The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-18 00:00:00

I 7 , z, / C a.r d, . Nt_Wt • - ( 11 4 1 f irt%s 1 1 1 ) t s $ , I . 4 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1867. No. 6,5100 • •_ ✓ / [STAMPED, Id. ADDITIONAL. 3 CTWOPENCE EM to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATES 4 IL 1 - 11 % 14 . — 1 1 ie maintificent steamers id the New Turk g I li.itre steam Ship conipany rill Mate limn! and Falmouth • Timwii,:eta and mails mice a fortnight, no un.lcr. These ▪ art:unequalled for their passenger accommodation, and cLitlltt.ce oh clllllllle. From Hawn. hvai Yobsoliti 87.1 hug Star 7•aday, tine :16 Jane: ? Ara4 o Wednesday. July 10 !Thursday, July 11 Wednesday, July 20 I Thursday, July 25 fatten Wednesday, A utust 7 Thursday, August 8 rhrough fares trout London. £2ll:a first-class, and glO second cla•I For (unlit r twin olata apply to JAME"( A. WOTTON, 11, re LAI EItitETTE, K NE. and co , Parts: (1 C. and R. W. YIJA and Cu Falmouth or 11 S [AKA and CO., 145, Cheapskle. - INDIAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW 1.1111.19151'111A STY:A*44IIP COMPANY intend ,I, Aputeldng thew full powered Clyde.huilt Iron screw -trwiaships, iwz the United States' blade, calling at Queens ' en. Ireland...li the following day, to take on hoard paasengen owl despatelle, and with liberty to call at an Intermediate poet: lULTI UMW, Wednesday, June 15 . .t. s.it 'inlay. June 22. PI I V Or LW.% weeneaday, tune 53. FAUN bUittlil. Saturday, June 5r Anti every Wednesday and Saturday. Palen passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, 17. and 21 guineas, according to the accommodatien. Forward ps..tge indndes a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers .11141;14 tin . United States looked through on very advan• tern' —For further particulars apply to WILLIAM m AN, 22, Water-Atreet. Liverpool; audio and MACEY. C. Rug tt illiaraatruct. Loudon. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Mackenzie park, Slough. o„. psi - 1111E11 EXAMINATION and DISTRIBETION of ikiZE , sill I.e lichl at slough, on SATURDAY. the 22n0l June. the nicht 11ev the I.oortl MAN. of OXFORD has kindly)' pro to prcsiole. at 2. p tn. precisely. As the ac Wog o ail) application for cards of admission Is partkidarly ,rotcol, and moist be adoirevied to me at the offices as below. Ivor, will be a cold collation at 4.30 p.m.. for which special 1. *- to .el each may be obtained on application to owl ca. 73. iheapside. A LPIIP.D MACKENZIE. Secretary. It -A shopping train wW leave Paddington station at 1.30 oast a fast train at 2 o'clowk. Return trains from elotwh st t 1.0. G to.i. 7.12, 8.20, and 9 o'clock p.m. 1 4 1 REE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners .1: of Customs and the Lords of the Tressery.—Prepering for guhlh ati..h. the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges. a rrati ft . ,' and how withheld. INI PORTERe of (MIMS who are whiccted to excessive charges 00 wools landed on captain's miry sill please apply to it. CLAY awl Go.. la, Upper lissmiew Crest. City. LITRE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Etwan Wharf. London-bridge. Imported in Litre and Ralf lAtr• Itstie....ont:duing 25 per amt. more than ordinary bottles. 1,.. Dr.litialoi ... sa. gel. Ifs. Od. B.sjolals rA and Sherry it..oslllen and Picardin 15 5 . 6d. e Win, ur this. CAL Litres. Proch Brandy trice Lirts of other Willa 013 application. N B. All the abort, add In bond If required, and Dock War nett Issued on single dozen eases. DeWitt will be opened 11l eury town in 41rad. Britain. Apply as above. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 17G5. This celebrated obi IRI4H WKIMKY gained the DIIIII.IIII PRIZE MLUAL.—It tm pun, mild, mellow, delicious, and very wholemnie sold in bottles, M. nd. each, at the retail fannies in London : by the agents In the principal towns In England ; or wholesale at a, Great Windmill-street, London, W. Ohaen•a the red mid, pink label, and cork branded "lilaahan's LL Whisky. ITEA is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-11. 6d., 25., _a. 2a 6d per pound are the prime at which PHILLIPS anti Co., tea inerchanta, N. King Wlmfteet, City, London, KC., are selling good and floe BLACK TEA. A mite current poet tree toe worth carriage tree to any railway station or market town in the United Kingdom. AD goods carriage tree to all parts ot London. Observe.—PHILLIPS and Co. hare no agents. Began are supplied at market prim. CARPETS. —26,oooworth Brussels and Tapestry Brussels. at 22. rid.. Ps. Isia, and la. lid. per yard : also Turkey carpels at very reduced prima. A new list of sizes and prices gratis. Li %dog wunh Furniture, Bedsteads in brass, 'roc, and wood , Bedding, Upholstery, de, now offering at nnpreoa dented low prices. All goods warranted, and delivered fres throughout the kingdom.—WM. WAIN IC, wholesale and export upholsterer and general furnishing warehouseman, 1:13 to 138, Newington-bulls. Factories, FranciAstrcet. THRHER and OLENNY, OUTFITTERS. Oaredatiabment to London, next door to Somerset bona% Strand. N.B. Lista of noweaary outat for every purpose Ind appointneot to Ind* Mina, and tho Cclordis, will Is for rerded application. TEETll.—Mesars. GABRIEL ESTABLISHED IMP. NEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY POST FOUR ATAMTS, Ltplignine the Painless System of Dentistry aad ielkalltedve Artagetal Teeth without mellow, at half the masa alseps. et, LUDUATE.HILL, CITY. 16, Harleyatreet, thoreatlishaqtutre, Londe& 134, Dake-street, LiverpooL LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an 1 Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and Bewail- Bang the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It imparts t the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it Induces of Be hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and re alt realness • tan, pimples, spots, freckles. discoloraUons, lad other cutaneous visitations, render It indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether Mts reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price 4s. ed. and Sea lA. per bottle—Sold at :Si, Hatton-garden ml by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor, sot beware of spurious and pernicious artkles under the name of " lialyalor." DR SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, i never failing remedy, prepared without any mercuria] latnellent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious led liver complaints, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dizn wes of the eyes, &c. For habitual costiveness, as a family Mensal medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly acellent mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, bey create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the *We nervous system—Sold by W. Lambert, chemist, $ King lidCharbig-crosa, and by moot druggisM, in bores, is lid and three times the quantity in Be sore to fw Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver Villa The genuine an in &tun wen paokego, Ida " Lambert" engraved ea the Int% (IPAHINE•MEGE (JOZEAU). M. Cullerier, V the secretary of the committee appointed by the Academy M Medici ne of Paris to institute expenmente touching the co- Plitine-M7ge, expressed him•elf at the meeting of the zTth r f October, lot*. as follows:—" The ten patients treated with the Cotehine were cured in four, seven, and eight days, without mama, colic. sickness, or any repugnance." The Academy re solved to send a letterof thanks to the originator of the Copahine. Mean. Lloyd, Poland, Le Gros Clark, Gay, and Callaway have _successfully repeated these experiments In London, at St. Barth.