The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-30 00:00:00

I „0 _ / • ~ • • • j _ -- I • , RECEIv ED '.5 AU . . 14' • el i - ~_ • ' • I ! i tcA • r` • • . • , 1e r %14' . .•t • • ••%.0. " ;1. ••• • • tat. • • • s , • • • /' ' ' _...w :saitavi N 0.6,546.3 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1867. [STAIIPSD, li. (TWOPENCE TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGIENCE. TNMAN LINK—The LIVERPOOL, NEW , J. YORK. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY , 5 5 o•nd d. snatching their tull-powered Clyde-built Iron screw stenashlt, rarryiug the United States' Mail', calling at Queens town, Ireland, on the following day, to take on hoard paasengers . 5 d degustches, and with liberty to call at as MlTATEllealtat port: cITY OF LONDON, Wetlneeday , J u ly 31 . I'll V OF NEW YORK, Saturday. August S. (TIN Or PARIS, Wednesday. August 7. ti TV Or M NCH ESTY.R, Saturday, August 10. And every Wednesday and Saturday. Cods passage by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, 1 5 . 11 . and dl guineas, according lathe accommodation. Forward p.m.:, includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers 1 . 3114 , 111 and the United States hooked through on very advan taec..u. terms .— For further particulars aptly to WILLIAM IN it AN, g, Water-street. Liverpool ; aad to YES and MACEY, SI, King William-street, Landon. 42W EDEN and BACK in seven days from 1.7 London, allowing Si hours In Sweden.—This is an oppor tinily that may be embraced by the rerowned twin screw steamer M Ai!, Captain VMS LEIGH, appointed to sail on Snl august. Irons the West India Dock buoys, forGOTHEN BURG, and etcry alternate Saturday as heretofore (weather permitting,, calling at Blackwell at noon. Paaaengers will likewise find Ms a moit interesting route to Norway and Runts', ant should make early applications for berths. Pares to Gothenburg, 1.3 Ss. and .t.. 2 return, 44 Ha 6d. and £3 Ss. ; deck, V.—Apply at Chaplin's Oahe, Regent-circus, W. ; or to PHILLIPPS, OR it ES, PHILLIPPIII and Oa, St. Dunstan's-Imm Cron-lane, Gnat Tower-street. GRAVESEND, ROSHERVILLE, ROUND the \I/RE and HER MAJESTY'S FLEET off SHEERNESS. The onorni favourite Saloon Steamers ALEXANDRA and I. Al F.RsTON will leave Old Swan Pier, above London-bridge, DAILY Weather permitting'. at 10 um. 10.30 a.m., and 3.0 p in. Übe 10.30 ani. only will go round the Nora. returning from the Terrace Her, calling at RosherMile, at 6 and 7 p.m. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. (Managing Director. Mr. V. Strange.) Three Ballets, WO Dancers, UI Instrumentalists, Singers, Acrobats, Minks : Pic tares, Latest Telastrarns, Saloons, Suppecrootna, Lavatories, Smokinicroonsi, Evening Paper; 10 Orchestral Pieces Every sight. Open at Ilalf•past Seven, begin at Eight. Prices-Is., , and fid.. Reserved Seats, K : Private Boxes, from Ll Is. Box-office open from Eleven to Four. PREZ TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners J: of Customs and the Lards of the Treasury.—Preparing for pahlfestion, the Correepondenee on the subject of Privileges, how granted end bow withheld. IM ?MUMS et OCIUDIS who are subjected to excessive charges on goods landed on captain's entry will plow apply to K. CLAY and Ca, ai, Upper Thames street, CR,. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1966. This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN Tit wit if EDAL —lt is pure, mild, mellow, del lion, and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, la each, at the retail houses la London by the agents In the principal towns In England ; or wholesale at 9, Great Windmill-street, London. W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork breaded .• litrahana LL Whisky. is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 24., Od. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea merchants, 8, King Willlarn-street, City, London, LC., are selling good and One BLACK TKA. A take current poet free. eaa worth carriage free to any railway station or market town in the United Kingdom. All goods carriage free to all parts of London. iiliserve.—PHlLLlPS and Co. have no agents. Boors are suppled at market prima, RPETS. —£9,000 worth Brussels and Tapestry V Brussels, at IP. 71d., b. , and 41. nil. per yard; also Tartey carpets at very reduced prices. A new Itst of alma and prices gratis. 0%00 worth Furniture, Bedsteads ;In brass, iron, and wend:, Bedding, Upholstery, dc., now offering at unpreos dented low prices. All goods warranted, and delivered fees tamales's% the idegdons—W3l. WAINE, wholesale and export upholsterer and general furnishing warehouseman, 133 to 188, Newington.batie Factories, Francis-street. A and GLENNY, OUTFITI'ERS. T H ( R )or in establiduinnt in London, next doer to Somentel• Mask Iran& N.B. Lists of necessary outfit for every porpow end appointment to India. Mina, and the OCIOIIIIIII, will Bo foe. warded on application. TEETH. —Masers. GABRIEL ESTABLISH 161. NEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY ED POST S) FOUR STAMPS, Ego Winn the Paints= System of Dentlotry end eeltadhealvt Artificial Teeth without sprig" at half the usual charges. 64, LUDGAT&H ILL, CITY. 56, Harley-street, Cavendish-square, London. 134, Dukeetreet, Liverpool_ /TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the -11. Seaside, and others exposed to the scorching, rays of the on and bested particles of dust, will find OW LANDS' KALYDOR • most refreshing preparation for the complexion. dispelling the cloud of languor and relaxation, allay ig. tril . beat and irritability, and Immediately a ff ording the sensa tion attending restored elasticity and healthful state of Yds. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, Bushey, and diecoloratione are eradicated by its application, and give place to a healthy purity and delicacy of complexion. Price is. 6d. NOW 6d. per bottle. Sold by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of "lislydor." I ,AITUE.—The LETTUCE oontaina an active AA principle, the Latuctne, wide! peeeneee all Um of opium without ita d•agers.—Mx. O. JOZIAUVLI, emits, t 9, Hayma rket , prepares aBy up and a Pate of Lane (or lettuce, recommended by the 'Medical Prefemlon fee colds, as th ma. chit* and all sheet affeetione. Byrap, la. Pd.; rata la lid. and Itt. Id. Pate, by poet, la. Bed and Se. bd. DR. SCUMS BILIOUS sad LIVER PILLS, • never felling remedy, prepared without any mercurial atredient, will be found invaluable to al who antler humidifies and liver complaints, Indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, Mul len of the eyes, do. For Lahltnal eastiveneas, as • Maly trerient medicine, and as • purigsr of the blood, they me truly recoDent ; mild In their operation and grateful to the shintiee, flary create appetite, pr•mote digestio and etrengthen the Miele nervous system —Bold by W. chemist, S, King Wilharautreet, Chasing-cross, and by most drelOsft, in bones It Rd and three times the quantity in or.e, ts. Pd. Be sure to sok fer Dr. doott's Bilious and flyer n• genuine are In • to gram paella" with Lebec" engraved on al MY NEW NOVICL. In 2 vols., al ail Libraries. CIR CZ.- TROY " BELGRAVIA." NRWSPAPRBS, BOOKS, AND PASTRAMI! FOR VIC- roais.—At the request of the government of Victoria, the transmission in the mails sent via Panama of news- pipers, books, and pockets of patterns or samples of mer chandise, addressed to the colony of Victoria will be dis eritinwed, and is future only such letters and packet. I will be sent to Victoria by that route as are fully pre-paid at the letter rate of postage, viz., dd. per half ounce, and are specially addressed to be so forwarded. No altera tion will be made as regards the transmission of news papers, books, sad patterns in the mails vie Suez. