The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-07 00:00:00

grIITEEN'S TIIEA'rItE, Lng-acte.- -INlAnager, VIIP Mr W. H. I.IND IN -•Second time, M quart,r vs nen Ibno A.,t Romantic Drama, entitled TIMIS AND THIS 110 DR. liesor• A • WM.'' L. "It I phonA. Drones, Clayton; Mime!! H_ Hodeon. Markham and Neils Moo,. Oh I'LAI.- I'I;•FER PIPER I'ICKED A rrxxOF - llnfone t. }VW L PLA AD% 'rOOLE ON tipjfi.-14itiot blight of Fano, PLAi.-- oW WYLIE SCUTTLED FOWL ti - i'ItOBERI INK. I'OWL PLAI.--••111 moot you ono,: Ti LIYI L I.•LA J. L. Toole 13rough, Wyndham. W. IL G. Murray, ' Sang ar ; Manna 0. 110411.11 rrv-n. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA.-CITY OFFICE, 48, Chespoule.-- KEITH. I'IIOWSE, snd Co., sole City Agents. Bose.. pit, and aundutheatts stslbi from &Ito-lutist' 50. Mileo' Authonsod Optrs Lola. tn. Is. WL ; tlw N ow Elliptio Ope Glam. 4 . 4. - . . 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Statuettde in raanin, Vexes and other Ornament& in • mein emoted exproaaly for Wee articled. OrtLElt. ts, Oxfortl-4r..t. WILLIAM CHURTON and BON, HOSIERS and SHIRTMAKERS. L.A.I.IES' UNDERCLOTHING. 91 and IN, OXFORD-STREET. _ pitsT-O.Ass CAUPETS, DAMASKS, &c., Lovron yawn. Patterns ean be forwarded to the Country Pres T. VENABLF I4 sad BONS. LONDON, g -• LASS -C SILKS saw CY DRESSES. LOWEST Patterns seat to the C.otuttry Free. T. VENABLES and BONS. LONDON. Z. FLRST-CLASS DRAPERY, MANTLES, do. LOWEST PRIM. Free. EatablishedC=r Halt • Century. - -- kIRST-CLASS MOITBri LOWEST PRIME Patterns neat to tin Eottotff_Pme. T. VENABLES and SONS. LONDON. B. - - FIBBT-CLASS FU wu RNITURE, BEDDING, iso. Lorr PDICIEL An Illustrated Pries list Post Peas. T. TIitIABLYS sad NONA 10A 101. and 04. vinitedwigii. sad and 8. Coarsereialearees, Lando*. The Price of THE DAILY NEWS fa now ONE PENNY. THE POLITICAL AND LITERARY Direction et the Journal remains Unchanged. AND IS SUPPORTED BY AN ACCESSION OP EMINENT WBITEBS. THE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE meta on an organisation of Special and Wzolasirs Correep embracing the entire World. THE CITY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS ta. m ameofon, ran. Early. and Impartial_ In a ward. tie arrangements hare undergone no other modifisiation than rook /1/ 11,1111 newsier, to • more thorough and efficient representation and disowsion of the occurrences, interests, and opinions of the day. PUBLISHING AND AD I 11. BOUVICHISZTBE RITSEXISNT OFFICE, I', FLEET-STREET. Eh, erpreoo. HAYMARKET. Tine Erma°, TEI LADIPN' CHAMPION.—A HERO OP ROMANCE. Messrs. Rothern, Howe, Compton, Chippendale, Rowe, & (nark ; Mesdames Robertson, lone Rorie', Chi v l=4, Reerwalbm, Laws, !a—And A CO-opssawna MD PHINCEBHB. Teri EVIWIWO, A Quota IN SPITZ OP HIXIBLY.—Aftar ',bleb Rum. Mess. J. G. Ettore, Madam, D. Feder, Cath cart, Re. ; Mesdames Triary, Mantes, Bartlett, Addis, OThhaill, aad Kate Baville.—And THB DAT AFTER TID3 VMD13142. Wilms mama, LONG-ACRE. 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A SECOND EDITION of the EXPRESS, CONTAINING The Latest Foreign Telegrams ; the Latest arty ; Railway, Mining, and other Shares ; Sportim, and General Intelligence, I 3 PUBLIISHXD EVERY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 7. ITALY. Born the gm weeks' war restored Venice to the Venetians, and effaced the last footprints of "the Stranger" in the Peninsula, Italy has ceased to be the spoilt child of Liberal Europe, whose faults were easily forgiven and whose virtues were exaggerated by affection. For forty years all the poets and prose writers of Liberal Europe had taken the woes and wrongs of Italy under their especial patronage, and made her the favourite martyr of the cause of oppressed nationali ties. Now that her liberation is accom plished, and she has taken her place among the states and governments of Europe, Italy is treated no longer as an object of pure sympathy, with no responsibilities of her own, but as one who has attained the years of discretion, and to all the rights and duties of an estate. Europe, even Liberal Europe, criticises sharply the conduct of the Italian people and the policy of the Cabinet of Florence; and, in the character of a creditor, demands a atrirt account of the transactions and disbursements of the Italian trea sury. We all—that is all the friends of Italy in her days of trouble and distress—look to her to take her part in the political civilization of the age as an independent, self-existent, self-sup porting Power, neither subsisting on the favour and indulgence of any neighbour, nor sub servient to any foreign influence, but