The Express. — London, England, 1858-06-28 00:00:00

lacmDAILY NEWS : LONDON MORNING P tMa=irgeris= l ihtase. um et IS sekswa salmi GO air et ts=mews.la 11111 b mg Ws abwes, swit la Oa swirl awaked la Ise dia. unmoor. mil omera ut'''' . ow NWris "V*Oalleil Bigwig 0 1111LIAnkae ssa lliteM N La sublevel? ebb sew, aliaarb is * " "wi tilll Cs lllsl 0 MOM 1,411 las W IT WI OMIIIVI LDVICIDOWTIL Is a ss4 thessib PURIM nen Shea dile paw It% law WM eed orb labsallea, MEW a ibraelar eisl =a barbs le ws. T . 1,..,,km et may beelwase sr swum la We blatieb : W la W Ark Ik_ieweefeessest. bear ILL U slWeellb be expeelaasel la ebealsies WI pager by emblif Pm A • relawd VW% 111 fwd 144 as 5e...6,.. Nzuh, Niam a ai gn =ar = . l• =nil n r lis. U. pie - weabw. pen la she la U, expreoo. Awrommanis rsiiiff«itisiiimm, --7 .3i7dm - eissimi paw * omit b. as the casiolowniderteems. iv zee vas& in re et el pawarrim. MANNA/LAW Two liowsi, AN 1:111INIU AL NATOE. Nome. amp W. niessa ; rn A —COI haw sod 0 .. CO x. Wallorese and 081WAm—Ala TR GALICLAA NTA—Osismr• PSIMPOSSOIL Srproos DTI'S FOS LOVA—SIA KISCUANT OF lISXIOI. Mi. sr. itss. O. Lama.—Opea at lolFgaSt Tap Mrsis., 2,01 T 0110 • 2.W 111m.0. J. NAM t &re Noma , MIA SAM tAII7, —4ll HOUR IN NOT ILL& Um israff WONNAss. -AM LA MON lIIW Toll. It. lam &awe Wallms.—Osimises sit ZION WATER AT LONDON IRMO& DalM meinim —lllaskala. is. SW AlYam% 116 lath LONDON, MONDAY, ITINI 28. SPORTING A SPECIAL EDITION of the " EXPRESS," eestaining the results of the day's Races, is pub lished every evening daring the Sporting Season, at six o'clock. IN the debate on the Ballot Mr. Wstrote laid down the law, that every action which involved political esmiseprieces ought to be publicly per Ara Mr. WALPOLI, and the gentlemen who tesered this doctrine, prepared to carry it into hill and anreoweed operatics P Will he admit the Reporters he the public poses to those important meetings at the Carlton and Rehm Clabe where the eseassesee ef CIOCCUEI and Corrotx meet to decide the he. of elections? Those who maintain that every sieeter's vote ought to be known, ought, eat of pure regard for conaistency, to exert them selves to kit the public see the working of that machinery by which candidates are brought for ward and reeetitsencies predisposed to give them a favourable reception. But there is me reciprocity in that desire to " knew "all about it," which animates politicians of a certain sawl whenever the votes of einem are cos corned. They went to know how their senstitseste vote, but they are taxless to mama hem the public the manner in which the mew is pet apes these constituents. If there is any truth in their doctrine that it is on-English for • man to do anything that he doe, not oars though all the world shsuM knew, then the whole system of eisetioneoring *mange. manta the two pest pardon who divide the He.. of Comm. between them is mainsstly un-English. Lets of candidates are made eat, seats are allocated, subscriptions towards election contests are voted, canvassers are appointed, in Councils which aieszoble in mysterious and secluded Committee-Roane, with all the secrecy of a Venetian Senate. The fate of a General Elegies is decided before the general public knows that • Dissolution has bean decided upon. At this merest the central ale/Aimee ing agents of the party is oliloe and of their prede cessors are carrying as an invisible, underground con tort in almost every comptitnency in the three king doms. Two objects they have equally at heart. In the first place, each party seeks to pre-occupy the ground against its rival t in the second place, both are amnion' to guard against the possibility ofany man who will not run in harness getting in anywhere. Inde pendent constituencies and independent candidates ere lying on their oars ; and the electioneering agenda at the Carlton and Reform Clubs are taking are that so tholes shall be left to the former, and no chance to the latter, when the day of open battle comes. Now as firmly as we believe that the vote of every indi vidual elector should be given in secret, so firmly do we believe that the ehrond, of secrecy ender which the agents of the " Is" and the " Oats " are pre. occupying the posad against a General Mahe' should be torn to shreds. It is time for the real adherents of Progress to be up and doing. Indepsdent countitesseies who are dissatis. lied with their premed Representatives ought to be looking round them for substitutes. Earnest and ielepeoodeekt pethidine who feel a vocation for Par lismestary labours ought to be looking round them for ecestitvemeiss. There is not a moment to lose. The agents of plase-henting factions are actively and aseretly setting their tails round every electoral die trkt. Unless an immediate movement is wade to drive away them poachers the preserves will be swept before the iawfal opening of the season. That there will be a Gomel Election be fore another twelvemonths pass over our heads is certain ; but unless those who are daily growing more and more disgusted with the condition to which the exclusive and unprincipled policy of the great Parliamentary fictions has reduced the Room of Commas take the field at met, the malt of a General Klestion will be, if not the return of the whole of the very men who now, by their no:spooky and west of prissiple, degrade the Lower Home. the return al NO birds et the same bather. 