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS =YORE PARLLIMENT. —Yesterday, in the House of Lords, the following business in railway and other private Ms was transacted In room D their lordships passed the bill of the North British Railway (Carlisle deviations), which has been frequently adiourned, and ordered it to be reported to the house, with certain amendments. In room C their lordships pro ceeded with the West Cork Railway Bi ll , which was or dered to b e reported, with cert ain amendments. In room A the select committee on the Railways (guards and Passengers' communication) Bill was further proceeded with, and their lordships ordered another adjournment until this day (Tuesday) at 1 o'clock. There was no busi ness transacted in the House of Commons committees. BELFAST CENTRAL itsiLwAr.—An extraordinary putrid meeting of the shareholders in this railway was field yesterday at the olSoes No. 2, Westminster-cham bers, Mr. Rtlmger in the chai r, when the following reso lution was unanimously agreed to :—" Resolved that the sum of 100.0001. which the company are by the Belfast Central Railway Act, 1864, authorised to borrow on mort gage, shall be and is now authorised to be borrowed, enter in one sum or in several sums, at the discretion of the board of directors, and from either the Public Works Loan Commissioners or any other corporation, or any per sons or person, and for each number or numbers of years, and at such rate or rates of interest, payable at ouch pe riods in each year, and generally upon suc h terms and con ditions u the board of directors shall in their discretion think fit, and for securing the repayment of each sum of money so borrowed in pursuance of this authority, and the interest thereof, at the correct or appointed times, the board of directors be and are authorised to mortgage the undertaking and the future calls of the shareholders of the Company.” . - NATIGNAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S RE- GoNITIGIPTION SCH CM E. —At an extraordinary general meeting of shareholders held in Liverpool yesterday, Mr. W. Rome (the chairman) stated that the shareholders had all but unanimously responded in favour of the scheme of rvcoo struction, by which the liability upon theold shares will be removed, and preference shares at 8 per cent. created. The directors bad received applications for 19,300 of the 2 0.000 shares, the remainder being in the hands of share holders who were mostly out of town. In fact they had only received three objections to the scheme, one from . 4 . 'envoi sharebroker holding ten shares, another from • Jew. and the third from • holder of five shares. On the notion of the chairman, seconded by Mr. Hinman, a reso lution in favour of a windingup and reconstruction was unanimously adopted. Bourn ICtiosiNoroit Mosstrx.—Visitors during the week ending July 27 :—On Monday, Tuesday, and Satarday,free, from 10 a.m. to 10 pan., 10,613; cm Wednes -47. Thursday, and Friday (admission tkl.), from 10 a.m. till L.Tn-. 1 .670 ; National Portrait Exhibition, by payment, ; total, 14,355. Average of corresponding week in slewws, 10,634. Total from the opening of the 1 1iv,861.783. 011fen.L PALAcm.—ONE SHILLING DAY. —MOM bAY. JULY 29.—Adndesions is payment, 6,340 ; ditto by 11 0x0 ticket., 1,319 ; tots/ viadtarm, (seuria's TZLIGILAMS.) PRUSSIA AND FRANCE. BERLIN, JVLT 29, EVILYTNO. The semi-official North German Gazette, replying to the article in the Paris Muniteur du .Moir of Saturday, denying that the French government has sent any note to Prussia on the subject of North Schleswig, says :—" We must point out that there has been no question of a note from the French government in reference to this matter, but of a simple despatch, the alleged import of which was, like our contemporary, the Cross Gazette, repro duced from a number of the Vienna Presse." The North German Gazette, in another portion of its columns, says :—" The article of the evening Mostiteur to which we have referred, certainly causes all the combinations connected by the Prussian press with what they presumed to be the diplomatic action of France, to entirely fall to the ground ; it would therefore be superfluous to devote any further consideration to the assertions of the Vienna journals relative to French mediation in the North-Schleswig question ; it would also be needless to inquire into the ac curacy of the statement received here from Copen haof the expected arrival in that city of M. MeC I , French Minister of Public Works. Such a discussion would very greatly conduce to delaying that result which the Monitenr hopes to attain, namely, a cessation of the uneasiness of public opinion. This object, however, does not certainly appear to enter into the plans of the French opposi tion, who continue, as is proved by the late speech I of Baron Dupin in the Senate, to excite passions !in the most unmeasured manner." _ _ The New Prussian (Cross)Gaz.ette of to-day says : —" The article published in the evening Mouitenr, denying that a note had been sent to Berlin by the French government on the subject of Schleswig, cannot refer to the announcement made by us, as we spoke of a despatch not of a note." BERLIN, JULY 29, EVZIYING. Zeidiers' Correspondence of this evening says : "The denial of the Moniteur is only so far correct that all that took place was the reading of a de spatch to the Prussian government by the French Charge d'Affaires, and this alters nothing in the facts of the case. We hope that this despatch will cause no change in Prussia's treatment of the North Schleswig question. It was alreadystrikingly offensive enough on the part of France to take upon herself to interfere with the establishment of the Customs' Union, and to attempt, by warnings and even by threats, to prevent the South German governments from joining he custom parliament. But all this was not addressed direct to Prussia. Now that we are directly addressed, it is to be hoped that the government will give a thoroughly clear reply. We do not desire hos tilities, still less have we any need to keep out of the way of them. We hear with pleasure that our relations with Austria are still perfectly satisfac tory. The Vienna cabinet appears desirous that its policy shall be controlled by the conviction that an alliance with France against Germany would be fatal and ruinous for Austria herself." It is believed that Count Bismarck will meet the King at Ems at the beginning of next month. He will afterwards come to Berlin, to be present at the sittings of the Federal Council. The elections for the North German Parliament are certain to take place before the end of August. The Hanoverian notables who have arrived in Berlin to confer with the government on the state of Hanover had their first interview with the Minister of the Interior to-day. The King has finally decided upon the flag of the North German Confederation. The special flags of the States of the Confederacy will cease to be used from the evening of the 30th September, and the new flag will be hoisted on the morning of the Ist of October. The Bourse Gazette maintains that a note from the French cabinet has been recently forwarded to the Prussian government, and says :—" The note commences by simply asserting the right to express an opinion with regard to North Schleswig. As it proceeds, however, the despatch abandons this moderate point of view, and rather adopts a tone of advice claiming consideration." PARIS, JULY 29, Evwfixq. To-day the Emperor held a review in the Bois de Boulogne. The King of Portugal received yes terday a deputation from the French and English societies for the abolition of the slave traffic. His Majesty and Queen Maria Pia will take