living her own life, paying her own way, develop ing her own moral and material forces, in a word, possessing herself in confidence and in strength. Italians have been often reminded of late that it is time for them to put away childish things, and to address themselves to the serious task of earning au honest livelihood. Revolu tionary- movements and patriotic demonstrations ' • have had their day, and done their work. There has been more than enough of Festas and illuminations, and processions, in honour of eman- eipateil Italy. The follies of the night are past: the sober morning of work has come. It is satisfactory to believe that Italian statesmen and deputies are beginning to be convinced of the necessity of nuking the two ends of a budget THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENIIG, JULY 7, 1868. west, of constituting the tuitional unity au a wore enduring basis than that of a sentiment or a p a ssion ; of enoouraging in the population habits of energy and self help, of stimulating public+ rivate en terprise, of carrying the light of education into the dark recesses of popular ignorance, and the plough of knowledge into the moral wastes of pauperism and superstition, of turning a host of idlers and triflers into useful members of a free community, of opening up the incalculable re sources with which a bountiful Nature has blessed a teeming soil and a careless people. In the Italian Parliament, and in the principal organs of the Italian press, the change of tone and of feeling is decidedly for the better. Declamation is out of fashion, common sense is taking its place. There may be, and probably are, strong dif frencee of opinion among Italians as to the merits and advantages of this or that form of govern ment ; considerable dissatisfaction at much that exists, and a vague aspiration after some nobler ideal of a commonwealth. But, over and above all there theories of party, or dreams of discon tent, there is evidently a growing sense of certain preliminary and indispensable conditions of any independent national existence as a State or Power in Europe; conditions of solvency, of self-restraint, of law, order, and interna tional good faith. The catastrophe of Mentana may sot have &sin too dearly pur chased as a lesson of experience if it has taught Italians of all parties that two of the primary conditions of national unity are ono government and one law for all ; one government, responsible to its own subjects for the protection of their interests, and to its neighbours for the obser vance of its international obligations; one law for all citizens, the highest and the lowest, the best and the worst, which may not be broken under any plea or pretext with impunity. Nor has the Mentana disaster born without advantage to the people of Italy in disgusting them with foreign policy and concentrating their attention upon domestic affairs. It has, we trust, delivered thorn from the possibility of a military alliance with the Second Empire; it has secured their strict neutrality in the next European war; it has convinced them of the prudence and sagacity of minding their own business, and learning to be rich and prosperous and happy at home, in order to be respected abroad. It has shown them that the Roman ques tion can only be solved by that great innovator, Time ; and that Time is on the side of reason and right. " Rome for the Romans " is the pre vious question ; " Rome for Italy " comes after wards. The right of Italy was fatally preju diced when the right of the Romans was antici pated by violence. In spite of all the legions of Pontifical Crusaders, the eventual disappearance of the Temporal Power and the eventual reunion of Rome with Italy are as demonstrable as any sum in arithmetic, or any fact in physical geography. Let Italy take care of her finances and develop her resources, and avoid rash adventures and entangling alliances, while the Court of Rome is keeping body and soul together by the precarious alms of the Faithful. The enthusiasm of the whole Catholic world will not suffice always to preserve any temporal government on earth from decay when all the natural conditions of its life are wanting. When the moral and material unity of Italy is thoroughly accom plished, and the whole people of the Peninsula have learnt to prize and to profit by their freedom, the Roman question will solve itself without detriment to any real religious interests, and with out offence to " the Catholic world." The Cabinet of Florence and the Parliament of Italy deserve to be congratulated on the results of a long and laborious