'hos we (Escurial about the Mate of the Thaw b raise a humiliating ow for busman pride. be Dad smell is me fault of the river, which what left to itself was es sweet cad well-coadoeted a river as any in her limners's doesinione. Poeta are rather a festidiree nest sad yet peels have borme teed assay that the MONO ease wee " though deep yet clear, though glade yet mot dal." net its Waken bee bees stalled is ail the doing of the "Dares mortals • who have settled on its be=ts One of the most prombent apabillties of man is that of making dirt liaises great care Li takes, wherever carve esairegatis they ere mug to ream the plasm wows sad nondurable. This Is a theme to be lightly teethed es in oer feetielleee days. Wood. 80 writer .1 any see or clime could de it jellies except IlirtifT. Row his saturable loser would have revelled in it! The anther of the " Voyage to the Darby of the Hoerd e s s ," sad et softie wee ea Wise' dersiarseems, would how impedated ill the state of the Thames, mad Us praising walk till ha pages hod became eves mere diegmethar them his theme. We have us lake is eisekte lira. We merely advert to this delisale erasilendlea far the per puss of rualadbg our bilow-ebbsas that if ear sett erystallime river has beam aa smatitipted saimeee—the " abomination "of abotoinatioms" —it is all oar own dein. The Thames ie is this aflair the aggrieved party : it le more Weed aria* them amnia,. And the 111111wr THE EXPRESS, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1868. Thames is setting itself to proeure redress with an energy and with an adaptation of means to the end that may be a lesson to agitators for the retirees of any grievance. The Thames is acting upon the principle that the only means of obtaining redress from people in power is by making them unoom fortable. The Thames does not, indeed, lay hold of people by the button ; but it Mahes them by the nose. The Thames is making those in authority over it and us, not merely uncomfortable, but abso lutely miserable. It follows them everywhere. It assails them in the Senate, in the Courts of Law, at their White Bait dinners. It for bids men of ducal rank to throw open their bedroom windowe of a sultry night. It distracts their thoughts in the midst of important debates, it spoils their appetites. And the consequence is that nothing is now talked of but the Thames and how to purify it. Lord Chief Justice CAMP BELL introduces the subject, parenthetically, into a dissertation OE mum and truss. Lord OODERICH prelim; his exposition of a Registration of Partner ships Bill by a similar episode. And Mr. DISRAELI suggests that the House had better make a 'short Session of it in order that Government may be left at Leisure to devote all its wisdom and all its energy to the momentous task of restoring the Thames to a state of sweetness and purity. The Thames is more terrible yet than the Anti-Corn-Law League, and is likely to obtain an earlier triumph. Indeed, we can me only two obstacles of any moment in the way of a speedy purification of the Thames. The first of these is the excessive eloquence of those who take upon themeless to denounce its actual condition. Looking back upon the now tolerably long track of years daring which Sanitary Reform has been ad vocated with unintermitting energy, we cannot help coming to the ooschudon that it has been materially impeded by the excessively fine writing of its lite rary advocate. They have been animated by a desire to show what clever things they can say about the state of our sewers, oar water supply, &c. ; and they have thrown so much imagination into their deseriptiom they have been so graphic, so alternately funny and pathetic, that they have fairly over stepped the modesty of nature, and eft an impres sion upon the minds of the lies hinaifal masses that Sanitary Reform was es mush a matter of moon shine ea the clever papers that have been written about IL The same disposition to make the nauseous state of the Theses a pretext far the composition of articles and speediss, is whisk the clever points are to the practical suggestions ea a bushel of chaff to two grains el wheat, threaten to keep the public half emend with its own inconvenience till the hat weather is over, when the sub feet may again lase its interest. The second obstacle in the way of every effective effort for the purification of the Thames is the empirical half-know ledge, and want of masculine commanding breadth of character, which characterise those who have been allowed to take the lead in all questions of Sanitary Reform. The disagreeable truth Is, that for the date of the Thames we are mainly indebted to the purblind mechanical experimentaliaing of fashionable authorities on Sanitary Reform. One illustration will suffice. They have con centrated all their energies upon getting the filth of every part of the Metropolis so annulated in the bed of the river as a centre. They forgot to ask themaelvea whether the Thames was ample enough to serve as a channel for carrying off such an accumulation of nuisances, or whether its conditions were such as to qualify it for carrying off any nuisances whatever. From Brentford to Wool wich the fall in the bed of the river is very incon siderable. At Woolwich, and even lower down, the effect of the tidal flax and reflux begins to be felt, making the stream run upwards nearly as large a proportion of each day as it runs downwards. Thanks to the missionary real of our Sani