their de parture on the sth of August. The France of this evening reproduces the article published this morning by the Moniteur, and says :—" The public mind will not be entirely reassured until the dis positions and attitude of the cabinet of Berlin re spond to the loyal intentions of the cabinet of the Tuileries, and until the Prussian official journal is as explicit as the French Moniteur. France wishes for peace, and unfeignedly accepts the state of things which events have created in Germany, but at the same time requires that Prussia shall confine herself within the limits of the treaty of Prague, and fully acknowledges that she has no more con quests to make." The Patrie of this evening says :—" It is very true that the execution of the treaty of Prague has led to conversations between the cabinet of Berlin and the representatives of the Great Powers, but that has been the case for the last two months, namely, sine the date of the first Prussian and Danish despatches on this subject. It is likewise true that France and Prussia have privately made known their impressions relative to this treaty, as also that Herr von Thile, who at present repla ces Count Bismarck, has received, as frequently hap pens, the French and Russian representatives, and that during one of these interviews M. Lefebre, replacing M. de Benedetti, who is absent, was better able to define the policy of the French go vernment, which had been informed of the contents of the last reply of Denmark. Irrespective , how ' ever of this, there is nothing either in the diplo matic action, or in the attitude of France or Russia, to j ustify or explain the rumours which have lately be circulated by the press." ;111 ‘ ; 11114, ,, Lon. Delis rsion feria " et.ty el rent trot tite.l ruin. it its i I wit' lie foal ° =ow al tb $ of it i f. lii • tru owe 01 I tn. con din tit isn lrta t• Sta'e m pl,t vat' Ho T .. 1 a 4 .. ro can he r. debiltt a that lb.. • SIC' j-sfrn Qs. the 0. the II II he riir , the nIJ filet r t . sZ:I3. 4 chue "rote!' to • 3tley, butel-P wife of 'for d. ,01110- of rostlom T. 8744 .„.. "P al Vi e. THE RING OF PRUSSIA. SPAIN. MADRID, JULY Z. I The King of Portugal is expected on the Bth August at La Granja. A royal decree has been publiahed appointing a oommiasion to draw up a bill on the position of civil functionaries. EMS, JULY 29. The King of Prussia will leave to-morrow for Mayenoe, proceeding thence to Wiesbaden, and will hold reviews at both places. His Majesty will return here on Wednesday, and will, it is believed, star until the sth August, proceeding afterwards to kagatz. THE ALLEGED ILL-TREATMENT OF THE JEWS AT GALATZ. PARIS, JOLT 29. Advices received here from Bucharest state that the Commission of Inquiry into the deaths of cer tain Jews at Galata has positively ascertained that the Roumanian authorities are in no way to blame for what has taken place. The two persons sen tenced to expulsion by virtue of the Code Napoldon were sent back to Turkey on accounts of their statements that they had come from that country. The commission has further discovered that the commander of the Turkish barque gave orders that the prisoners should be thrown into the Danube. The Roumanian population of Galata rescued eight of their number. These facts are proved by the depositions of eve-witnesses and by the testi mony of the individuals saved. THE SULTAN. VIENNA, JuLT 29, EVENTING. This morning some military evolutions took place at which the Sultan was present. Yesterday, on the reception of the municipality of Vienna by the Sultan, the burgomaster made a speech in which he expressed the hope that the close relations ex isting between Turkey and Austria would be of long duration, and that the Austrian subjects in THE ROYAL PARKS RILL. Turkey might continue to enjoy the protection of i A conference of liberal members of parliament his Imperial Majesty. The Sultan expressed his on the subject of the above bill was held last evening in thanks for the cordial reception which had been the Tea-room of the Hou se of Commons. Mr. J. 8. ltua. given to himself and his suite, and promised that occupied the chair. T he following M.P.O were present the wishes expressed by the burgomaster respecting Mr. Bright, Professor Fawcett, Viscount Amberley, Mr. Austrian subjects in Turkey should be realised. Tenons, Mr. Hughes , Mr. Locke, Mr. Lewis, Mr. Ayrton, Kr. P. A. Taylor, Mr. Clay, Kr. , Sir John Gray, I Mr. Holden, Mr. Whit e , M r . • , Mr. Dixon, Mr. ' Whalley, Mr. Hadfield, Mr. fitensfeld, Mr. Cowen, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, and Mr. Young. Mr. Reales, and several of the council of the Reform League, attended. The CHAIRMAN having explained that the object of the conference was to obtain the views of those within and outside the House of Commons who took an active part in opposing the bill, W. BEAUS asked permission to make • few observe- VOW He thought they must all agree in the propriety of Mr. Locke's motion, but supposing it was defeated he wished to know what course would be pursued by the opponents of the bill. The Reform League did not want to have any demonstration unless they were driven to it. They wished it to be understood that Primrose-hill or Vic toria Park would not satisfy the working classes as places fee open air meetings, and that no plain was so central se Hyde-perk. He challenged any person to disprove their rkht to meet there. Mr. TAYLOR was of opinion that, considering the late ness of the session and other circumstances, they were justified in straining all the forms of the horse to procure the defeat of the bill. He considered Mr. Locke's amend ment satisfactory, and thought there could be no differ entia of opinion as to lie being entitled to support. The Quietus said there wasno doubt they ought to give Mr. Isis imendteent their support, but su= it failed, the material question apes, What tr ap be taken to frustrate the further progress of the bill. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Bmtuts asked the members present to avail them selves of every form of the house, in the event of the failure of the amendment referred to, to frustrate the bill and nave the necessity of proceeding out of the house. If the measure was proceeded with in its present form the League would have recourse to the strongest proceedings. Professor FAWCETT said if Mr. Locke's motion was car ried their work was done, but if not, union was n He thought it was absolutely neeetmarr that the e ::l272:i have a certain number of members remain in the house till the last hour every night to watch the action of the Erri y rnment in reference to the bill. He should be very to attend in that way until the end of the session. r. TORE/ENS considered it undesirable to decide prema turely upon • course of action. They were holding a oon ference with open doors, and he certainly thought they were not observing good tactics in letting their opponents know what they would do. if they succeeded, and he had every reason to hope they would from what he bad heard before entering the room, in carrying Mr. Locke's amend ment, their labours were at an end ; but if they were dis appointed, be thought it would be then time enough to consider what they should do next. It appeared to him they should have • discussion suggesting the plain practical consideration what were the alternatives to be proposed to the government shutting the parks. They all knew that Lord Shaftesbury pro posed last year that before the government limited the use of the park to popular purposes, it should take upon itself to provide places suitable to the fair and con stitutional exigencies of the metropolis. He agreed with Mr. Beales as to the farce of driving thepeople to