> loscw's. St. Thomas's, Guy's, and the Royal Pres Hospitals. (See Ike lancet of March lin, le67 .—Sold at Os. (141. a bottle by all re. Mchemists. General Deptit, 49, Haymarket, London, at U'S, the only French Pharmacleo with the diploma of She Ana School of Pharmacy. A ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP AND HIS CONONISIA TIOIL—The beauty, fashion, and wealth of Roman catholic Liverpool have received a tremendous public snubbing from Dr. Goss, their bishop. It appears that St. George's lndustiial Schools in that city have been mis managed—chiefly through want of funds—and have got into difficulties and that the Bishop of Liverpool has taken them in band, ;eased money at his own risk to set them fight again, nod opened collecting boxes in the Liverpool chapels fortheir relief. In the largest and best attended of these chapels four thousand of the faithful have been 'tearing mass every Sunday during the six weeks of Lent, it'd have passed by these boxes every time they entered tad every time they left their place of worship. But when the bishop opened the boxes on Easter Sunday, velblent that their contents would be sufficient to free tr. St. Geolge's Schools from all debts, he found, to his Ltonishmext andirief, this they contained hut 19s. 7(1., *hereupon in) peached a sermon to his wealthy flock that s• ms to Dive wade their ears tingle. It concluded in the blowing words:—" I had hoped to have complimented today on your good deeds, to have praised your charity to the poor, and to have parted from you with my bless. tr.. But how can my lips speak a benison on those who Lee treated Christ's poor as you have done—who have Seed your hands against the needy, and have shut TOM' Orr to the wail of the hungry ? From you I appeal to the Great God of Heaven, whose image ye behold crucified Yei that cross, and who will come is power and majesty kludge you—before whom every shortcoming will be re soled, and who will tell you to depart !—` Bemuse I was k - sgry and you gave me not to eat ; I was thinty and you Pre me not to drink ; sick and in prison and you visited t , not ; and in vain will be your remonstrance, lonl, when did we see Thee hungry and gave thee sit to eat ; thirsty, and gave thee not to drink ; sick and '• Prison and visited thee not? ' As long as you did it L , or „ T oft h hees my loved ones, you did it not to me. e bishop delivered the first part of his eel , l in a colloquial tone of remonstrance. But when he s , im to speak of the neglect of the poor Dr. Goss's gradually swelled into a full level tone. The atten b% of his hearers meantime visibly quickened under the klience of the speaker to a point of breathless expire. , 4 7. and when the bishop had arrived at the expression 'read !" his voice was resonant with such rhetoric force this the c o n grega ti on seeme d to wither under the word. ... lordship left the pulpit without pronouncing the usual '" 14 ,.."4 on the congregation.—Pall Mall Gazelle. THE REMAINS Or ARTEMTS WARD. —The Te nnis' of the late Charles F. Brown (Artemua Ward) were removed yesterday afternoon by steamer to Boston, thence b••formirded by maimed to his native place, Waterford, aim. They were in charge of Messrs. Horace Max fi eld tad Gaines Robinson, (amnion for the administration of the estate of the deceased in this country, and were aocom- Y'Dird by George Stevens, the faithful attendant of Art.. 403 Ward, who was with him at the time of his death, tad in whose charge the remains arrived here on Friday "eking last, in the steamer Deutch land. By his will the deceased directed that his body should be boned in the wee village of Waterfonl, and there the funeral etre will take plece.—New Yank Tribune, June 4. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.. (nun% Tumults.) FRANCE. PARIS, Jaws 17. The Patrie of this evening says :—" It appears certain that the present session of the Legislative Body will not continue beyond the 15th July next, until which period the Chambers will be occupied with the discussion of the budget, and bills of local interest. The bills relative to the re-organisation of the army, the reserves, the press laws, and the right of public meeting, are reserved for a second session, which, it is believed, will open on the 3rd of November. It is stated that the indisposition from which the Emperor has been suffering, con sistcd of a complicated attack of lumbago and sick headache. His Majesty, however, after twenty four hours' rest, is now restored to health." PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Juan 17. The review to-day upon the Tempelhof field was of a very brilliant character. The King, the Czar, the royal princes and princesses, the ministers, and the diplomatic corps, were present. The King ar rived upon the ground at half-past 10, and was fol lowed at 11 by the Czar, wearing the Prussian uniform. Their Majesties were received with loud cheers by the people. King William rode forward to meet the Czar, and the sovereigns heartily shook hands. The review terminated at half-past 1, the King, the Czar, and their respective suites return ing to Potsdam. The Czar leaves for Warsaw at alf-past 7 this evening, travelling by way of Brom berg and Thorn, and will be accompanied by the King as far as Berlin. The Queen of Prussia leaves Baden for Coblenz on the 20th, and will then proceed to Windsor, in compliance with an invitation from Queen Victoria. AUSTRIA. VIENNA, Juice 17. To-day, in the Lower House of the Re icharath, Herr Mithlfeld moved that the discussion upon the bill he had brought in relative to religious matters should be resumed. The Minister of War read a letter from the Emperor announcing that the new law for there-organisation of the army would be duly submitted to the parliament for constitutional treatrrent. Baron von Beust brought in bills for establishing ministerial responsibility and for amending the February patent and art. 13 of the constitution. Baron von Beust also announced that the projected fortification of the city of Vienna being considered by the government as an affair common to Austria and Hungary, was as such reserved for due constitutional treatment at the hands of the delegates, and that in the meantime the Emperor Francis Joseph had ordered the a orks for the proposed fortification to be stopped. This announcement was received with cheers from all parts of the house. The Minister of Justice informed the house that he had been suthorited by the Emperor to draw up a bill to provide for trial by jury in criminal cases. The bill, he added, would be brought on very shortly. HUNGARY. MTH, Juiri 17. The Emperor and Empress, on their visit to Paris, will be accompanied by Count Andraasy. In consequence of the agitation in the Croatian Littoral, the government have sent orders to the authorities to adopt the most energetic measure to prevent disorder. SPAIN. MADRID, Jir.vz 17. The commission for the settlement of the public debts have agreed with the government to amplify the bill of the Finance Minister for the conversion of the passive debt in a sense favourable to other claims. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, Jur(' 17. The Bank of Holland has reduced its rate of discount from 3 to 211 per cent. BREAKFAST TO MR. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRISON. —We are informed that a public breakfast will be held in honour of Mr. Garrison, the distinguished leader of the anti-slavery party in the United States, at St. James's-hall, on Saturday morning, June 29. Mr. Bright, M.P.,will preside on this interesting occasion. The uke of Argyll, K.T. has consented to act as chairman of the committee of arrangements. Many eminent and influential persons have already joined the committee or noti fied their intention to be present. WIMBLEDON PRIZE MEETINO.—The following are the days on which the prizes will be competed for. The shooting will commence on Monday, the Sib July, at 10.30 a.m., on other days at 9.15 a.m.:—Monday, Bth : Oxford and Cambridge Bronze Medal—Middlesex Bronze Medal—Tower Hamlets Bronze Medal —All Comers' County Match—The Bass Prize—Fourth Series, Extra Prises. Tuesday, 9th : H. R. H. the Prince of Wales's Prize — St. George's Challenge Vase, let Stage—lnternational Enfield Trophy, 3 p.m.—Alexandre., Ist Stage, 500 yards— The Bass Prize—Fourth Series, Extra Prizes. Wednesday, 10th : Queen's, Ist Stage, 200 yards—Alexandra, Ist Stage, 200 yards—Doil y Telegraph—Extra Prizes. Thursday, 11th: Queen's, let Stage, MO yards—Alexandra, lit Stage, 500 yards—Daily Tdearaph—Extra Prizes. Friday, 12th Queen's, Ist Stage, 600 yards—Alexandra, Ist Stage, 600 yards— Albert, let Stage, 200 yenta—Carbine, let Stage— The Martin's Challenge Cup. Saturday, 13th: China Challenge Cup—Belgian Challenge Cup, volley firing— The Martin's Cup—Albert, Ist Stage—Extra Prizes. Monday, 15th : Alersnder, 2nd Stage , 9.15 a.m.— Dragon Cap, 10.30—Alb ert, let Stage—Windmill, let Stage—Special Prizes for Belgians. Tuesday, 16th : Queen's, 2nd Stage—Albert, Ist Stage—Wind mill, Ist Stage—Any Rifle Wimbledon Cup—Special Prizes for Belgians. Wednesday, 17th : Albert, 2nd Stage —Windmill, let Stage—Five-grooved Rifle (probably)— Rifle Oaks—Enfield Wimbledon Cup--Cluineellor's Plate, Oxford and Cambridge—Special Prizes for Belgians (if Ie ). Thursday, 18th : Elam Challenge Shield— NT e in a dl, 2nd Stage—Rifle Oaks—Extra Prizes. Friday, 19th : His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge's Prize, Second Stage of Breech-loading Prize—Consolation Prizes—Henry Peek Prize—Dudley Prize—Earwig, Second Stage—Extra Prizes (if necessary). The Enfield Associa tion Cop will be abet for every day during the first week ; the Any Riff. Association from Saturday 1:Itb, to Thurs day lath. The First Stage of the Breech-loading Prices will be open how. the Bth to the 18th inclusive. Swiss ' Cantons Prizes, the Running Prize., and the Earwig, let Stage, will be open from the Bth to the 19th inclusive. The Ashburton Challenge Shield, and the Spencer Cup will be competed for either on the Itch or the 18th, early notice of the day finally fixed upon will be given. Pools and Running Deer as usual. Pool and Sighting Tickets shall be available throughout the meeting. The entries will close on the 22nd instant. JRFVERSON DAVIS IN TORONTO. Mr. Jefferson Davis arrived in this city yesterday, by the steamer Champion, from Montreal. He was accompanied by the H0n..1. M. Mason (who will be remembered in connexion with the Trent affair) and Major Menem, for some time • resident of this city, but formerly in the military service of the Confederacy. On the arrival of the boat yesterday, about 10 cm., • large number of our citizens, includ ing the Southerners in town, were on the wharf, and gave him • cordial reception. Cheers were followed by a general handshaking, and he was then driven to the resi dence of Major Hellion, corner of Church and Cruickshank streets, where he received • number of friends. In the afternoon he left for Niagara by the Botbesay Castle. He intends staying with Mr. Mason at Niagara until Tuesday or Wednesday next, when be will return and spend • few days in this city prior to rejoining his family at MontreaL His health is said to have much improved since coming to Cansda—Toronto Globe, May 31. TIM METHODISTS IS AMERICA.—The Methodists intend to build • large monumental church in Washing. ton, to cost 200,000 dole. Pews will he set apart for the President and hie cabinet, the judges of our °narks, generals of oar army, and other distinguished persons. Rests, also, will be provided for the different States, so that strangers from every section of our extended republic may feel that they have a plow of worship when virit.ng the metropolic—Nets York Tribune, June 4. The International Decimal Association, through Professor Leone Levi (their secretary), have invited the attendance of the members to the conferences in Paris on the 20th inst., on the subject of weights, measures, and coins, and of the convention recently concluded between France, Italy, Switzerland, and Belgium, on international coinage. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (PEON ODE OWN COMIZSPONDICNT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. The new bill on the " liberty" of the press, which was read in the Corps Legislatif yesterday, is very much what was originally foreshadowed. Heavy lines are to be substituted for the system of warnings and imprisonment, and the necessity of previous authorisation before a journal can be founded is done away with. A very important and, I must add, a very liberal clause, not origin ally contemplated, abolishes the printer's license, so that the printer will no longer exercise the same sort of censorship over writers which he has hitherto done in self-defence. The monstrous proposal that no member of the Senate or Corps Legislatif should be allowed to sign a newspaper article has been modified so as only to prohibit them from signing as responsible managers, a provision for which there is some excuse on ac count of the difficulties which the privileges of the chamber throw in the way of a prosecution. The original draft bill has been aggravated by the un handsome provision that no political exile or person deprived of civil and political rights can sign an article without exposing the paper to a fine of from I,ooofr. to 5,000 fr. With all its shortcomings, however, this bill will put the press law on a Ere better footing, for the public interests—not perhaps for the interests of existing journalists—than it stands at present, and it is quite worth while to make a grand effort to get the bill passed before parliament is prorogued. Prince Napoleon and the Princess Clothilde have arrived in Paris from Italy. The Duke and Duchess of Aosta are expected in a few days ; they will be the guests of Prince Napoleon at the Palais Royal. Prince Humbert, when at Toulon, sent, the papers say, a " secret and urgent " despatch to his royal father. The secret is now out ; the prince asked for the grand cross of St. Maurice and St. Lazarus for the maritime prefect, Vice-Admiral Viscount de Chabannes. The request was at once complied with, and we are told that the honour conferred upon the admiral has produced a " most agreeable impression" in Toulon. The alarming accounts of the state of M. Jules Fevre are happily quite unfounded. It is true that he had some days ago a bleeding from the nose ; but the story that some lint put into his nostrils got up into his brain and drove Dr. Nelaton to despair, is a fable which causes much merriment at the Medical College. He is now at his country house at Rued, quite convalescent, and in not the least danger. ROYAL. MILITARY COLLEGE. The following is a list of the snocessful competi tors, under the regulations of 180, for commissions with- out purchase at the recent examination, June, 1867: Order of Merit. Names. Index No. Marks. 