tary Reformers, every town and ♦illage on the banks of the Brent, the Wandle, the Let, and Bavenaboaroe is now as well drained as London, and the filth and refuse of each is carried into these streams. There is not an affluent of the Thames, great or small, that does not join it in u fetid a condition as Ranelagh Sewer and Fleet Ditch. The accumulated nuisanoes not only of the Metropolis, ' but of all the adjacent towns and villages, is daily carried into the bed of the Thames. The abomina tions of Woolwich, the Lea, and the Ravensbourne are brought up to us by the flood tide ; the abomi natio= of the Brent and the Wandle ars brought down to us by the upland waters. These tributary freights of nastiness are added to all that the sewers on each side of the Thames within London disgorge into it. The downward stream and the upward tide—antagonising forces— keep the putrid mass suspended in the river between Deptford and Vauxhall until it subsides to the bottom. But there it is not allowed to rest, far the multitudinous and ever-moving strainlisiits hasp stirring it up. It meet be borne in mind that, owing to the general drainage of the valley of the Thames, the floods now run off more rapidly, and the average volume of water in the river has been diminished. It must also be remembered that a large quantity of water is systematically withdrawn from the Thames by the Water Companies, to be re turned to it through water-closets. Add to this the considerable quantity of stagnant and polluted water accumulated in docks and canals. To all these in fluences it is due that what is by courtesy called the waters of the Thames between Brentford and Wool wich is, in fact, a thin, fetid, miasmatic mud. And for this we are in no small degree indebted to the precipitate rashness el thews dabblers in Sanitary Baleen who have been so active in getting all tbe filth of London and the surreandiag districts con eysd lab the bed of the Themes, without ones trembling their hen& rrith the question how it wee again to be got out of it. There are three tasks before as. The first is to pat a stop to the conveyance of this world of impress- Jai* into the Thames. A. long as one sewer is allowed to disembegoe its polluted stream into du bed of the river, the water of the Thane cannot be kept in a wholesome state. Of the means of accom plishing this interruption we will speak hereafter. The second task is to get rid of the aosamuleted banks of pestiferous mud already deposited in the bed of the river. Under the combined influence of the speedy running off of flood waters, and the with drawing of large quantities of water from the Thames and its 'Musts, the body of water in the bed of the river is little likely to be at any time in emu, mad daring th• droughts of summer it I. certain to be plurally defieleat. This being the ease, the inmost plying of stemma dories the hot mama will, so long as the mad-beaks rensaia, be suasion to keep the river in en meavong sad unwholesome state, oven witheateoutissal ameedens. Thee two are weeks the preparations for commumebg whin ought to be made with the Wet peen& delay t bat time is required for thins—indeed Se meddle in any way with the nuid-heake Wks mister would be madness. Bat these is ow thing in which immediate action is required, end that is oar third task. Hitherto the state of the river has produced no perceptible effect on the general health of the Metropolis. The observations of many yam, however, men to have established that August and September are our unhealthy atemthe. It t• then that we may meet to feel the abets of the protracts' nauseam summations from the river. Will it not be well to take pre cautions against the advent of this sickly sewn ? I t has been customary in ill-drained and ill-ventilated dwellings, in hot and moist weather, to have recourse to chloride of lime as a disinfectant. Might it not be advisable to institute some experiments with a view to discover whether a partial deodorising process might not be effected at the mouths of our largest sewers? This would not render the great works above adverted to unnecessary ; but it might enable us to tide over with less of discomfort and danger the time which most elapse before anything can be completed. Tie ERE is something not readily intelligible in the present state of the HaveLocir Memorial Fund. Three months ago one of the most important meet ings ever held in London to hall a great repu tation assembled in Drury-lane Theatre. A Royal Duke was in the chair; distinguished Ministers of the Crown, with renowned Generals and Admirals, delivered enthusiastic speeches; an unparalleled display of popular feeling took place ; and it was unanimously declared desirable that the British people should have an opportunity of showing their sense of Hammes eminent services. At that time it seemed a small thing to raise a statue to the illustrious warrior, and the resolutions passed men tioned surplus funds which it was expected would remain after providing for a material monument, funds oat of which endowments were to be provided for the widows and orphans of HavaLocit's soldiers. Three months have since elapsed, and hitherto the subscriptions for the monument, far from correspond ing to the brilliant professions then made, have attained a sum which we are unwilling to mention. The Committee of the Herithocir Memorial presents an imposing array of names, and could not be