Victoria park or Primrose-hill ; and therefore his motion would be that the government, before they further proceeded with the bill, be asked to show their capability of providing suitable places in the metropolis for open-air meetings. The practical question was above all to urge upon the go vernment the fact that their bill was defective in its con struction, because it suggested nothing as an alternativeto what they took away. He believed that on that ground alone, without going into broader questions, they would I have • large number of members voting for Mr. Locke's amendment. Mr. WHALLEY thought their principal duty was to pro *test against the taking away of one of their undoubted Xt. CANDLISH thought they all agreed in their deter mination to support Mr. Loc ke's motion. (Hear, bear.) He considered that any action before the disposal of that motion would be premature. Mr. MERRIMAN (Reform League) said the quarries was ens which the people of the metropolis wished to hare settled in • satisfactory manner. The bill was looked upon by the people as an attempt on the part of the go vernment to take revenge upon them for having extorted the Reform Bill through the medium of Hyde-park. He wee certain that unless Mr. Loeke's motion was carried idoge would be considerable trouble on the part of the authesitles. The Maims"; said it seemed to be the intention of the Reform League to adopt measures antagonistic to the bill by meetings and otherwise outside the house, and there was evidently an equally strong desire on the part of the members present to do their best in opposing the bill. (Hear, hear.) He believed no member of the League could exceed many members of parliament Fas in their hostility to the bill, and in their to frustrate it. (Cheers.) After some remarks from one or two members of the Reform League, the proceedings ter masted. INDUSTRIAL PARTNERSHIP OF CLOTHIERS (LI MITED).—The first annual meeting of this co-operative company was held last evening at the Whittington Club ; Mr. E. Beales in the chair. There was a large attend ance of the shareholders. The Rev. J. Doxey, the hono rary secretary, read the report, which stated that the com peal' oommenoed business uißeak-stmet, Regent•street, in April last, and had received a large amount of support from all classes. The number of shares subscribed for was 2,694, on which 7s. 6d. per share had been paid, and all goods bought for the establishment had been purchased for cash. From the result of the few weeks the business had been in operation the directors were prepared to state that the company was founded upon sound prin ciples, and only required perseverance, upright conduct, and cordial union amongst the direct o rs , managers, and shareholders to ensure for it all the success its friends have ventured to anticipate. The short time which had elapsed since the business was commenced rendered it un desirable to lay any elaborate financial statement before the meeting, but in the ten weeks ending June 29 they had reoedvnl 2231. in cash for garments made, and bad 1301. good money on the hooka The Chairman, in moving the adoption of the report, expressed his eatisfaction at the proven made by the company, and spoke at some length upon the great benefit and importanoe of co-opera tion to the working classes. The report was adopted, and the routine business having been transacted, the meeting concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman. - - COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. —At a Court of Common Council held yesterday morning, Dr. Saunders gave notice of a motion to the effect that none of the buildings erected at Guildhall for the recent reception of the Sultan should be removed until after next Lord Mayor's-day. After some other business bad been disposed of the court adjourned, after a protracted sitting. Plitslneirr JOHNSON'S LATEST MT:MAWR TO CONGRISIL-The President's invention should now be ex hausted. His message to Congress, which we print to-day, furnishes the last argument against the Reconstruction laws that industry could manufacture. It is • financial argument, and so extraordinary and original that Mr. John son deserves especial compliment for ingenuity. The United States, it appears, in establishing military rule in the South, is to become responsible for all the debts in curred by the ten States before the rebellion. We are in for 100,000,000 dols. more. A terrible dilemma is pre. seated to Congress-if we assume obligations so large, the credit et the nation will be seriously impaired ; if we don't, our action will be a violation of good faith. The country is to be ruined or disgraced. Seriously, we believe that there are few men in America who would have the effrontery to send such a message toCongress, and are not surprised that in the Senate not one Democrat could be found to sustain Mr Johnson's ridiculous hypothesis.-New York Tribune, July 16. MURPHY', LECTURES AT BIRKENHEAD. -AFFRE- NierD6D Blom-It is feared that the presence of Murphy, " the Protestant Champion Lecturer," in Birkenhead this week may be the cause of some disturbance, approaching, if not equal to the Murphy riots at Wolverhampton. For the last week placards have been posted in the most pro- minent places in Birkenhead announcing the approaching visit of the lecturer, and the subjects on which he will dilate. In order the; the Roman oatholies of Birkenhead should be put upon their guard against visiting the ball where Murphy is to lecture, or of answering his pla cards, the priests in all the Roman catholic churches on Sunday strongly impressed upon their congregations the desirability of non-interference with the lecturer, and a notice was received from the Bishop of Shrewsbury to the same effect. The police, too, are on the alert, and every possible precaution has been taken to atop any breach of the peace. It is feared, however, owing to • number of Orangemen having expressed W eir intention to go over from Liverpool, and act as guard of honour to Murphy, that • riot is inevitable. Our correspondent telegraphs : -" Murphy lectured at Birkenhead on purgatory to-night. Large crowds congregated in the streets, but no dis turbance of any consequence took place-the esthetics acting strictly up to the admonitions of their clergy. Great fears are entertained for the peace of the town on Friday, when Murphy lectures on the ' Confessional.' None of the local protestant clergymen took part in the proceedings." HEALTH RAITORSD BY DU BARRY'S FOOD TO TUB SIONArAI, norm, lungs, and liver of old and young. dyspepsia finalisation), constipation, dlarrhses, acidity, c = ache, netwaltda, hysteria, palpitation, sleeplessness, debility. wasting, etinet, sethasa, fevers, eanewsetion, low spirits. toms anneal cares which had restated all o—N-idsse. including that of I his Holiness the Pope.