1. Browne John Thoums l5 6,3 Y% 2. Heppe', , Mirarti ( moire 3. Hower, Jetta William 4. Elliott George liambley 6. Hope -Edwarties, Herbert James lti The following is • li st of the successful competitors, under the regulations of 1866, for commissions without purchase at the recent dominance : Order of Merit !Nos.: lades No. keen. , T. Hutchinso n . Hmr•Lihrtili 2. Nuthall • William FtedeAd .. 96 - 7,708 20 7,!4D , 3. Walker, John Newman 4. Ruddy, Hobert Wright 6. Smith, Oeorge Osborne 6. Allen. Henry Wllliam IS 7. Barry, James William The following gentlemen eadete, examined under the regulations of 186.1, have been found qualified for commis sions by purchase : Order of Sterit Names. Index No. llama. 1. Morrie, Charles Alexander 2. Hewett, Thomas Edwani 3. Brander, Arthur James 4. Noreott, Charlm Hantrey Brute 7 ._ .. 147.2 - 5. Jaye, J o seph Henry 6. Maltby, Vrancis °null (Indian I.lsilet' 7. Robinson, Walter Maynard 8. Allin, John William 9. Morrison, Reginald James 116 Stevenson, William Prince 11. Kith*, Markham P.obinao• (In dian Cadet) 12. Austen. Algernon Proderkk William 13. Wellman, Wellesley . _ The following gentlemen cadets, examined under the regulations of 1566, have been found qualified for commis done by purchase: Order of _ . Wilt: Nemec. Index No. Marti. 1. Baker, Robert lifirrington H 2. Pope, Charles D'Agnilar 26 .. 5,793 3. Milner, Arthur John 4. Moulham, George 22 6,533 & Merin, John Frederick & Bridgman, Arthur Walter 7. King, Robert Findlay 8. Drury, Edward George 9. Tidy, Arthur Orey 10. Morgan, lUchard John 11. Leon, Frederic Grahame 12. Tovmshend, Edward Hunter 13 Wallerstein, Philip Herman 14. Hayes, George Montague ROYAL REVIEW AT ALIMUUSHOT. Yesterday Aldershot Camp was honoured by a royal visit, on the occasion of which a grand review of all the troops in gar rison took place. The proposed , visit of their royal high nesses was announoed in an ' after order," published at the camp on Saturday evening, and regiments were or dered to be as strong as musketry and gymnastic exercise and working parties possibl e , eing entirely suspended. Further, the scene of the review was to have been Caesar's Camp ; but early yesterday morning this was counter manded, and the Long Valley chosen. The royal party, who travelled from London by the ordinary train arriving at Farnborough at 10.18, consisted of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, Prince Arthur Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, the Duke of Cambridge (Field Marshal Commanding in Chief), and Prince Teak. His Royal High. Der the Prince of Wales was attended by General Sir Willinm Knollys, K.C.8., Lieutenant-Colonel Keel, Equerry in Waiting, and Colonel Kingscote. In atten dan ce on Prince Arthur were Major Elphinstone and Captain Picard ; on her Royal Highness Princess Louis of Here, the Countess of Westmorland and Lady Emily Kinpoote ; on his Royal Highness Prince Louis of Hesse, the Baron von Westerweiller ; and on the Duke of Cambridge, Colonel Charles Tyrwhitt and Colonel the Hon. R. W. P. Curzon, C. B. Lieutenant-General Lord William Paulet, G.C.8., Adjutant-General of the Forces, Lieutenant-General Sir Hope Grant, G.C.8., Quartermaster-General, the Duke of Manchester, the Earl of Cardigan, Sic., were also pre sent. The royal party having inspected the various regi ments, by riding up the front and down the rear of the lines, took up their position at the saluting point for the march past, his Royal Highness the Field Marshal Commanding-i n taking command of the division. The division then marched past, the artillery and cavalry in open oolumn of batteries and squadrons at a walk, and the infantry in open column of grand divisions in quick time. The review being brought to a clew, the order of battle was formed, and a sham fight took place, after which the troops re turned to quarters, which they reached about 2.30. Their royal highnesses rode off the ground simultaneously with the troops, in the direction of Farnborough. There was • large concourse of spectators present, and the day was fine. As a very large balance remains in the hands of the treasurers to the Liverpool branch of the cotton famine relief fund, it has been suggested that the best applica tion of the money would be to found a convalescent hospital, in connexion with the three hospital,' already in existence, to which patients may be sent to gain strength for the operations, or to recover from them, or in which patients requiring purer air than they can get in the town can be accommodated. Subscribers representing an aggregate sum of 40,0001. have consented to this appro priation, and as the Court of Chancery will have to sanc tion the scheme it has been arranger' to bold • public meeting of the subscribers on the subject on Wednesday. THE TRADES' UNION INQUIRY AT SHEFFIELD.— This inquiry was resumed yesterday. Several fresh cases of " rattenuig," intimidation, and blowing up were de posed to, in which Broadhead appeared, from the state. manta of the witneases, to be implicated the evidence being of • character similar to that re on previous days. The proosediap were adj till to-day. anima. ADELPHI. A new farce, adapted from the French by Mr. J. M. Morton, was produced at this house last night, under the title of A Mice of Lurk. It shows the troubles of a nervous gentleman, who, having come into a large legacy, is immediately surrounded by a host of affectionate rela tions. The dialogue is full of Mr. Morton's whimsicalities, and'the chief character is represented by Mr. J. Clarke, with an abundance of quaint humour that is free from the vice of Robsonian inteneity. His make-up, as usual, is most odd and artistic, and the only thing to regret is that his talent is exhibited at an hour when people are thinking more of cabs, carriages, omnibuses, and home, than of farcical enjoyment, einibtrdity Enttilignice. CAMBRIDGE, Juan 17. The undermentioned gentlemen have been elected to scholarship. CHRIST'S COLLIGI.—Third Year: John Elliott Fox, 301. • year. Second Year : Percy Gardner to 601. in place of 301. • year ; John Sharpe to 00/. in place of 301. a year. First Year: Arthur Tumour Atchison, 30/ a year ; Samuel Whitfield Danko', 50/. • year; Thomas Wortley Drury, 701. in place of :Al. ; Philip Kemball Fyson, 70!. in place of GOI. : Daniel Breay Letleam, 30!. • year. To commence residence in October, 1807: H. Bendall, 501. a year ; A. K. Hamilton, 30/. a year ; W. H. Lowe, 501. a year ; F. Morton, 50!. • year. ST. CATHARINE'S COLLEGE..