more comprehensive in its constitution. The Peerage, re presented by its temporal and spiritual heads, Statesmanship, Diplomacy, Arms, Law, the Church and Dissent, commercial enterprise, philanthropy, science, the useful and elegant arts, are all there in the persons of their moat distinguished members and professors. Nevertheless, scarcely anything has been done, and the work is virtually at a stand still. The names of City Magnates are on the Committee ; yet the City bas not come forward as was expected. The East India Company, indeed, has subscribed 200 guineas to the fund, but the Guilds and large mercantile firms are absent from the subscription list. It was thought that the large provincial towns would not disregard= appertain* of claiming their title in a reputation which was national. Yet to this date Liverpool, Leeds, Bristol, and many other important seats of commerce and manufactures are, with one or two exceptions, total blanks, either as to collectional or individual sub scriptions. We simply mention these facts, because they are part of the history of a movement in which a genuine interest is everywhere taken, and in order that those to whom such a state of things shall seem smeatisfastery may inquire into its COMM in their respective localities. It would be quite beside the mark to make any stimulating appeal to public feeling in this matter. Nothing scald be mere spon taneous than the feeling of admiration, rising almost to reverence, with which HAVELOCK% name was hailed by his countrymen six months ago. His re nown owed nothing to extraneous aid—it rose as naturally as an exhalation as the British public read in the newspapers the letters, every CM of them of private origin, which reached this country from hie camp. There is not the slightest ground for sup posing that a lower estimate is now formed of his services, or of that noble character from which they derived a lustre ; there is, therefore, the more need that the stagnant state of the Memorial Fund should be explained. In the absence of some definite and authoritative statement on the subject it is almost impossible to avoid feeling that the popular sentiment towards the late General cannot have been properly exploit,. One would have said last March that the Committee had only to ask and have. May it not be that, relying on the readiness of the public to honour lisvithoex, they have not sufficiently considered that disposition to wait for the initiative, which is so natural to us individually in public affairs ? The large same raised for the Patriotic Fand were obtained through the agency of local Committees and by direct solidi anon. The Committee of the HAVELOCK Memorial, with laudable intentions, declined to appoint or au thorise any person to solicit or receive subscriptions. Bat this is a social work, and the readiest givers like to be asked. We are not quite sure, moreover, that, in deciding on the nature of the Memorial, the Committee sufficiently took into account the composite nature of the constituency to which their appeal was to be made. The religiose world, which in itself is quite equal to the work of providing a Memorial for HAVELOCK, probably never before took so much interest in the reputation of a military hero. The Memorial Co. mine@ includes several of its most influential leaders, nevertheless it will hardly be said that its contribu tions have been in proportion to its seal, its wealth, or its sheet in the reputatiomot thedsoessed General. There meet be a canes fee this, and we incline to think that if separate Minds fee the various objects contemplated by the Committee had been assigned for the subscriptions, so that donors might give at their plarsereoitheeitovrarde the emenen of. statue or `a liscnopcx endirommot liorimidierewifiows, some obstacles wand has been • removed *lrish have prevented the -free flew of-es • from the professedly religious pert of the community. There are many rich emegregatioes which would give largely to aspire:Bohn commeaseretiesi of the Mae of Havatocs, bat which could Dot be asked for money for a merely military tormement. It is, however, for the Committee who have wider taken to embody the sentiment of Havret.oca's poneteymse, to say what are the particular obstacles to their full and complete moms, and to.remove them. Because, if from any circumstance their labour. should seam before a Memorial—the noblest ever reared by a nation to a warrior—hes been provided for that General, posterity will not believe that their failure was owing to aoy radical waat of sympathy on the part of the public. To after ages it will seem impossible that the present generation of Englishmen was haliarrent to the memory of the great-hearted man whom forty years of neglect and discouragement could not subdue, who in the hour of need stepped forward the daunt less captain me eking with a little bend against the myriad, of the enemy, and estuaßy tuning the tide of Wile la his country's favour. It is impossible to doubt that if the middle enema of Great Britain are aPPollod to in their mustard way, they will neatly join is ea of to al) bosom to out who has shed a hinny on them amongst wham he had hie origin. Bet thine should be DO delay. Already good time and valuable opportmeitise have been lost. Names, deeds, events, in this active age rapidly pass into history. New difficulties arks and are surmounted ; new heroes appear, . . . . become