session, pursued under cli matic circumstances of which, even in the hottest of summers, a British Legislature is happily un conscious. It would be Pharisaical in an English journalist who has assisted at a discussion of the Estimates at Westminster to pretend to be sur prised at the difficulty of keeping a House together at Florence. General Mzrreenza, and the Minister of Finance, Count CA-MBRAY DIGNT, have actually succeeded in passing a series of most important practical measures—the corn-grinding tax, and the tax upon fundholders— and are now carrying through a convention with certain capitalists for the farming of the tobacco monopoly. Nor have they neglected other weighty matters ; /such as the reorganisation of the administrative and judicial systems, and of the civil services, so as to combine economy with efficiency, and to pro mote decentralisation without impairing the central authority. Moreover, they have effected a rigorous reduction of an overgrown army in spite of the resistance of the KING'S military household, and have set to work to re-organise the navy. In the south they are extirpating brigandage ; among the unruly populations of the central pro vinces they are endeavouring to restore the autho rity of law and justice. The work is not half done; indeed it is only just begun; but good sense and good will ought not to fail. Heaven blesses Italy this year with an abundant harvest, and in Italy, perhaps more than in many other countries, an abundant harvest means that national happiness which has no history. ropes leas but to be studied with equal success to make new lines of communication under the sea as simple a matter as they are overland. The vague fears as to the dangers of the ooesn's bottom have been proved to be fallacious, and the Atlantic depths present an unappropriated world of space, while the demand for cheap messages is unceasing. England and America should be connected as easily and as frequently as London and Liverpool ; and the venture from Brest is to be hailed as the forerunner of a long lino of suo cessors to the peaceful victory of 1868. PARLIAMENTARY I►IVISIONS. BOUNDARY DILL. BOUM 01P LOR3)l4.—bioaDAY, .firt.t• 6. MUMS 4, TAO 3, line 21i, after "Salisbury" moved to insert "South Shields . ' (Lord Itsvensworth). Oa Question: Contents, 9; not-contents, 27. CONTESTS. 11.1ARQUIL 1.4011D5. LORDS. lAIRDS. Wilda DeDIMIIi Bectesdale Stewart at Ow. Ffirwatier dealer, lips unto. Ranautwurtk Sunda, Walrinehaza. C,oltheeter ( r) telle NOT•OONTIINTS. 1.0. CR A SCRILLOS ill OIL 11111C01/11T. 1.01100. Corns.. Camptifilown Hswardni. Farnham norm. Clarendon Loans. Poky Stickionhard Graham C,ltfford of Cbuil-Lyvedca sod Cluovice Granville Monson (toiled Marlborough. Kimberley Cl l iten Heston •AIR URh. Lichfield Miller) Col ville Silohostor Not aanby. ltalnuobury Col of Cul-likathodca VAAL. VI 0000/12. 101111 flundradir Aktlo Halifax Crofton ELECTION PETITIONS AND CORRUPT PRAC TICES BILL. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-JULY 6. In committee last night on the above bill, at Clause 10, which sanctions the appointment of two Election Judges, Mr. AyrtAin suggested that, instead of nominating two judges to be specially set apart for this duty, one judge should be added to each of the oommon law courts, and election petitions should be tried indiscriminately by the general body of judges, according to a settled rota. On it division, Mr. Ayrton's amendment to omit the essential portion of the clause was carried by a majority of 65. Clause 10: Amendment proposed, in page 4, line 26, to leave out from the word " exeeeding;" to the end of the clauses—(Mr. Ayrton): Question put, "That the word ' two' stand part of the clause." The committe divided: Ayes, 71 ; noes, 136. FOREIGN NEWS. (THIS DAY.) SOUTH GERMANY. MUNICH, JULY J. It is stated that Prince Hohenlohe, prime minis ter of Bavaria, has elaborated a scheme for a confederation of the Southern States of Germany, which resembles the compromise between Austria and Hungary. Questions concerning Bavaria, Wurtemberg, the Grand Duchies of Hesse and of Baden, would be solved by delegates elected by the raga:dive parliaments of those countri'm It is added that Prince Hohenlohe previously con sulted Hcrr Varnbuhler, prime minister of Wur temberg, and that the accession of that kingdom to the intended confederation is certain. The draft of the new constitution is said to have been submitted to the governments of Hesse and Baden, and their acceptance seems to be also certain, because Prussia, it is affirmed, favours the realisation of the project. THE LUTHER MONUMENT