4..t I.ll ' ;':". ; r!pts th g e nearest with of i here—rose very high, and led to the fo ati isco;. Th. , wo is:L. ii i i tth e x; lialf.yeur ell 44 itt i t the itili, , l'..'i::?, tin . co . me , ..tax, amount to tel, l 4l ' ?;.''''l. i i.. " . 6" ,l. l" lei nit"' ''' mid in. t andth " Know-Nothing "or native Anier . in most of the iiiirth- eastern States it party , -ed s ki sti j ,ii. l l e :l 7 .i!ilil l"' „! , t,' bAl. “'"' .. " l° " ':''' " .1'.1...t4:2j15.W.2th everything bd before it fora year or two, and the Irish i t ree iirecnirs rtn ii i ii i iitiix . , 2nis.. f i o l. r i-vld'i ii l e ilf h j oll r.4" . ' ;:ar l''''4 :74 l l "Tti;.*: fair to be disfranchised and excluded from all the 31 th @lock ending bid company, cad a u Tt e vll l l o ;e l td 4'; a 7 ; the ,wine rite, tbe vi.., 2s. lid. office, and subjected to divers disabilities. But per share upon the new i f hares of the cominuiy over a the rapid success of the movement killed it. As P,rioti of five mouths, f . st which the first cull rfT the lac of Fehruorv, the date soon as it was revealed fairly to the public how dividend there will he n . sUr y p i rita iii. o " f ic. l4:i t ilh i .f . . r 1.1;'.:Y•i!:' this powerful it was, and what injustice it might work, which the directors sr . a oismril a ritin i o 7 i t. : ll. ll l ) : ,:;ol A .l / 7 - I .. i t:o l : T :i'i t e . passions might stir up, it began to carried to the truet and what bad it • I , ) , cri K sh, and by 1856 there was not a trace of the ..14 e i i . „4 2 4 1. g L in o nte b s e re c: i rr i te c : . 1 f.ontxv:a.r..l.t...nvoill,,ijoat;i:i..'l.-"": of .1."2.ij. Know -Nothing " party left. Whenever the time residing with " An u 7o-A b l ce i rou taTTi g c t i r t n to L u s ii t a d b :- . l li ti ;il. ' . j u:t:i i c Y , T re te . I rg i r t ot ', ' ii' h e comes in which the majority will Coate to be amen able to reason, and in which it will not be possible lion, C IL n o n n n a . ,:ati i n t i l , ies it have ai,rree been between the compisuiie2Mtkrire"sttil'44l - turn it away from its oppression by fair discus ° . doubtless have had thePirreattetni;llol.n The Prilill'i."' will "on out of doors, representation of the mino- d ia l ro p aa hlets w hich have been publish ed , and i t in n d li g Z . l: r e i r . rity in Congress will not save it. There ' hav e appeared from time to time in the " putt s n m e n w ich apa the is nothing the representatives could say • alleged to have been Peprepur"c"iiil7."l,..eic::,f'%, Ulan the Capitol which they could not say just as say in Fi l t a t n he f : r eral t l e uet-oth u ee k: and provoxed to the oll,iciala. tually in their own homes, and in addressing the i I " ent • * the stute,it:l:7;,,,Zee,i bt;i‘tr;;Psba ill . 17. country i front their own homes they would be ad - • - ii‘gr r ih l i: Y Ge id ri d c a rs ta t i n, ',.. :a t i lfti ta ce i The directors r'e u it 'n'"'t' that 7 the deciding governing power ; while in they t on c a p t roezet w orry or tit. p.a.. 1 ticuluns of this atheism bey be addressing the majority in Congress they would . in print. Various applications i t i la " ‘"c h "lie, ". .n dl' h ad l Y government, both Nr,bally and 'in n l. addressing an audience pledged to a certain appea red tlthe ch po . icy, and certain not to swerve from it. k jriting, for IZ:r t. :m i t t :it li t e h i , ut , e , l i o ‘ us of time gi”t in. meet upon this niatterra tn iut minority representation scorns tome to be desirable I aimil m ar ffi to ., thor t c t i h v e en w ty ir the Mioixti l t,' if i i ..., t;1:M: , ;: , f . .. 1 . 1 , i , ; th i 0! i i i , es ut tii t in i, ,t li l l cal h y . in a country in which politics are still in the . low, of leaders whose guidance the voters fol- i l i iren arrived at. The uncirt.iii.ty w hi c h': 7.','"...i,''' u ".." 1 " .1 1, consideration of the cabinet? by 1 di i i r e ir t. nt to a re il i b t:o n . renders it extremely di ~:e.il t for the w, and who can be reached in rho legislature appeals to which if uttered out of isdoisiersrsathlliey t ter r u .i r y i.z i :s ai iii..l ,n. tc a i r : „l towiirda a wo d uld pay no attention. One thing 'f ur th er a development 1 ,7 f n o_,,e tt,ll, 1 , t. " ;;?:ti! e ll .7.7ittlryna7,:::,ito:::;l,tlbir:c,tuiione for ti re I Ii i tanhe minoritythis is a fact which everybody recognises—had beaey s .. i r sry tiL i i irot ,. .e .s ity .. aink iiiisinrss. f'f.ili.eiriiii.i..n.ixctltiirss.dtiiouiti,.?it,haeito the 1.,,,, t pri:,t..t. , ), , i ;„ .. ,‘ 1 , 1 . ,: ti 1: been represented in Congress durii;• I the las t weight six l years, not in proportion to its real I H aos u ilio A ii i kn . th l i. rILSI , ..t t. itis and influence in the community .0,, :oti i i i ~. i r t i i ! ;i NT AND a., rota. IA eerlistloeut.l-- ~en•ful.m• end eons... hen now, l but in proportion to its num- r:.liill •.: 1 :1:'. y, as Mr. Hare reposes the mad riOii „ro'ir„' - ;;Ti f r `t°°''' out ti " .l " ,l "' " . "" %, ‘ "*.i:'...".61" i mi iiitoinvot.h...iii hi: 'w i ll i - r o ul L bv .k i . l .i tarir t i: i ii l ay";:i r s t r i ii t il l'ie' l :i nl in. :x sear a. low.inie ... the p art government would have been the minority would have Contr ibuted shi pwrecked , ..nothing to I, ii:w.r is removing all tainti toms t . l: 1•1.....1, sand ross,.. l ueeny the stock,of national wisdom which it has not just as effectually contributed through the peen, and it a1...a ..,.....140.1... In i a11 r0u .., ,........? .7. 5 . 71 . , .i .d e1et II ••• cm... 1 to aw would have been armed with such powers of or _ wsy:s p u rifying Pill ! sh,eold he Lake!, el;Ile iti . s . :Nn;;:e n fl Is t b a. t n e" .. &traction that it would. have totally paralyzed the • s,orlietree:nii, rv itza ,i s ie: . .... i ii i, l i i e liti d ly e.. i s iring about a Lute oiscrolu l la n . I.i'eti.ea::.y.„o.l,,,,tiuldtte::::: ..•:re01it,,e,,,,t ni h ist:s o, ti ,oi l i ew . , ;t , y . a . n . ,l ,d. im .