—J. T. Bell and A. J. 401. a year each, with rooms ; Johnson and Goore, 401. • year ; Gibbard and Goldsmith, 251. • year. THE RIOTS IN BIRMINGHAM. ---•- BIRMINGHAM, ?dormer. During the whole of to-day the streets in the neigh bourhood of the Tabernacle were crowded ; the magis trates met, and sat en permanenre, and every precaution wee taken lest there should be any attempt to renew the proceedings of Sunday. The rioters who had been taken into custody were brought up before Mr. Kynnersley, the stipendiary, this morning. After the examination of witnesses the pri soners were remanded until to-morrow (this day); if suffi cient evidence is then adduced to show a probability that they acted in concert, they will most likely be committed for trial for a riot at the quarter sessions ; if they acted separately they will be summarily convicted, BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY NIGHT. The riots continue, and matters are becoming desperate. The Riot Act has been read, and the military called out, and more military have been telegraphed for. To-night a soldier in the Bth Hussars was shot at in Park-street. A policeman is so dangerously wounded that his life is despaired of. He now lies in the hospital. Two whole streets have been sacked, and a Roman catholic chapel attacked and much damaged. Bands of men armed with staves are going about the streets, which streets have been in a state of utter dis order, and so continued up to half-past 12 to-night. The greatest excitement and fear prevail. THE UNIVERSITY TESTS BILL.—The third read ing of Mr.- Coleridge's bill is -fixed for to-day, at the even ing sitting. Notwithstanding that there was no division on the second reading, and that in committee a majority of 87 made the measure applicable to both universities, Sir Michael Beach has given notice that it will be opposed on the third reading. He can, of course, have no hope of doing so with success ; but, as it is understood that the opponents of the bill are hoping for its rejection by the House of Lords, it is important that their hands should not be strengthened by a diminished majority in the lower house—the result of over-confidence or relaxed vigilance on the part of the liberals. This suggestion may be the more needed from the fact that the bill may not come on till a somewhat late hour. Tnixrri MONDAY. Yesterday being 'Trinity Monday a special (general court was held at the Trinity house, on Tower-hill, at which his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh was unanimously re-elected master, and Captain Frederick Arrow deputy-master of that an cient corporation for the ensuing year. The court the., proceeded to the parish church of St. Olave, in Hart street, where Divine service was performed, and an excel lent and appropriate sermon preached by the Rev. Henry Mildred Birch, 8.D., rector of Prestwich and chaplain in ordinary to the Queen and Prince of Wales. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.—The council held a special meeting for the award of the Atkinson- Morley surgical scholarship (457. per annum for three years) on Saturday last, the 15th, for the 16th June, Founder's day." The scholarship was conferred on Mr. George Vivian Poore, of Andover. The examiners were Pro fessors Erichsen, Wharton Jones, and Marshall, and Mr. Berkeley Hill. THE FENIAN TRIALS.—We learn by telegraph that at Limerick yesterday two most respectably-connected and wealthy young farmers, named Grogan and Carroll, were found guilty of treason-felony. Grogan's wife, to whom he was married only the day before the rising, was in court, and much affected. Sentenoe was p”stponed. The inquest on those killed at the late Fenian note at Waterford has been adjourned till to-day. ADMIRALTY, Jung 17. —Arrourruzirrs. --Lieu tenants, C. Alder and A. M. Ducat, to the Serapis ; J. G. Y. Holbrook, to the Duke of Wellington. Master'a Assis hint C. H. Hopkins, to the Nymphe, as supernumerary. HEAVY PENALTY TOE EVADING THE MALT DUTY. —An application was made at the Courthouse, Wexford, on Thursday, on behalf of the Commissioners of Inland Revenue, to recover 7,086/. 12s. 114 d., unpaid malt duty, from Mr. John Barrington, maltster. The collector hav ing been examined as to the amount of duty, and the time from which it became due, the magistrates gave judgment in favour of the crown for double the amount due, namely, 14,1731., being the amount recoverable by law. The Wex ford Constitution adds :—" It is only fair to state that , there does not appear to have been the slightest intention , on the part of Mr. Barrington to defraud the revenue, there being malt on the premises, the value of which would far more than pay the amount due." SWIMMING MATCH IN THE SERPENTINE.— ell• terday morning the members of the Serpentine Swimming Club competed for the captaincy, an elegant silver cup being added as a souvenir of the victory. The distance was 1,000 yards, that being the computed length from the grating at the east end of the water to the Kensington bridge. The competitors were seven in number, and the appointed time was seven o'clock. It was, however, nearly half-past seven before they started, owing to the delay of two of the members. Mr. J. Humphrey, the swimming master to the club, had the chief direction. ' Mr. D. It. Halsey was starter. and Mr. H. B. Kent, of Bell's Life, as judge, also kindly took the time. The swim. men were H. Coulter, J. T. Stabbach, G. Parrott, C. ' Whyte, H. Ward, J. Robinson, and G. Ballard. After one false " go," they plunged at the came instant, Whyte immediately taking the lead ; Stabbach was second, and Coulter third. At 250 yards Parrott got into the second place, Whyte having dropped astern of Coulter, Stabbach being first, and their relative positions were maintained up to Mr. Williams s privrte boat-house. Then. Coulter drew up to Parrott and passed him, challenging Stabbach directly after, but apparently made a waiting race of it. They kept very close to within about 150 yards of the bridge, where both tried their best, and an interesting and exciting finish ensued. Coulter could not get away till within the last 20 yards, when he literally " heaped it on" with • tremendous spurt, winning by a short three yards. Parrott, who had been in exceedingly close attendant*, made his effort too late, and got to within ten feet of Stabbach, who tired when he found that he was, though second, beaten by one who is only a "move " re from the champion. Whyte was fourth, and Ward fifth. The win ner did the distance in 18 min. 10 see., against a breeze. The cup was presented and the new dignity, bestowed by Mr. Halsey, one of the vice presidents. THE MOORS.