AT WORM 4. The Journal dee Late of to-day contains tho following remarks : The fetes which have just taken place in the Grand Duchy of Hesse on the occasion of the inauguration of • statue of Luther nt Wonirt, are far more important in a political than in a religious point of view. Accord ing to the Courricr dot Bas-RAis, tho King of Prussia was most anxious to be present at the ceremony. After waiting some time for an invitation, ho deter mined to write to the Grand Duke to signify his wishes. The Grand Duke, of course, at once replied by sending an invitation to the King. M. Dalwigk, the Prime Minister of Grand Ducal Hesse, who always op- , posed Prussian influence, asked for leave of absence and permission to visit Riga. It is said that he will soon send in his resignation, as the friends of Prussia have obtained a complete victory in the Grand Duchy. The ceremony, according to the Courrior, was intorrupted in a strange way. When the burgomaster of Worms, who is a catholic, began to speak as the representative of the town, the King of Prussia rose, and his movement was followed by a similar one on the part of the other princes. Sol diers with bayonetted guns opened a passage through the crowd, the King and his cortege passed through to the monument. The burgomaster was quite confounded. Several of his fellow citizens, seeing him treated with such scant courtesy, advised him to go on with his address. lie tried to do so, but the royal Prussian hymn which the band struck up prevented a word from being heard. He aooonlinglyput the manuscript of his speech in his pocket. This incident has produced a bad effect in the town of THE CASE OF MR. J. F. WILKINSON. EIOUTEEN months' penal servitude, even with a free pardon at the end of it, is a bitter lesson to undergo. Mr. JAMES FIIKELINO WILKINSON, the ex-manager of the Joint Stock Discount Com pany, will return to the world a sadder and wiser man for his experience; and the hundreds of City speculators, to whom his career and its climax are known, will think of both as instances of the harsh fate which may overtake even the boldest and most successful. It is highly satisfac tory that Mr. We hxinsois should be no longer punished for a crime which it is proved he could not by any possibility have committed ; and it is much to be regretted, first, that ho was convicted upon insufficient evidence, and, secondly, that the memorial presented on his behalf at the time by the leading bankers and merchants of the City did not meet with the desired result. But while condoling with Mr. WILKINSON on his individual misfortunes, it is impossible to forgot the insane folly, the wicked gambling, and the incredibly painful consequences of the acts which led up to the commercial collapse of a couple of years ago. Gently nurtured girls are undergoing humiliating toil ; promising and generous youths are contending with the world in the spirit of bitter foes ; age is being deprived of its comforts and sickness of its necessaries, through the cruel lust for gain and the unscrupulous speculation a few years since. It was Mr. WILKINSON'S evil fortune to be arraigned at a time when men were smarting under a general sense of commercial laxity ; and after his conviction it was no uncommon thing to hear him spoken of as the scapegoat of hundreds of men who had been guilty of the same errors as himself. But there will be no inclination to re try the Joint Stock manager for offences of which he has already been acquitted by law ; and the commiseration preferred him will be sincere. THE rapidly increasing immigration at Utah is beginning to alarm the leaders of Mormonism. The Salt Lake Telegraph is in distress about it. The approach of Pacific Railroads from the east and from the west wall attract large numbers of people to the Prophet's Valley. These settlers will seek to found homes and make money, and the inducements that move them will be of the general kind that take men into new countries. The attraction of Utah has hitherto been specific ; but the Gentiles are accumulating, and ere long may be in sufficient numbers to form a State and to ask admission into the Union. When that time comes the Mormons will have either to be contented with one wife or must raise their tents and remove to some new territory beyond the Rocky Mountains. Congress will reject any constitution sanctioning polygamy. OUR CONTEMPORARIES. (THIS DAY.) TEE OCrBBl7Pr PLOSIONS AT ELECTIONS BILL It rests with the government, says the Mild, whether the above bill shall become law, and also how far it may be amended in passing through committee. The proposal