-1 a, at is, ; 115., m. rd. 111 b ,na ; sae.. ox-De Barry and Co., 77, Regentetrest, London : also at 61, Gracechurchstreet ; 4. Cbsapdde Stead 150, Oxford-street; and all grocers and 4:hamlet-I vertlssoient.) AMERICA. (Per the City of Paris rid Queenstown.) NEW YORK JULY 18. In the House of Representative* hir. Stevens , i has introduced • bill providing for the government of the , south by three civil commissioners to be appointed by Con- I , peas, and to be independent of presidential, military, or judicial control. The house has paesed • resolution & I lap- , proving of the views expressed in the reoent message of the President relative to the cost of reconstruction. The , Senate has passed the bill providing that no person shall be I prevented from holding office in the district of Columbia , on account of race or colour. The House of Representatives has paasedaresolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the circumstances of the pardon by the President of the Confederate General Cameron, who recently testified for the defence in the trial of Surratt. The preamble of the resolution declaring that Mr. John- r son showed sympathy with the assassins of Mr. Lincoln, by pardoning General Cameron, in order to increase his credibility as • witness, was struck out. The house haa • also pasted a resolution calling upon the President to fur nish information regarding any expeditious organising for intervention in the affairs of Mexico ' under the real or pretended purpose of avenging Maxim ilisn's death, and also what steps have been taken to prevent the departure of such expeditions. It is reported that recruiting for ' volunteers to avenge Maximilian is rapidly progressing in the South. Intelligence from Mexico published here announces that Juarez has re-opened the port of Tani- St°Comes and Canales were open rebellion ag a inst in ar ' z and had declared the State of Tamaulipas inde- ' pendent. Intelligence from Hayti announces that Salnave has been unanimously elected President of that Republic. NEW YORK, JULY 20, Moment°. Yesterday President Johnson returned the Supplemen tary Reconstruction Bill to Congress with his veto, re iterating the objections contained in his veto to the' . original bill. He declares the entire bill unconstitutional. Congress had assumed the Southern State governments to be illegal, yet bad ordered the military commanders to appoint of iciali to carry on those governments. Congress had repeatedly recognised the existence of the Southern States since the rebellion, by calling upon them as States to ratify the amendments abolishing slavery and granting suffrage to the negroes, and by' confirming the appointments of judges, district attorneys, and marshals for those States. The Supreme Court bad recognised the Southern States by holding district courts in them ; and even the Federal taxes were levied on the basis of the existence of those States. Congress was attempting to strip the President of his constitutional power, by preventing him from executing his oath of office and enforcing the constitutional laws. The district commanders were given power rightly I belonging to the President, whose attempts to exercise the constitutional power could be defied by his military subordinates. While he held office be would oppose these violations of the constitution, which were an evil that would inevitably sap the foundation of the Federal system; but the people had the ballot for • remedy. He had abiding confidence in their patriotism, and he believed that the rod of despotism would be broken, the I iron heel of power lifted from the necks of the people, and the principles of the violated constitution preserved. Congress immediately passed the supplemental bill over the veto by 30 against 6 votes in the Senate, and by 100 to 22 in the House of Representatives. During the debate the prominent radicals demanded the impeachment of President Johnson. The House of Representatives has adopted resolutions requesting the President to issue &precis- nation against the Mexican filibustering, and ordering committee of inquiry into the execution of Maximilian, and into the decree issued in October, 1865, proclaiming all Republican Mexicans outlaws. A resolution intro-1 duced in the house congratulating Mexico upon her re cent triumphs over foreign interference has been referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Advices published here from Vera Cruz to the 14th inst. announce that Madame Juarez had arrived there, and was en thusiastically received. Juarez had arrived in the capital, and had declined a re-election for the Presidency. Nedamri has been shot at Queretaro, and others had been condemned. The announoement of the execution of Santa Anna was confirmed. Marquez was reported to be secreted in the capital ; if captured he was to be shot. The Austrian frigate Elizabeth wee receiving refugees on board at Vera Cruz. INVESTITURE OF THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH WITH THE GARTER.—VIENNA, JULY 26.—Upon delivery of, the insignia of the Garter to the Emperor of Austria by t he' British plenipotentiaries yesterday, the Marquis of Beth said—"l appear before your Majesty entrusted by her Majesty the Queen with the distinguished mission of pre senting to your Majesty the insignia of the illustnous order of the Garter. The Queen has ordered me toexpreas to your Majesty the sentiment' of sincere friendship and high esteem she entertains for your Majesty, and to assure you that she readily avails herself of this opportunity to confirm the alliance that has oontinually and for so long a period subsisted between the two countries. For my own part, I beg your Majesty to grant me permission to express my deep gratitude for the high distinc tion of being commissioned by my sovereign to be the interpreter of the feelings she personally entertains towards your Imperial Majesty by entrusting me with the honourable mission of investing your Majesty with the insignia of the illustrious order of the Garter." The Emperor replied :—" M. Is Marquis, in receiving at your hands the insignia of the illustrious order of the Garter I desire to confirm the full value I attach to the assurance of friendship you have just expressed towards me in the name of her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, of which I now reoeive so valuable a proof. No wish is dearer to my heart than to see drawn closer the personal relations connecting me with a sovereign whose name is raised so high by the affection and respect of the great nation at whose head Providence has placed her. Be good enough, my lord, to convey to her Majesty, your gracious sovereign, the assurance of my sincere gratitude for the new proof of friendly feeling you have just delivered to me, together with the good wishes I shall not cease to I entertain for the fame and happiness of her Majesty's I realm. The choice her Majesty has deigned to snake of you, EL le Marquis, as her representative upon this solemn occasion has been particularly agreeable to me, and could only iIiCTSSOS the eatisfaction I feel at the mission that has been entrusted to your hands." IMPROVED INDUSTRIAL DWELLINGS COMPANY.— The report of the Improved Industrial Dwellings Company ,Limited), to be presented at the meeting at the Mansion hones on the 3rd of August, states that the total subscribed capital is now 81,225/. • that six block" of buildings, to accommodate 108 families are being erected upon the Britannia-street estate, and that at Greenwich two blocks of buildings, to accommodate 40 familial, are also very near completion ; but that the directors have been unable to proceed with the erection of the contemplated buildings at Lambeth, in consequence of a defect in the title adduced by the vendors of the land, which will require to be settled by a court of law. Further, that an agreement has been entered into for the purchase of a valuable freehold estate, comprising nine acres of land at Bethnal-ern, at present partly covered by some hundreds of old dilapidated houses and cottages, and where there is ample opponunity for the expenditure of from 100,0001. to 150,0001., with the oer•1 panty of profitable returns, and of great benefit to the district. The whole of the company's dwellings, it is added, have been fully occupied during the past half-year, and there is still a constant pressure on the part of appli cants for vacancies. A sum of 1,350/. stand, to the credit of profit and loss, and the usual divided at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum is recommended. The directors reiterate their conviction of the soundness of the under taking. THE PARDON OF MR. GREENLAND, THE LATE MANAGER OP THE LEEDS BANKING COMPANY.