—We are glad to he able to state that the fatal disease prevalent among grouse in other parts of the country has not yet penetrated to any of our northern moors. On the contrary, we are informed that grouse have not been so abundant for many years. On the extensive moors of Badenoch, Strathspey, Strath. deans, and Stratbnairn, the prospects of the sportsman were never brighter. The young birds are strong and healthy; the coveys numerous, and averaging from eight to eleven in each. —lnverness Courier. For the week ending June 8 there were only 14 cues Of cattle plague in the kingdom of the Nether lands. A fancy Bale will take place to-morrow (Wednes day) and Thursday, at the Hanoverequare-rooms, in aid of the National Hospital for the Paralysed and Epileptic. Soya Kmtangirrox Munson—Whitaun week, free. Visitors during the week ending June 15 :—On Monday, Tuesday, sad Saturday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 19,960 ; national portrait exhibition, by payr00nt,2,627 ; total, 22,577. A verage of oorreepond. nog week in former years, 22,528. Total from the opening of the Museum, 6,776,397. THE METROPOLITAN WORKING MEN'S CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION. EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT ST. JAMES'S-HALL. The meeting which was held, or rather attempted to be held, by this association last night, at St. James's hall, gave rise to • scene which was as unexpected as it was extraordinary in its character. When the hall was thrown open, shortly after seven o'clock, several members of the Reform League, took up a position among the front seats, and immediately afterwards Mr. Baxter Langley and Mr. Mantle, who were loudly cheered appeared on the platform, to the utter bewilderment of the comparatively few tory sympathiser, present. Up to a quarter past eight the aide galleries were almost unoccupied, and at no period of the evening did the hall contain a third of the umber which it is aapabie of accom modating. The promoters of the meeting had secured the services of an organist, but as the music with which that gentleman treated the audience was considered uninspiring by those who had come together, they loudly ci:ed for the Maranillaise Hymn. Their demand was, however, unheeded, whereupon they immediately got upon their legs and lustily sang " We'll rally round the League, boys," amidst cheering and waving of hate and groaning and Mailing from their political antagonists. Having triumphed so far, they then called for three cheer. for John Bright, John Stuart Mill, and Kr. Gladstone, and three groans for the tones, and the responses in each case proved the dissentients in the body of the hall to be in a decided minority. Aiwa 8 °Week Mr. R. N. Fowler, who was announced to predde, entered the hall. His ap pearanoe was the signal for groaning and hooting on the part of the adherents of the Reform League and cheering from the supporters of the association. As soon as he had been moved to the chair, Mr. Mantle stepped to the front of the platform, and expressed his intention to move an amendment. A scene of uproar and confusion at once ensued. The leaguers received Mr. Mantle with deafening cheers and waving of hats, while the upholders of the con servative cause became furious. Sir Drummond Wolfe, in the interest of Mr. Fowler, tried to get a hearing, but his remark that that gentleman was a friend of the work ing man evoked ironical shouts from the leaguers, which compelled him to resume his seat. Mr. Mantle, in the midst of the prevailing uproar, moved Mr. Baxter Langley I to the chair, and the motion having readily found a seconder in the person of Mr. Lucraft, was put, and, as far uwe could judge, carried by a large majority. Mr. Langley and Mr. Fowler, and their immediate backers, now stood in close proximity, and their contest for supre macy became more and more fierce and exciting. Both parties hustled each other, and the excitement culminated in an attempt to drive Mr.lingley from the platform. This act incensed the leaguers, and a rush from the body of the hall was at once made to the rescue of Mr. Langley. A fight between both parties was the result. The table at which the chairman was to have sat was tumbled down on to that provided for the accommodation of reporters, and the chairs were used as weapons of attack, together with sticks which some of the parties had brought. in the midst of the mai, Dr. re , -fitt raised the republican cap of liberty, as did Mr. Osborne one of the Reform Lewis flags, and the supporters of the League, thus led on, took almost complete possession of the platform. The con servative supporters, however, seemed determined to hold their ground, but at this juncture they were overpowered, and in the struggle several were thrown from the plat form and seriously hurt. The fighting, which up to this had been almost confined to those on the plat form and near it, then became general. The yelling, shouting, and uproar were indescribable. The occupants of the side galleries were with few exceptions the friends of the association, and the secretary of the Reform League (Mr. Howell), who unfortunately took his stand in one of them, received • serious wound near the eye. Some of the teform League partite ob served him and sprang from the seats to the platform, to retaliate upon his assailants. They were proceeding to do so, and to clear this part of the ball when a score of policemen suddenly entered. A coesuous member of the association excitedly appealed to the officer in charge' . to take Mr. Mantle into custody, and his desire was obeyed without a moment's hesitation. _ _ After some exertion on the part of the police the pro ceedings became less uproarious, and ultimately Mr. Fowler essayed to address the meeting. It was, however, found impossible to allay the angry feelings that had been aroused, and as confusion and disorder were too great to admit of his being heard, he addressed himself to the reporters. Mr. Fowtze, as nearly as could be understood, said— Ladies and gentlemen —I could have wished that a person of greater ability hail heen asked to preside over this meet ing, and I most therefore ask pardon for any deficiency ea my part in the discharge of the duties I am called upon to perform. A change is about to take place in the constitution of this country, and there can be no question as to the importance of that change. It is a change to which I look forward with confidence and hope. Gentlemen and ladies, I should think ill of my country, if I believed the great mass of the working classes could be' led astray by the Reform League, or by their organs of the press. (Hear, hear.) I think the exhibi tion I see before me substantially proves what the constitution of that Reform League is. I see before me a body of gentlemen who are here for the purpose of expressing their opinions, and a body . of gentle men who always conceded to the liberals the right of ex pressing their opinion. But we see the liberals now before us are afraid of free discussion, and they are unwilling on their part to concede to us that which we have always con ceded to them—free discussion. I should think ill of my country if I did not firmly believe that a large portion of the working classes are deeply attached to the institutions of their country. The proposed Reform Bill will place the election of the House of Common' on a broader basis, and under these circumstances it is important that all classes, highest, lowest, richest and poorest, should be united together to support the great object of the conservative party. One of the great principles of the conservative party is the union of church and state. We all entertain the greatest regard for the church, and are sincere in our loyalty to the throne, for we are deeply attached to our beloved sovereign, and long may she and her suocessors continue to reign over this great nation. We believe that the hereditary peerage is most important, and that the House of Lords form a great part cf the