Wait:ism, sad immobil mast liorrOW bu a &art awoory, end goad ialiallias soon wear out. The lievalkce Memorial, as Mae an offer ing am ever nation gave, must not be allowed to degenerate into a lingering debt. The money does not wish it, but is only anxious to respond to the words of the hero on the memorable day of Bithoor : " England shall sweep through the land. 801-1 1 " dims! in that moment your labours, your priva " tions, your sufferings, and your valour will not be " forgotten by a grateful country. Yon will be " acknowledged to be the stay and prop of British " India in the time of her severest trial." INDIA. -., CAPTURE OF CALPEE BY SIR HUGH ROSE. MONDAY, in/41 28. Received the following Menage, dated Malta: TO J. D. DICKENSON, ESQ., INDIA HOl7Bll, LONDON. BOMBAY PRESIDENCY. Serious disturbances have occurred at Oud duck, in the Dharirar Colleetorate ; the out break was headed by Bheem Rao, of Moon derger, and the Down of Hembgee, who ob tained possession of the fort of Rolm' (qy.) by treachery; the chief of Nurgoond was suspected of being deeply implicated. The acting political agent, Mr. C. T. Manson, attended by a few horsemen, proceeded rapidly to the Nurgoond dis trict, in the hope of restoring order, when he was treacherously attacked on the night of May 29, by 800 men, headed by the Chief of Nurgoond, and killed with all his escort. It being greatly feared that the disaffection would spread all over the Southern Mahratta country, reinforcements have been ordered to proceed immediately to Belgaum and Holspoor ; in the meantime it is hoped that the outbreak has been promptly repressed. A Madras column under Major Hughes, 'June 1, took the fort of Copal by assault, and among the slain were Bheem Rao and the Dessaye ; on the same day Colonel Maloolm, with a light Bombay detachment, arrived at Nurgoond, and stormed the town. On the next day he occupied the [fort?], which was evacuated during the night. A pursuit of the Chief was then commenced, and intelligence has just been received that the Chief was captured by Mr. Southern, the Superintendent of Polio; on June 3. NIZ AM'S COUNTRY. The Aurnagabad districts are much disturbed by Arabs and Rohillas, who have plundered several towns ; the Resident stronglyurged that a European reinforcement be sent immediately by the govern ment of Bombay to Janlnah. A field detachment, about 460 men of all arms, has been despatched. H. D. ANDERSON, Secretary to Government. Bombay Castle, June 4, 1868. Supplement to Mr. Secretary Edmonstone's me.- eage, dated Aflababad, May 28: ROHILCUND DIVISION. The rebels near Shabjebaopore were attacked by Sir Colin Campbell on the 24th of May, and driven back to Mohamdee, which place was taken by our force. FUTTIGHUR. On the 28th of May, 6,000 rebels, in two bodies, crossed the Kailas Nundee, and marched along the western boundary of the district, burning and destroying villages ; on the evening of the 29th they were crossing the Ganges. The Rohilcund force of cavalry bad gone out in pursuit of them. Two princes of the Delhi family were arrested on the 28th May by the Tessildar of Hussunpore. CAWNPORR DISTRICT. A party of about 1,000 men, with four pas, supposed to be from Huneerpore, reached Asung, on the Grand Trunk Road, between Lullutpore and Cawispore, on the 29th of May. The road is fairly closed. Some thousand rebels, horse and foot, with eight guns in three divi sions, crossed from the Humeerpore side of the Jumna to the Shorapore Mit, on the Ganges; the last division crossed on the 29th May, they are proceeding to Oude. Middleton's columns arrived at Mahar, opposite the Shore pore Obit on the 30th. Brigadier Carthsw with a small force had marched for the same point on the 29th May. Brigadier Eir Edward Lugard defeated the rebels near Jugdespore on the 26th of May, killing a great number. Our force, by the latest accounts, was still in pursuit. Calpee was entirely in our possession, both town and fort, on the evening of the 23rd of May. Large stores of guns, gunpowder, and other muni tions were found in the fort. A flying column which was sent in pursuit of the rebels, quickly came up with them, killing a great number, and capturing eight of their guns. One portion of the rebels succeeded in crossing the memos, but appear to have been attacked and dispersed by the reminders of Russulobad. Another and larger body escaped towards Gwalior by 'alum, and were about twenty-four miles from Gwalior on the 29th May. His Highness Scindia has despatched two regiments of infantry, one of cavalry, and eighteen guns to the Molar cantonment for the pur pose of opposing the rebels ; he will command the force himself. A small force with 12 guns remain for the protection of Gwalior. Scindia is anxious for the speedy advance of the British troops on his frostier. The column under Brigadier Smith recaptured Chimdaree from the Boondelahs, on the 25th May ; after effectually de molishing the works of this strsnghold, the column will advance towards Esaibur. Bombay Castle, Jane 4,1868. • IL D. ANDERSON, See. to Government. Malta, Jane 28. 