—A special meeting of the Leeds Chamber of Commerce was held yesterday, for the purpose of considering if any and what steps should be taken with reference to the pardon of Edward Greenland, the convicted manager of the Leeds Banking Company. Ur. Darnton Lupton was in the chair, and there was an influential attendance. A number of indignation speeches were delivered, and the following resolutions were adopted : "That during the past five years there have occurred many cues of frau.l in the commercial world, which are greatly calculated to injure the credit and reputation of the country." "That the frauds proved against Edward Greenland, late a prisoner in the Leeds County Gaol, were of a most flagrant kind, and this meeting, having learnt that a free pardon has been granted to the said Edward Greenland, is of opinion that the grounds on which such pardon was granted should be made public." It was also resolved that a petition be presented to the House of Commons, praying it to ask that copies of the correspondence sad memorials having reference to such pardon be laid before it, and further praying it to bird tote an inquiry into all the circumstances %needing the same. It was also resolved that Lord Cavendish and Sir F. Crossley be asked to support the same.—Lads Express. ADELPHI. Last night Mr. and Mrs. Billington took their annual benefit at this house, and secured a large end fashionable audience, who filled every seat, and gave the benviciares • very warm and friendly greeting. The plays selected brought back three old Adelphi favourites—Mr. Toole, Mrs. Alfred Mellon, and Mr. Paul Bedford—who have been pushed on one side to make way for attempts to represent Shakespeare's comedy and Bulwer's electro plated sentiment with one twinkling star—Miss Terry— and a wretched general company. Last night very little was done that was beyond the capacity of the actors, and not more than might be expected from people who gladly seise an opportunity of rubbing off a little of that rust which will accumulate even on the best artistes who are used for little more than to " ploy in " audiences and " play them oat* again. Mr. Billington played Sir Charles Coldstream, and Mrs. Billingtos Lady Clutterhuck, in Used Up ; they also appeared as Ham Stanley and Mrs. Subtle in Paul Pry, and Mn. Billington represented Margery for the first time in A Rough Diamond, Mr. John Claris representing Cousin Joe, and a young dotoutashe—Miss Emily Mellor— playing Lady Plato. Mr. J. L. Toole's perforreanee of Pas/ Pry —s, slight imitation of the late Mr. Wright being noted—was most humorous and artistic ; and not the least intesestingevent of the evening was Mrs. Mellon's re appearance en the stags as Phoebe. It le needless to my that she was warmly—almost affectionately —welsomed ; and Mr. Paul Bedford shared in the honours of this old Adelphi " night, when he came on to sing the well-known song of " Jolly Nose." Playgoers mr.y be stupid, but they have hearts and memories, and though much may be said against the benefit system, it serves to promote • friendly feeling between actors and the public. FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAim's THEATRE. —IIiII Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, aooompsnied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of Sutherland, and the Duke and Duchess of Manchester honoured the performances at this theatre with their pre sence last evening. *purting inttiltgente. TATrERSALL'S.-MOIMAL To-day there was but a sprinkling of members, most of whom apparently attended just to see bow matters were going on at any rate, not a bet was laid. The attention of the subscribers was called to a portrait of Admiral Bons, engraved by Mr. J. Feed from an original oil painting by Mr. 11. Weigel'. In this portrait the familiar features of the "Nestor of the Turf" are reproduced wit► astonishing fidelity, while the attitude, cos tume, and accessories contribute to make up an escelknt pie tore. It is a resemblance In every way worthy of one who has gained from all dames oftrfltes equal admiration for his abili ties and respect for his ghtforwardness. BETTING IN LONDON.—McamAY. Although the clubs were not over numerous! attended, • fair amount of business was transacted. The s' Cup furnished a hot favourite in Wobey, about whom 1,000 to 100 was takes to one bet, and before business closed 8 to 1 found ready takers. A large number of other horses were backed for this race. One noteworthy Incident was the decline of Sultan, against whom 20 to 1 was in the esd offered without • nape= and his place Highland Sister became • favourite at 100 to 7. For the Goodwood Stakes, Jezebel still further improved her position, as little as 4 to 1 being accepted. bowers also had • very healthy appearance, 600 to 100 befog booked in one bet, and the amine rate of odds con tenting her backers generally. Vici was 111 good request ; 000 to 100 was hooked about him by owl of his supporters, and subse quently Bto 1 was readily accepted. Wild Brier had an upward tendency, and met with quiet support at 11 to 1. Vita and Clarice were moderately befriended at their respecti ve ff quota tions. Lucifer appeared to have " had • bad night,' gradually receding from 10 to 50 to 1 and at the finish being altotether friendless. Gay of Warw ick was still Is " queer street," re peated offers of 100 to 8, and later on 100 to 7, eliciting no re spouse. For the Cup Vauban was so decided • favourite that 100 to 80 was taken twice. 6 to 2 was offered eget Regalia. Lecturer for • longtime looked hope's's, offers of 6 to 1 not 11 ) :41 takers, but just on the breaking up of business LlOO was at 4to 1. The remaining transactions require no further notice than la to be found in the following quotaticess: STEWARDS' CUP. ato 1 26 01 Woolley (t) 20 to 1 apt Mao & off) 100 to 7 Illsilandftter 21 to 1 Czar (t off) (t) 100 to 30 Friday (t) 100 to 6 JeonleDeaos(t) 600 b ib Ls Maudito ft) 100 to 6 lomeop (t) 106 to 3 Armonrer (5) 20 100 to Ito Abwraeo D) it) 60 to 1 Mewl°, (t) STAKIN. 100 to 7 agst Guy of War wick oiT) 16 to 1 Clarice ~ t) NI to 1 Lucifer toff) 1000 to 40 Nine Itlme t) 1000 to lb Wild Agues (0) GOODWOOD CUP._ _ IiOODWOOi 4to 1 sot Jezebel Ittaff) 6 to 1 G P, e r s (1) Vlcl ,U _ll to 1 nelldrier (t) iii i; i - iiiiiW 110 to 80 apt Vauban , t) I—l to I apt lteplia 'oft) 400 to 100 apt Lecturer (t) ST. flOti. 10 to 1 mitt •chterremattt (t) SO to 20 Ditto, 1,2, 3 (t) BITTING AT MANCELESTIER.—YONDAT. SPKWARD6' CCP , 000DWOOD). ? to 1 apt WAsey it t) tatto laptHigblaad 100 to 8 BoWo 1) Sister ,t) 100 to 7 Flaltaa (o) 25 to 1 Gladiator !t) 100 to 6 Losebge(t) 26 to 1 Yriday It) 30 to 1 Jeatiteboaabt) 26 to 1 &Wrack& ',off, 20 to 1 LIIINTei (t) 33 to 1 Cata (t) 20 to 1 Sir °Door (t) GOODWOOD STAIR& 11 to I agd Jeaabel (t& o) I 100 to 0 apt Lucifer :oft) Bto 1 Gooier& (t) 20 to 1 Tyaedale (off) 10 to 1 Vial (t f) 1 311 to 1 Gay at Wet -1! to 1 WUd Briar 3.) wick toe) 100 to 6 Vidi (t ) 60 to 1 Mae Earns (t) GOODWOOD CM'. 6to 4 opt Vauban (41) I 3to 1 opt Replia bit) CRICKBT. GENTLIDiIffs V. PLAYERS (or THE 800111).