constitution. As an evidence of this I fearlessly appeal to the debates which take place in the House of Lords. I regard that assembly as a most practical one which confers very great benefits upon the country, I must not trespass longer upon your time. If it were not for the disturbance which is taking place many other gentlemen of greater ability than myself would address you. I must now conclude by expressing a hope that the government of Lord Derby may long preside over the des tinies of England. I believe that when some future Ma caulay shall record the history of the reign of the good Queen Victoria, he will detail the action of one of the most illustrious men of the period, and that Lord Derby's name will be placed amongst the noblest and most dis tinguished statesmen of which England has just reason to be proud. He then concluded by proposing the adjourn ment of the meeting. Mr. Fowler shortly after left the building. The Reform League party then re-assembled in force on the platform and supported Mr. Langley, who, following the example of Mr. Fowler, addressed himself to the re porters. Mr. BAXTER LANGLEY was understood to say that the meeting had been called by the conservatives for the pur poses of demonstration, and as a proof o: the rapid spread of opinion amongst the working classes, and they would see from the proceedings of that evening what value was to be attached to the assertion of the maceration that the ' Reform League did riot represent the opinion of the work- I ing men. It had been proposed and seconded in a regular 4 manner that he should take the chair, and the motion had been carried by a large majority, but he had not been allowed to occupy that position. If the conservatives had I that regard for law and order which they professed, why ; -lid they not allow him to take the chair ? In the present ' excited state of the meeting it would be folly for him to proceed further, and he would therefore conclude by ex pressing a hope that in the muse of law and order they I would go peaceably home after having achieved so great a victory. 'The subsequent proceedings were confined to cheering ! and groaning, and to noisy discussions amongst persons ! who forined themselves into knots in various Parts of the hall. About half-past 9 o'clock the gas was extinguished, and the hall was cleared by the police. THE SUNDAY TRADING BlLL.—Yesterday morn ing a meeting of tradesmen and other inhabitants was held at the Royal George public-house, East-lane, Wad worth, for the purpose of taking steps to oppose the Sunday Trading Rill. Mr. Pascoe (shoemaker) presided. A deputation from the Eaat-cnd Tradesmen's Committee attended. Mr. Clark moved the following resolution "That this erecting pledges Woolf to support the East-end committee of tradesmen in their efforts to oppose the Sunday Trading Bill, and this meeting also approves of the proposed Hyde-park demonstration should the bill be preased ; that a public meeting of the inhabitants of the borough of Lambeth be immediately convened, and that the borough members be invited to attend it." Mr. Page seconded the motion, and it was carried unanimously. A mi.h.committee was appointed to carry out the resolution, and a vote of thanks to the chairman closed the meeting. HEALTH RIISTORED By Du BARRY'S FOOD TO THE STOMACH, nerves, loop, and Ever of old and young. curing dyspepsia (indigestioo , , constipation. diarrhoea, acidity, head. ache, neuralgia, hysteria. palpitation, eleepliewriess, wasting, cough, asthma, fevers, eonsuniption, low spirits. 66,1110 animal cures which had redeted all medicines, lueludiog that of iota Holinem the pope—Tins, at le. 16d. ; lit., Ts W. ; 1216., 24112 40a—Lie Harry and Co., 77. Regesastreet. Loudon ; also at uramehurebatreet ; Cheapeide ;68 and 160, thhattotreet sad grocers sad chtnadste—tedrertisenedLl CURATES' AUGAINNTATION FUND. The first annual meeting of this society, which was • rated in February last year, at • meeting held at beth Palace, was held yesterday at Wit. lis's Rooms; the Archbishop of CANTEltbritT in the chair, supported by the Earl of Shaftesbury, Lord Redes dale, the Dean of Westminster, th e E ar l o f H arrow by, the Earl of Devon, the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot, the Right Hon. Gathorue Hardy, M.P., Lord Egerton of Tattoo, Lord Bristol , Mr. Home, Mr. Gwyn, M.IP., Arch deacon Grant, the Revs. Dr. Hass e y, T. J. R owse ll Baker, W. Cadman, T. G. Ha s ch ar d, H. Brooks, R. Few, S. Bridge, Dr. Geldart, ke. The Rev. J. HALCONSE, the secretary, having offered up prayer, The ARCHBISHOP, after explaining that the hour of assembling bad been changed at the last moment from 3 to 12, in consequence of the first meeting of the royal com missional ritual, at which he was compelled to be present as one of that body, having been fixed for two o'clock that day, expressed his continued sympathy in the objects of the society. He excused himself from making a speech on the ground that his sentiments in regard to the society had been fully declared at the meetings in February and in June last. The Sx say read letters apologising for non-atten dance from the Archbishop of York, Bishops of London, Winchester, Oxford, Lichfield, Ely, St. David's, Durham, Norwich, Chichester, Lincoln, Bangor, and Carliale, Duke of Grafton, Earl of Dartmouth, Earl Grosvenor, M.P. Viscount Bandon, Dean of N orw i c h, M r . A. J. 11.B eres f or i Hope, ILl'., Mr. G. Lemon Cowie, Archdeacon of Surrey, Rev. Dr. Miller, Rev. Daniel Moore, &c. As several of the noblemen and gentlemen on the platform were compelled to leave early, he trusted the meeting would allow the report of the eounoil to be taken as read. This was agreed to. The secretary announced a large list of subscriptions, amongst them 2001. from the Yemen' Company. The principal points of the report are as follows : " The objects of the society, as set forth in the resobi tions pared at Lambeth Palace, and afterwards confirmed at the public meeting, are beiefiy these :—to give to the sesistant curate of England and Wales, while actively em ployed, an augmentation to his stipend of, if possible, 1001. a year, on condition that h e s h a d h ave b een engage d in parochial work, without reproach, for fifteen yews, and shall be in receipt, as curate, of a stipend of at least 1001. • year, or 801. an d a house. The whole stun received up to the present time is 73,086/. 195., and a further amount of 6,337/. fie. M. is promised, making a total paid and pro mised of '..V,424/. 