'VINCENT G. MONTANARO. Jost reoeived per steamer Taurus. The following telegram, from the British Acting Agent and Consul-General at Alexandria, was re ceived at the Foreign Offloe, Juno 36, at-8-30. a.m. ALEXANDRIA, inn 23. The steamer Madras' arrived yesterday at Sues, with Bombay dates to the 6th of June. Send this by the steamer Taurus, to Malta, which also carries the mail. Sir IL Rose avowed Capes on the 23rd May, having been twice ineffectually attacked by the rebels daring hi, advance. Sir H. Rose made his approach by the river aide, below Calpse, having entered into oommunication with Colonel Maxwell, who held a position on the wad beak of the Jemna, so as to 'hell the town and het. The inimyeeleacceineihilses, sad the city fell without Mig lam on our part. A rapid parfait was made by Swaim and the Milt was the capture of all the sans, elephant', and amsnition. Chamblee*, which had hap attacked by the in has been reeltunit hem them by Smith's ;As mat from Gomm. ()walker hes hen attacked and plundered by the insurgeocts. v.. the relief of Shabishanpore by Brigadier was surrounded by messes of the . on the 16th of May, on which Campbell left Bareilly with the whole . disposable force, reaching Beakehanpore on 18th. The 23rd he drove back the enemy, capturing es [qy. Moolbie]. 26th, Mr Colin Campbell occupied the Futtchgltur road. R. Manson, political agent in the Mahratta country, has been murdered. Much diMoulty has been exec.: - that distriot. Oude is still disturbed. The rebels again ap prowling Lucknow. It was not thought, however. they would venture on an attack, as the city is fully defended, and the garrison very strong. (Signed) J. GREEN. This telegram arrived from Alexandria by the steamer Tawas, at 8 p.m., June 27. M. STOPFORD, Rear-Admiral. Or Court. Mr. Buoy, accompanied by Mr. Goodenough, had the beaver of exhibiting r bek rm ore the Queen, the Prince Con sarlittplass of the the Doke end Duchess of B the Count of Doke Alias, Princess Rates, dace Arthur and Prince Leopold, sad the ladies sad gestlemen of the Royal liousehold, in the tiding school of the Royal ow Saturday warming. Mr. Ram a zebra which bad bun subdued by W preens, sad also the thoroughbred hone Cruiser, and sabiegnently showed his system on a bores from the Royal Mews. This was the fourth time Mr. Betsy had the honour of exhibiting before bar Majesty and the Prince Como& The Prince Censors pneided on Saturday worming at a sesethig of the Cowmen of the Duchy of Cornwall, held at the Thichroilko, Noklitlaa-pts, Bt. Janes'park. There wire she pressed the Chaiwellar, the Right ~ Ron. Thomas Pinbirke Ugh; the Loper id He Pel Seal, Mr. Whit more; the Aborney-eatesek, Mr. ; the Mainzer, Colonel the Ron. Sir Chides Bismesa Phipps; the Duke of Newaestle, Lad Porlamis, wad the Seoretizy, Mr. J. R. Ordimr. The PL Olosest Id Palace at eolook in Eb ditarA i l=lrg i f 1.... mat at the annual of width bls Ilaytallahaes is he awl the Tee in the Mam a Park. The ` Plisse reasened to Leaden et half past o'clock 1111 Royal was stiorkd by Colonel sad I. Ron. Mr Chides Z. Mejce-Gassel the Ron. C. Grey, liere.-Calend The raw.. @LICARI the Her _ brytke C =es Rik% ths Wits d the and Dubow of yiii lied IS the efterscen the While Ude^ le Peak. la ailarkees ware the Reshot el Ada, Gesseal Dm vale. awl the Nader of the Berweleal. The Qua re to sumed Beeklembeat ta Mr Wog Olio Bel Pala. em Asked the • P y rit ml , r ide ward of Saza Wing, Ala Bet e P The Hewilikey Grand Dadtt l er k Meekliaberg &rats villa the Desires of Brabant, on $s dry et Booking hoes Pekes. The Dwane of Cambridge wed the Primate Mary else video& the Diners ot Brabant. The Prim Cleseret Oohed Mr. Bag studio in Douro- C:. Kradir/44 ila wa r, tiff the payees of inepeonni - The Qom sad Prime Carat a* the Kin of the Bal sam haermend pedinames si Rer KeLiteele Theatre with their gnaw ea Sitierfay irmang. The_ reyel suite sash* al the Desks. et Atha, the Roe. Balk , Cath cart, Lord Naha, Weed Nat a llserkerhe, Moja , Nein' Bands, eel !ate Peareby. The Daher of the Dalai of Brabant honoured the pirtmesace at the Royal Italia Opera, Coyest-garden, with their In stadia:a wen Lady ra:or R e s ft werd, Batsral ahZ Reward, the Consume d'Yve de Bavay, and NI. Yesterday her Majesty the Queen, the Priest Newt, the Kew of the Belgians, the Prhusweas Alla and Helena, the ladies sad gsalenee of the court, sad the domestk. loner haldatten&d Myles But dos is the st Buckingham Mae. The Rev. Yr. Selwyn praeahed the sermon. The King of the Belgians west yesterday to Claremont, mad returned to Buckingham Palace ha the evening. A Cabinet Council was held at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, at the Earl of Derby's private resi dence, St. James's-square, his lordship, although progressing favourably, being still confined to the house by indisposition. The Ministers present were : The Right Hon. B. Disraeli, the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of Hardwicke, Mr. Secretary Walpole, the Earl of Mslmeetrary, the Right Hon. Sir E. Bidwer Lytton, the Right Hon. General Peel, Lord Stanley, the Right Ron. Sir Jan Pakingten, the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, and Lord John Manners. The Gbercellor of the laeltorar bat* as Sabsiday log recelrel depotelier hem Mraohroisr r oesemrsi • new ✓oe kr the Marearrear end trihed Peet Ofte, a depienolan I trees the Tara dal at the NoreorA at Nolfted seem pried by Ilr. W. N. Mresay, DLP.,A. Toner, ILP., sod Mr. Jame Cheraw% M.P., =A cenelel= a l the Mayer et Adkad, Mr. Alamos Worn& Mr. 11 0 1 . = ljr—eidorater Gendell, Me. Alarms Turner, Oredei, Mr. Cesielßer 'Pryer, the Town Pwk, sad the Treemer,:emilui woe the debt boa. 