—This the fourth anniversary of the match between the amateur and professional " talent" of the south of England commenced yesterday, at the somewhat late hour of haltpast 12, on the Surrey county ground, Kennington. The weather was, fortunately, fine, bat not hot, there being a steady Deem from the north. As to company. there was about the usual attendance before dinner, which was Inc:reamed to upwards of 1,000 at o'clock. "tin paper " the Diallirs had • long way the strongest sloven, added to which they had the good fortune to obtain the optima of going in, which on wickets of such excellence was so obvious an advantage that of course they addled themselves of the op portunity, and as per usual at the Oval, Humphrey and Japp first represented their side at the wickets. Mr. L M. Grace officiated am " keeper" previous to the arrival of Mr. Round, when each fell into their accustomed grooves. The bowling wag commenced by the Hon. F. Pelham from the Pavilion end, and Humphrey got two to leg off the very first tall. Mr. R. Lips. comb delivered his fast ones from the opposite wicket. Only singles were made till Jupp cut Mr. Pelham very cleverly for three ;the first In the match). In the next over he made • draw" for four to the Pavilion, and then Humphrey made an on drive for three book e d.ellums. So far they had run a dead heat, each having eleven. When the score was at Of Mr. Bonitbee (slow round arm) went on doe Mr Pelham, and the lad ball of his first over Humphrey drove to lung .of for five. evoking the first Surrey cheer. Mr. Lipacomb's nest over suffered to the extent of four_ Humphrey making a single and Jupp a sweet leg hit (which was flopped by a form) fur three. Mr. Boultbee bowled a couple of maidens, and then Humphrey propelled Mr. Lipscomb to leg for 4, as he did Mr. Boultheels sewed ball from the otler wicket for 3 In the follow fog over. Humphrey bit both so severely, that another change assinstituted (Mr. Grace vice Mr. Lipscomb) with the moor* at 46. ilionpirsy was not to he denied —he drove his first hall hotly to the off for 4, and the fourth he cut to the fence for another quartet. In fielding th si tt% Mr. Noble unfortunately trod on a loose stone, his and., causing him to retire from the field, his brother faking Displace. Jupp drove Mr. Boulthee straight towards the Pavi llon, but the four was well "rued." In the mama over he cut him well for 3, and at the expiration of an hour 00 wore tele. The severity of Ilumphrey's hitting may be inferred rrit th ge fact that he booked three fours, three threes, and a two, without a " single" intervening, and he made 43 whilst Jupp put on 20. With the score at 67 Mr. G. H. Jupp took up the howling; he began with • wide. and the third ball of his first over his namesake put up, between point and mid off, which Mr. Damson by dint of great exertion secured, and thus the first player's wicket went with the score at 07, ollwhich the retiring wirier had booked 20, by a four, three threes, and • two. CWiss Payne, known to be another • • sticker," was next in, and Mr. I. D. Walker welds* trundling slows at this point, vice Mr. Grace. In two successive c orers of Mr. Jupp's, Humphrey got a bode of fours out of bounds, one on each side of the Pardo°, and then. as " every lane must have • turning," his time came, and off the had ball of the over he was well and unedentationaty caught in the same neighbourhood by Mr. C. Noble, fielding for his brother. The score had been augmented by 20 runs since Pay - Des advent, all of which were got by Humphrey whose tr. was • very brilliant and finely hit tunings, and included one five, fiv e fours, eight threes, five twoe. and only six singles. Ills mantl fell on • wrathy encoessor Slidillth), who at once hit away in hie well known free and effective style, putting on too before who lye entirely on the defiadvel had made any markM: idler's Ord single brought 100 on to the tablet. The Gentlemen seemed " bothered," so Mr. Pelham resumed at his old wicket, with the score at 107. The Weßeph soon announced 120, so Mr. Pelham sad Mr. Lipscomb changed ends—each bowled a sodden, a rarity bad then. Griffith got Mr. Lipsoomb to the on side for 4,_and then m& " cracked" him away to the same direction for 6. (Cheers.) A did he drive Mr Lipscomb finely to th off for 4, and thls Mr. Lipsc=b could not stand, so 11r. J imp r elie ved him ; but the hitting continued, Griffith driving the first ball towards the Pavilion, and Payne cutting the third brilliantly for three. Griffith wee at length caned well by Mr. Lucas off • very fine kit le the long Said, after making 44 In double quirk time, and while Payne wee aeon muisang 16. His hits were one six, three fours, two threes, and Sae twos. The Haney wicket keeper began with • Mee oadrive eff Jupp for lye. At dinner call the score denoted 161 Mr tleseewicketu Afterwards the same bowler, roamed, and runs came fad, till 170 wen telegraphed. Mr. lApeooesb got • well deigned cheer for tournament,. maidens, and In Mr. Pelloun's neat over Pooh* hit one up, which was solo well judged by Mr. Lucas at long on (4 for 1804. Stephenson joined P= E X IF to continued to debad his stumps with peat Stephen:a made s ground hit to square In se Mr. lapecomb, for are were ran, and• cheer given. Two oven later he got • four in the none quarter, and Payne made • very fine clean hit to leg off Mr. Lipscomb for 5, which evoked soother cheer, and brought on Mr. Gram, with the awe at tie. Payne cut his ant ball for 3, and Mr. Grace retaliated by clean bowling him with the third ban— • shooter. PIMA' 46 was the result at MOM 'Masai and careful play, be went In first wicket down, with the score at O. and the time 1.40, and left the wickets with It at 230, the time befog 4.60-6 for no. Hearne next showed, sad before be had moored, Stephenson, who mad* a very One on drive for 4, was run oat in •ttemptfes a fifth ; ids 20 was made op of one am two tours, and two sii—ifor236. Mentor-Ingest Mihaly/as atMee to leg, quite la Ms old form, sad Hearne opened his account with • cut fee 3 off Mr. Pelham, who went off, and was suc ceeded by Mr. L D. Walker with slows, and Mortlock ought to have been caught off the And ball, at short leg, se he hit one draeght into Mr. Lipsoosole's beads, but be c oul d not retain ft. The " Surrey Cup" was now headed round, and very grateful It must have been to the jaded fielders. Tom Heine wait In to delve • slow, and was stumped by Mr. Round ; be had, how ever, secured • doable Igen (7 for MC. James lAlly white, Jun., drove Mr. Grace towards the tavern Mr 4 and then cut Mr. 1. D. Walker for • ditto shortly after was ea ight as mid-on by Mr. Pelham (11 for 27 ). illorttock was wensuppotted by Southerton, who made • coo of drives to the Pawnees. At 297 Mr. Lipscomb went on , sad at 316 Ur. Pelham tried for the fourth time, sad now be caught mid bowled goutherton, who had made 21, by two loan, • three, and a two. Willaher came last, made three, sod Martlock drove Mr. Pelham splendidly to the off for four, and then Mr. Upsoonth dean howled Ms off stamp, for 42 including three fours, two threes. On twos, he. %Maher. the only player who Of net get Into daables, did not com plete his fantasia This long innings concluded at car ter 327 runs. The Gentlemen's bowling was as under :—Mr. Pelham, 61 oven, 17 maidens, for 82 runs and 3 wickets ; Mr. lageoemb, ai oven, 57 middens, for 68 runs and 1 wicket; Mr. &althea, 8 oven. 3 maidens, for 18 runs; Mr. Grace, n oven, 0 maidens, for 46 runs, 1 wicket, and 3 wiles ; Mr. G. H. Jugg. 18 over% 4 maidens, for *rune, 2 wicketa, and 1 wide; Mr. 1. - D. Walker," over*, 3 maidens, kw 02 runs and wickets. The Gentlemen, who had etidently had enough of It fur one day, were slow in In Mews. Lucas andG. H. Jupp. Tbe two Smeesinen st arted bowling, sod each bowled one over, Mr, Loess Malang 3 to kg off Sontherton's Ong ball, when, to the astonidonent of the yea tote ommitirthating that there was sisemelMed mg the usual time is kaii m seven o'clock at the Oul he Jens Neil July, the stamps were drawn. M.C.C. ten 0100 an V. CuCNlrr or Sorroza.