7a. M., of which 4,5514 12 a. are annual subscriptions. This gratifying success has been accom plished in a year of perhaps the most serious commercial embarrassment ever known, especially in the north, and with the heavy losses of the cattle plague pressing upon landowners and agriculturists." The Harlot SHAEVIDIBERT, in an effective speech, moved the reception and adoption of the report, urging the claims of the curates on the scriptural ground that the labourer was worthy of his hire, and pointing out that the inadequacy of their remuneration at present afforded no encouragement to young men to enter the church, and was insufficient to afford them the ordinary necessaries, much lest the comforts of life. The responsibility rested now with the public—the laity of the church of Englend. He anpealed to that laity to form such a fund as would se cure to curate, proper payment for their services, and to add to the stipends of inadequately endowed benefices. He reminded the meeting that the security, the glory, the honour, and the strength of our church lay in the fact that we had a married cle'gy. The indoence and the usefulness of a married clergyman was infinitely greater than that of an nu.narried one, but the paltry pittance which now was doled out to curates would not enable them to support wife and family. Having concluded his address, his 'oidship immediately left the room. The Archdeacon of NoRTHVNBERLAND seconded the motion, which was supported by the Right Hon. Gathorne Ha-dy. M.P., who observed that there would be no danger of plating the curate in too high a position as some feared possible, by the proposal of adding 1001. a year to the stipends of those who now had only 1001. a year. But it was most desirable that the fend should be raised to such an extent that the 1001. a year might be secure. This 30,0001., which was all that hail hitherto been collecte 1 and pro mised, was obviously wholly insufficient fur that purpose. The molation was caned unanimously. The MICHONHOP then left the choir, but before doing so read a letter from Mr. Wm. Bunting, regretting his in ability to attend, and enclosing a cheque for reg. The Earl of SHILENSBURY and Tai.nor then took the chair; and The Earl of DEVON moved the following :—" That owing to the rapid increase in the population of the country, and the consequent demand for additional clergy, the Curates Augmentation Fund, inasmuch as it tends to remove an impediment to the supply of candidates for holy orders, de ervee the cordial and liberal support of all members of the church of England." This was seconded by the Dean of Westminster, sup ported by the Rev. R. Gregory, and carried. A formal resolution, germane to the purposes of the meeting, having been proposed and agreed to, being spoken .o by the Earl of Harrowby and others, the proceedings terminated with the usual complimentary acknowledgments to the two presidents of the day. LONDON CHATHAM, AND Doris RAILWAY.—The adjourned bell-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday at the Victoria Station, Pimlico; Lord Harris in the chair. The meeting was advertised to be held pro forted only, for the purpose of adjournment until the 27th inst. The Chairman said that ea the bill was still before the House of Commons the board had come to the conclusion that it was better to postpme any discussion, and especially until they were prepared to communicate to the shareholders what would be the reaultof the negotiatimus which were going on. He had reason to believe that the board would be able to state at the adjourned meeting that with respect to those negotiatious satisfactory results had been arrived at. He then formally moved the adjournment of the meeting, and the motion having been seconded, Mr. Turn a r. gave notice that be should at the adjourned weeds( move the following resolution, viz.: " net in the event of the select committee of the Mouse of Commons reporting the preamble of the London, Chatham, and Dover No. I Bill, promoted by the directors, proved, be will, at the meeting advertised for the 27th inst., move that the bill be not agreed to by the shareholders, and that no authority he given to proceed with the same. 2rd. That in the event of the committee of the House of Commons reporting the preamble of the Loudon, fliatham, and Dover Railway No. 4 Bill, promoted by the committee of the main line shareholders, proved, be will move that the directors be requested to instruct the company's solicitors to co-operate and use their best efforts to get the same passed during the present session, with such amend ments therein as may appear proper, and that for such pur pose the solicitors be instructed to take all neoesaary steps to procure the passing of the bill." The Chairman then put the resolution for the adjournment of the meeting to the 27th inst., which was carried, and the meeting separated. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO UPSET A RAILWAY TRAIN.—Early on Sunday morning, only a few minutes before the limited mail from London to the north was due at Wigan, • most malicious and determined attempt to upset the train was discovered and frustrated. At the Wigan station, on the Loudon and North Western Rail way, an engine, called the bank engine, is kept constantly under steam to assist trains up the heavy gradients north. wards. Shortly before one o'clock on Sunday morning the driver went to Springs Brunch, a couple of utiles wrath. (to fill the boiler, and started on the r: turn route on the same line of rails on which the mail, then nearly duo, would ' traveL When within • few hundred yards from the boun dary of the borough the engine encountered some object placed on the rails, bounded off the line and ran for to or 60 yards in the six-foot, making its way over the new rails which were lying therein ready to repair the permanent road. The driver and stoker retained thc:r positions on the engine, and, keeping up the steam, forced the leading wheels on to the line again, and then the engine was brought to a stand, and care was immediately taken to signal for the stoppage of the mail, which usually pages at the rate of forty mile. an hour. It was then found that some miscreant had lifted the roil of one of the ponderous rail.; lying near, and had fitted the groove on the fiat side to the permanent rail, where it presented a for midable obstacle almost immoveable, as pressure from the front only wedged the opposite end into the way. The rail, 21 feet lung, end weighing near 6 aorta. lay on the right hand down rail, so se to present its end to an approaching train, and on searching around another rail, similarly placed, was found on the left hand lup rail. On the limited mail arriving it was (mind that it, too, had run over something on the rails • couple of hundred yards behind, and on going back it was found that between the time of the bank engine's passage, in deed, probably at the very moment it was bounding over the six foot, some person had fitted two chairs bottom upwards on the left down rail, clearly with the deliberate intention of upsetting the well. Provi dentially the design was frustrated, for the train drove one of the chairs off the line altogether, and the other slid along in front of the wheel until wedged against the next chair, when the train, moving only slowly, passed over it safely. The station master, Mr. Taberner, was summoned to the place, and he passed along the line several times to see if aught could be discovered leading to a clue. Two men were seen lying on the bank • but they decamped on noticing that they had been descried. Intermit lea was at once despatched to London, and it is expected that a large reward will be offered for the discovery of the perpetrators of this outrege. Tan Rumarrs COLLECTION or Womcs or ART.—The fourth day's sale took place yesterday at the rooms of Messrs. Christie, Hansen. and Woods. The pro. duos of this sale op to yesterday was upwards of 13,0001. OZTOTAL PALACM.—Ong SHILL'S° DAY.—MON DAT, Jame 17.—Admirions on payment. 3,422; ditty by season tickets, 1,329 ; total visitors, 4,751.