'erre um ea ,le Kr alle in Jahr D416=411116, F ir a &Mon* M.P., red th e Ear. Theses Brae, bad are es harylow tolathe Oluseoller el the Nraberover, at bin Kidd residtere r Derehoreireet, w thinrda msea A darted= fres WabOarld, d Dams, .z-Myer. Kr. Aldermen Weerronom, Mr. Ablerseen Fererndur, Mr. OennraSor Sode, Mr. DIN, red Mr. Isms Wirthen, Tiara Glut, intreanned by Mr. J. C. C H.P. bra>radl4 eseenrreird by Mr. J. A. ILP Yr. George WAWA, M.P, Kr. H. W. Within% . Pienh Orerby, Alcroyd, X.P., .d am Thema din, 11. P., had ea blot view wttlo Mr. fbereloy Wsa a r a t the llaere-e•re , en eaterdoq, and preestel tetra litijeviro Privy =Men the In the Wert Rift, at re, proyfre P tto d thilold should be appointed the swiss arm Ike the Wei Mks& The Getersor et the Likowits Bay Casper bed is laterals, rat 111 r N. labor Lyrae or aatwdy at the OtArdel-ellee. • depelmiles respeetke Gimpy Wheeled led as ken view ath Led Saba Maras te eatierlsy, a t the Oaks of Palk Weak Whitehall-piece The depstedies waded of the Dube Remake, the Dshe Meknes 84r Asa. Campbell, Rat, Mr askew a.,Mr. W. &kik= Y.P. Mr. Peer Pirembes, M.P., Mr. Water EL, tr e . 6 lcdsp, Mr. Walter &Meg, sad Mr. Hugh wan received os Pawky at the Waal& tat I =rhe Go a= a Ihe Hi lseees ea Mak ANNITAMARK OP Nil MA/111F8 0020- X4710P.-(2KM DdIJ To-day being the twentieth anniversary of her Majesty's coronation It was obserred with the anal &MKS eVations of loyalty. Msortly after ems dm bells of the metropolitan and sebarten chanter nag forth merrily, and at eight o'clock the royal standard was hoisted at the Tooter, Ihrowset hews, the Admiralty, Goma' Pest-cilloe, sad on the terms et the parish churches of fit. John's and lit. Marrerees, Westednater, 9t. Mary Abbott's, Kineinalo34 sad At. Ilarthee-in-the-Field's. The Wows pleaded in Bast et the Rowse Guards; salutes wars Arad from the perk gims, end from those at the Tower, Woolwtolt, and Tu ber, Pat. The afar sod the bib eppereed very gay, the shipping Wag dressed with the lags of mates nations. ; liTa /141111 ST dlti) Copano—Aosordiug to rang lotomeomtio tf p Qum meths Meat Newt, oceolops. atatity4boyartaktatuuriars ea. mpg mos. vat haw Durklagbort Palace, os Moo* mat, for Oodorra. Ii of *lett, viers ler Maiesty toad court vat Wady rade* mite *sr tie Omaoset's WS-day, yid* uiR Its kept at °oboes% tam but Mg** la aqualod Wgo to Boheotol to yam a few Tasks fa the 111.1dmodu The King of the &lONA aceontpanied by their Royal Higlosoma Soo Dais and Beam of Bram; and 611001110 Of PI d....alwithiq.M.das tag kayo of the Sum wad royal Sadly, at Illookloglisaa Pataos, either an ?Mayer Saturday cat, as lie welkin' to Brawls via Dory mad Woad. --- INSPECTION OF TIE OSENADIEE 017 AIDS BE as nOTAL fflollllllll4 TEM PILINCII 0011110WC—(Tats DET.)—Tbis eaccraiag, se ter o'clock, dr Oresedir Chords wen armidereel is Hyde-perk, sod reviewed b his Royal Higbee= die niece domed, altesded b Oohed Berner, Lad &hay, rod s sonseese NW of aim. His Faesllesey Count Lamaism loft limoverlas lAtadsa, cc &Wag Wait Omaha& &masa; Anna - me kr awn Wok DAT. i4iSon, I~Y 2'°3 sores, h Winos Row. AssoanststrOs Hata*, b r i o & iin ths alai& weekxii si ttlete Ageoelldsli wait ellibeeledl la oh. igicir. . Priam Abaft idelbeieetHe Owfilior w a lk m aaa el oar 0 nary, frees AL to ineurreetr, Ile, aloe *elms lbeh wives. MTN. Ain, t a b g o aagesbedea the 4 11 1 114, 10 lbe weber a sta • eem Se Jtall a , please ovir Jones, he 1 IK Via 4e W assism o , 4 l: ills= °°/ y° 11 421 This w.. ela I* C. wood. Cr el wirlear, sad wise et tbe claw et tie Olga 0 44 11 toadelo l . am/ lellethee at tbi Toera Hall, Wisher. dlip c sibis C 0 1 0711142.-4410 Meade( Oar. 1 Bth. Thi o h, Halli, Jodi* aid all aloft it NW HweitAleemeent es Wellisais , ad 4 Tie alma Mehaadoe Sikarirs bp al te e Uld 00 On the 2 the emellea. A ka triV " ad ebbo ow be fres ~ _,__ ~ die alleeelles" ea lbe *lan *Melt say 00°•0, on 1 et the Hoe* be. UMW ftelak Tilitath7 Mr. C. TI I lad await. Mahruts a osrazu. PALM& Hals-A-Cainne Der.— Mash id lierosaay, Jean 114.—likeiwites IS posial. 2,112; Ole by seem IWO, 1,740 ; Mel vibes, 4,142. . that distal' COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. (NT ■1 AND BILITIIIg TILSOILLTIL) (71011 0172 OWN MALTA, Imre 28. The dates from Bombay are to the 4th of Jane. Imports were in better demand, and exports better. Cotton and oilseeds higher. The Money market was improved ; freight was depressed. _ _ _ Exchange., 2s. gd. to 2s. Id. This arrived by the steamer Taurus. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (710 X OUR OWN PARIS, BIINDAY EVENING. The //minter announces that Marshal Bandon, Governor-General of Algiers, embarked for France the day before yesterday on board the Tanjer steamer, and is expected in Paris in a few days. The telegraphic communication between France and Algeria in now made by four wires. Hitherto only one out of the four wires submerged in 1867 has been used. The superscription of letters addressed to the newly-created minister will be rather longer than that used in writing to his colleagues. A circular of Admiral Hamelin's announces that letters for the Prince are to be addressed as follow.:—" A Son Alter. Imperials le Prince Chargé du Minister. de l'Algerie et des Colonies." M. Delangle has either not decided to put a final stop to the folly of seizing English newspapers, as I fondly hoped he had, or has not given sufficiently stringent instructions to his subordinates io prevent them from indulging in their