of Mr. Ayrton, which has been adopted, viz., that an additional judge be appointed to each of the throe courts of Westminster, and the trial of election petitions be then conducted by each of the eighteen judges constituting the superior courts in rotation, does not touch the principle of the bill, while it secures a greater variety of judges. The Times feels persuaded that the supposed opposition of the judges to the scheme will disappear if the slightest resolution be shown to uphold it. If Mr. Ayrton'e amendment continue to be re garded by Mr. Disraeli as a serious obstacle, the nags will suspect some secret and unacknowledged dislike of the bill. Of the supplemental clauses to be proposed our contemporary thinks Mr. Ayrion's recommendation that an Attorney of the House of Commons should be able to intervene in the trial of election petitions deserves careful attention. Mr. Mill's clause prohibiting the employment of paid can vassers would put an end to much petty bribery, and the Times knows not what argument can be advanced to Mr. Fawcett's proposal that the expenses of hustings, poll clerks, polling-booths, and such requisites for an election shall be borne by the constituency, with a proviso that every candidate shall deposit 1001. with the returning officer, to be forfeited and applied towards such expenses if he does not poll • decent number of votes. The Daily News credits the House of Commons with a disposition to pass the bill, and approves the clause which removes the trial of election bribery to a court presided over by a judge. Bribery then becomes not • mere escapade on which the House of Commons may frown, but a crime against the law. The whole aspect of the case changes at once. Lord Brougham said, "Make bribery felony, and you will 11115 e a public sentiment against it." This proposal is a long step in that direction. Law will now perform its function of educating public opinion and feeling into the perception of the criminality of corruption. The other principle of the bill to which great importance is attached is that of local inquiry—a principle at which Mr. Lopes and some other members seem to be particu larly alarmed. But the alarm is a proof of the effective ness of such an inquiry. What borough could stand such an investigation? said one honourable member; but Sir R. Collier's reply very naturally was that a borough which could not stand such an inquiry ought to be dis franchised. . The Post flunks it not improbable that the House of Commons will not again sesame the consideration of the bill, and suggests that perhaps the best plan will be to postpone till next year the creation of the new juris diction. The rejection, says the Herald, of Mr. Bouverie's amend ment by an overwhelming majority sets the seal to the abandonment by the House of Commons of that original and =chute. jurisdiction over the election of its members which it has asserted for so many generations, and which every other representative assembly in the world still clings to u the surest stay of its dignity and the chiefest safeguard of its independence. Humiliating as the con fession made in this abandonment really is, these can be no doubt that the decision was a wise one. Mr. Disraeli has now to endeavour once again, observes the Star, and this time he may say it with truth, "to revert to the original policy of the government," The judges will probably no longer protest, but there are fears that the House of Lords will take up the cudgels for them, and destroy the bill. A large number of parliamentary veterans have decided not to seek re-election to the new House of Com mons. In the list are many who have been members of parliament ever since the ten pounders in boroughs and the fifty pounders in counties have exercised the franchise under the provisions of the act of 1832. Amongst the hon. members who will retire is Lord Hotham, who is 74 years of age. His lordship and Colonel Peers Williams, the senior representative of Great Marlow, may be termed the joint fathers of the House of Commons, for both have been in parliament 48 years. Lord Hollis= has during that long period successively represented Leominster and the East Riding of Yorkshire, while Colonel Williams has sat uninterruptedly for the constituency which he now resrupsolw ANOTHER ATLANTIC CABLE. FRANCE is to have an Atlantic cable. A con cession has been granted for twenty years to Baron D'ERLANOER and Mr. REUTER, and a line will be put in hand at once, and laid as speedily as may be from Brest to the United States. We rejoice at this intelligence. When the old and new worlds have