—This wadi was commenced yesterday at Lord's pound, the 151MhU .05 wickets both being highly favourable. Suffolk woo the tau bat owing to the absence o[ acme of their player, put the Chb Grundy and Mr. Sutton being the first to face the bowknot Mown. J. Francis and Wilkinson. During the innings Mean. Hunt, hemp, and D. Frauds all bowled. Grundy's 67 was a raze Rood Innings. end Mr. Sutton's equally meritorious. Mr. L 5. and iiiddulph's num were well got, and Mr. It. A. Pis geralkre 24 were made by bard hitting, The total reached 1119, and the M.C.C. wickets fell thus—one lb,. 10, two tor 101, three for 106, four and Ave for 151., six and seven for IW, eight for ISM nine for 194, and ten for ita The County =slbatting with M, Kemp and D. Frauds. °ready Main, Rumford bowling. Mr. Ward also introduced his slows. Mr. D. Francis played • good inning% of VI, but the feature of this match was Sir Ash's grand hitting. He made two superb Ol dness off Mumford, each for Ore, sod was caught at the wicket. Mr. J. }Venda (not out), 26, Is also deserving of mention. When time was called Suffolk had made 95 for the lose of live wicket.- Mr. J. Francis being (not out:, 20, and Mr. & Wilkin ton (not out), U The used.up wkkets fell u under :--One for 15, two for 411, three for 76, four for 91. HONOURS FOR TER LORD MAYOR AND SHEEII FS. We are informed that her Majesty ham been pleased to confer the dignity of a baronet upon the Lord Mayor 'of Loudon, in commemoration of the visit of his Impala! Majesty the Sultan, and his Highness the Viceroy . of Egypt, to the City. The Queen has been further pleased to direst that the honour of knighthood be conferred upon the two alien& (Mr. Alderman Waterlow and Mr. Francis Lyoett) in consideration of their having been associated with the Lord Mayor upon the occasion of the reception of the two illustrious sovereigns. His lordship is under stood to have received a communication to that effect from the Earl of Derby yesterday evening. Weer GLoticzerae ELECTION.—At the dose of the poll yesterday the numbers "toed as follows : Berkeley (liberal), 3,558 ; Somerset (conservative), 3,649, REPRESENTATION OF DOWNPATRICK.—Mr. D. S. Ear (conservative), M.P. for Downpatrick, has announced his intention of retiring from the represent►tion of that borough. Mr. W. Koewn, a magistrate, of Ballydngfin House, Downpatrick, intends offering himself as a candi date in the conservative interest. We learn by telegraph from Dublin that General Farioli was brought up fur examination yesterday and finally committed for triaL He was identified by Godfrey Massey as the Farioli who was to be chief of the staff tin der General Cluseret. the Fenian commander-in-chief in the late rising. THE CHURCH RATE BILL IN THE LOAM —We understand that the Earl of Morley has taken charge of the Church Rate Abolition Bill, and that his I.rdehm will move the second reading on Friday next. It is six years since the peers had last to deal with the bill. _ _ ADMIRALTY, JULY 29.—APPOINTMENTS. —Staff oommander—W. S. Luke,of the Fiegard, to take charge of the Dock of Bermuda. Assistant-surgeon—Dr. Thomas Brown, to the St. Vincent. Naval cadet (nominated} — F. Tunnard. Chief Engineers—S. Clements, to the Liffey J. S. Williams, to the Lrwd Warden. Engineers—W. H. Lowman and E. Taylor, to the Liffey ; E. Hawke, D. Wilson, and J. Anderaur, to the Lord Warden. First Class Assistant Engineers—A. Wilson, to the Liffey ; W. X Grigg, to the Dad Warden. Second C 1... Assistant Engineers—W. J. Orbens, to the Liffey ; G. Fricke', to the Lord Warden. CHATHAM, JULY 29.—PRESVITATION or Goon- Comboor hir.DALa.—This morning in accordions with an order to that effect received from the Field Marshal Qin manding-in-Chief, the following noncommissioned *Seers sod men at this garr i son were presented with mask and gratuities for long service and good conduct, vie.: Colour•Sergeant W. Hobson, let battalion 22nd Regiment ,• Sergeant J. Baxter, 82nd Regiment ; and Corpora J. Prendergast. 2nd battalion Bth Regiment ; each a silver medal and gratuity of 101. Privates T. Simian, 2nd bat talion Bth Regiment - J. Fogg, Ist battalion 10th Regi ment •M. Brown, l et battalion 22nd Regiment ; Rtoine, 45th !Regiment ' • and Si. Darling and T. Ellis, Rind Regiment ; each a medal ::aid gratuity of (d. The follow ing non-eominissioned officers and men were awarded medals without gratuities, for long service end good conduct :—Sergeant A. 1). Leathtutt, 31st Regiment ; Corporal C. Webb, Ist battalion 2nd Royals ; Druntiner J. Kicks, 43th Regiment ; Privates T. Cakebreed and J. Develin, lot battalion 211.1 Royals; M. Romney, Mst Regiment; W. Coulmen, 4:ith Regiment ; and IL Butler, 82nd Regiment. NATIONAL ARTILLZRY AndOCIATION.-8110311171IY NUN CAW T, MoPiDar EYININU.—The prise to be competed for this day was that given by the Duke of Cambridge to be shot for at I,'MO and 1,500 yard., five rounds for each detachment, via, three at 1,2:4) and two at 1,500 yards. A second own of 51., the gift of Colonel Hereford, of the let Surrey Artillery, to the second highest detachment. At hell-pat nine the Bring commenced, with a bright sun shine, but with a breeze almost too strong for earnests aiming, and considerable " windage" was required. The practice, however, was excellent, and astonished some of the veterans of the regular army as tothe skill their junior brethren in arms displayed, for the target was hit **viral times during the day. The batteries were very much thronged, and the greatest interest was felt in the pro ceedings. Nothing could seed the fine shooting made by the 3el Durham, for at an early period in the morning they sammeded in sending one shot throne. the target Lit 1,500 yards, for which they moved 11 points, and their total wore for their five roan& wax 36. They won the prim. In the afternoon a number of rustic sports took place on the cricket ground in front of Colonel Fisher's house, which were open to the regular artillery stationed at Shoeburynese, as well as to the vo lunteers. The prim given by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will he thesubject of competition to-mor row (this day). If the weather which has been enjoyed to-day continues, there is no doubt a number of visitors will be attracted to the meeting. In the course of the day some very interesting experiments were made at two 3-inch plates, but not wel de d together, placed on a target at 100 yards. These were fired at from the new 7-inch committee gun, with charges of 11, 12, and 13 lbs. of powder. These plates resisted all these different charges. A chirp of 14Ibs. of powder was then tried, and the shot pene trated the target and completely split the 14-inch teak backbit. These experiments showed that having the plates separately of three inches th e y resisted a much heavier chai m t s tan if a 6-inch plate had been used, or the two 3-inch had been welded together. ROYAL 01IPITAL FOR INCURARLES.—The Viceroy of Egypt has given the munificent sum of 1501. to this valuable institution. The present hospital (Melrose Hall, Putney Heath) was, in lffi2, the temporary residence of his highness. [Advertisement.F-HoiLowAy's Oirricsarr AND Mita—AU persona afflocted with bail legs, sore ulcers, and skin diseases, who from want of means or other reasons cannot avail themschcs of surgical treatment, may Memel themselves of their complaints by wring Hollowsy's purifying. soothing, and healing remedies. In every outward ailment this wonderful Ointment brings about the most beneficial moult, bye hecking in flammation, cleansing ulceration. and restoring ...Anew In ternal pains, rheumatics, and gouty tortures, selereed MEM, scrofulous swellings. and contracted sinews may be overcome diligently rubbing this cooling unguent late the tits. is maladies of unusual severity or exc.-Wm duration, the Tills should be taken internally to work nut the last acids of the dis order, and to hasten the cleared cure.