habitual Sunday rauia. Tae Daily News, Express, Examiner, and Saito. day Review were seized to-day. The annual military " spectacle" in the Champ de Mars on the Emperor's Ohl day, August 15, will this year be a representation, entitled " The taking of Canton by the .13.eneh." The Nord of Brussels explains that this violation of historic truth has been decided upon out of the tender consideration of the French government for the English alliance. It fears that English uniforms would be hissed by the French populace. A letter from Turin states that the Cagliari affair is still upon the order of the day. Count Cavour has convoked the Commission of International Law to Consider the question whether Sardinia shall persevere in her demand for an indemnity for the crew. The commissioners will make their report on Wednesday next, and people who think they know the opinions of the members prophecy that they will vote in the affirmative. Should this be the ame, a mediation must be the result, and it would oer. tainly be vary awkward If the mediating power should chimes to decide against Piedmont, because the King of Naples would then triumphantly point to the award as justifying his assertion that England has extorted from him, by threats of force, an in demnity to which she wee pot entitled by the law of nations. The drought throughout the country is exoerive, but it would appear from the general tenor of the agricultural reports, that the harvest has not suffered from it to any considerable extent. I think, how ever, that an assertion of the Atonal& Tern, that the crops this year will be " far above an average yield," ought not to be relied upon. Sanguine statements of this sort are put into pro vincial journals by the prefects, and com monly upon very loose information. It is cer tain that in very many districts the yield of wheat in proportion to the straw, which is everywhere abundant, will not be great. Complaints that the grain is likely Übe light, owing to the dry weather, are very general. The vines are, I believe, looking remarkably well, and there is very little of the oidium anywhere. Water is scarce in many towns and villages of France. I myself know places is the environs of Paris where the inhabitants are seriously inconvenienced by the drying up of the springs. The Mayor of Niort has issued a proclama tion recommending his neighbours to be very sparing in their one of water in order that they may not be deprived of it altogether. The Seine is at this mo. ment nearly as low as it was in 1719. 1 The Press*, defending the policy of the Pied- mouton government in regard to the clergy against the attacks of the Univers, says : . . . It yenta ti a Mils two math to allow the church to lay down ths ran that no nem is *Oman mien sanctioned by Bonn not would bs smialent to admitting that tea stout et Bow is a somesign arbiter not only he nuntas cd isbh e bat h dm timnoil and administrativs nibs at ovary minis sista. That is probably what As Mine want,. It would simplify Os disunion tun It wood only my to. eri than who us of minks that ths budget of public erns,* in Pis.ts @Medd be submittal to Ms loty es weld min liismestma WWI ths asimrs, mil lbw s Is oosissy opinion wish side with us. But to rebel ogady aglfest ter maid* kw, and team whom Ms gomemmei samba thanh itsolffie hard that government so *dom. olgessern ail insetisgises, is usage inn, aim, me homey dagnins. Thom is mein kat blersidur ihun that lowa at ricks and power "bib mans= wank a hilt to Mad its railswensta. Who k deers that wtd he pertarbd hike hi °ogler ahem i lints. Ithohers. home Ito eadarreaus to nletethe flobratese aim the by 110 nem bird sad sot at peessalsit weed= the Noah duty submits to at lids avasset? 'Tatty Ira , tart mem ger Ism et oratpatelos hr Foes sidasisaus. The Gasofts Jr Lyon liaise that ties siding on duty at the Wisp% realms at Ilenegellfis was two nights sr stabbed with a dagger by a yotmg man about twenty yam wise ems up to him unobserved. Thateasletyserse . Id She eneipseents of the soldier stopped the time. Thelesitaii deed at his mega* u he wse swift efiegi o Mit b. mimed hint, and he tamped. Azarrar. ar Tun CAOLIAIti AT Grae*,--This guest esaterameasese *et the Csalbet antra ht the pat ft Genes oh ma, ands the eateterad of Ovid, Dews& Dr. Bank sad Kr. Borba, the &bleb Omelet Naples, ware ea board, the latter Irving cons for the par pose of eardialag her to the atottiokut maborldrs, yid& he dld temesdfidely OR Ms K a i the follow's, day the NOM vat thearret up Übaldo° sad Co., the owns. The &prism remota& Adel the resell ass mar assaded by Orpleta Skis Cube had be arrested by the If topottts eardierisies), all mot by Cepleia Dobai. Iletk the baser sad the 17 rasa foredo. die ow yam la rad - _ . _ • — "r""*" — Qs unser sus .• I woof. bealtk. A gnat sembor olf 'boas serieindlokale Maims day file an Air infra. sad as sees aiseswhites wet itysla t• di of U. as bawl, Ist docks win erewded with tne relatives of the I Oft & ft =la sod albs viable& amends' 15g1 CUlleo imam To Paw:4—A et. Potter bees War Atm Sat the Itplawndlinesis, is tbs mom ono AMID Pelwag. is M bows das tar- ed Jells- tritiel MOB ad of Moe Odors bad bola ern Wows la pe tan r is al matt lishltent lbjessfs tathern la Weeded to no se It is in sestsjatil e 11t run &stoat badge anon do math gibs itellan rim Wise ble sf lathe, to eta- liftftftftiftg am* leek Owe* We We Xslisty rail" sal Wen 6 Mr..