not two but twenty means of electric communication, when their privileges are brought within the reach of the toiling peasant, when the great peoples on either side of the Atlantic are in us close and constant communication as if they were in adjacent counties, then, and not till then, will the greatest scientific achievement of modern times have fulfilled its destiny. To flash one's hopes or fears or anxieties through the cable is at present a luxury for the rich alone ; but we trust the day is not far distant when it will be within the reach of all, and that commercial enterprise will thus follow to its legitimate end that which it has so nobly begun. The figures quoted the other day at the meeting of the Cable Company showed a progressive blunter* in receipts in proportion as the rate charged for messages has been lowered, and the lesson conveyed has not fallen unheeded to the ground. To those who remember the agony of hope and reverential awe with which the Irish labourers at V.alentia regarded the mys terious coil which was to bring them nearer the land of promise—who can recal the tearful anxiety with which instant communication with absent sons or daughters was spoken of as possible—to reflect how little the brilliant scientific and com mercial success has done to make the glowing anticipations realities, is to awaken a stinging fool ing of reproach. Surely matters will not bo per mitted to rest for long as they are. Surely the example of France will act as a stimulant on Britain. Cable-making has advanced to such a stage of perfection, that the art of laying the AYES. Akroyd, E. Condor, E. 8: Howbray, J. R. Baggallay, B. (MHO, C. D. Nevilia-Oranalle, B. Banked, ki. Gwyn, .11 Horthoote, Mr 8. H. Bathurst, A. A. Hamilton, lA.Cland MilyAr J. J. Beach, Mr X. H. Hardy, 0 . Si Baler" 0. 8. Herbert, Gra. Parker, Major W. Brett, Sir W. H3s l ;Col. Cal. Briscoe, J. L H nddleatoe. J. W. Peel ite ,T. _ Brooks, R. Heat, 0. . Percy, Lord H. Buxton, Mr T. F. Hurst, R. H. Poet, II Cave, 8. Karalakei, Sir J. B. Bolater-E1006,0. Canna" P. B. Eardsks, B. K. Bergman:, 0. H. Cox W. T. Inatebball - Hagen- Simeon. Kr J. Cubit!, 0. Bmint, A. Damson, B. P. a i r ,.e lL W. Wiliam, Lord, Dickson, A. C. H. Mart, Ideet.-CoL B. Lennox. Laid H. G. Tananarive, J. D D ra " N. Lindaay, Vol. C. Turner, C. Du Cane, C. Wllsona. 81r J. N. Torpor, B. terkersley, N. Kamen, Lord J. Warren, R. B. Egerton, E. C. 2/4 4 . Earl at Wyse, H. C. Fiamett, H. Lord B . WA& J. Fellowee, E. Montgomery, Mr G. TIILL2IIII. 001d1187, O. kcersa. 0. Noel, Goodscm, J. Morrison. W. Whitman% H. NOW. JteIAA/. D. Oorst, J. B. Alien, W. 8. Gomobee. G. J. Amberiey, Fled. Graham. W. AMNION Major Ovsnlell, H. B. Aytosin, R. S. On Sir J. B llarja k, :i. O. O. col Es., D. Bess, A. Hartley, J. Bars, 11. T. Ray, Lord W. Baxley, T. Sayler, A. D. Blake, J. A. Renews, K. Bonham-Carter, J. ‘d . .l7'. Bower* E. P. ' CS. Boner, Otr A. W. H I. Baer, WE. IL Hope, J. C. Cart.kr .r, J. Howard, C. W. Howard i. Lord E. Cave, T. B B :art:lir W. Cavendish, Led H. Jackson, W. Cavendish, LorrIF.C. Illainedy, T. Chambers, M. Lanai* J. Chambers, T. = MR C. Chee y J. thain, J. K. E. A. Cla, lisalhani, W. a Culebrooke, siz T. Leman, G. Collier, Sir It. Lefere i e. J. Cosielly, IL B. Cowen, J. =IL O. Crawford, B. W. Lopes, C. Davey, B. Lowe. R. Denman, O. vcier. J. Dilleyn, L. L. Dusk, A. = Cc . il a . Wrenn, 11. Magnire,.J. F. lanionde, J. Harnessing, T. Evans, T. W. Martin, F. W. EPloye r ykyn, B. Melly, G. , .J. . Fordyce, W. D. MMill, . B itchell, T. A. French, Col. Gametes, lierjt. M orin, W. Wyn, O. G. Moors, C = A. L. More, B.J. fir F. Nicholson, W. Ooldonsid, J. Nicol, J. D. Dom J. B. Noresed, C. IL O'Brien, Sir P. aM. fhlen i Siro. T. , Str . B. Perry, T. W. R. N. Potter, E. Potter T. B. Potrali k ß. 8. Pries, G. Basess/, J. =ra i n. J. Bebow, . &mods, J. Sc hreib ndfor er Sad, G C. . M. Scourdelif4 &twin. M. Sherrill, A. C. W. B. 48 1' W. stook, Stone, W. IL Sykes, Oot. Taylor, P. A. Thompson, IL W. Trophy, J. W. Voss% J. Vanderbyl, P. Verney, Sir H. Villiers, C. P. Wades:rave-Leslie, G. Whitbread, W hite, . Wiaterb J otham, H.B. Woods, IL Wyvill, H. Young, R. MLLIII. Ayrtos, A. S. Gurney, R. N Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, :13LT S. The Queen, accompanied by Prince and Princess Louis of Reese and Princess Louise, went to London this morning, attended by the Duchess of Boxburghe, Lady Caroline Barrington, Baroness Grancy, Lord Alfred Paget, Colonel Du Plat, and Baron Rahman. Her Majesty and the Prince and Princess left the Castle a quarter before eleven o'clock and drove to the station of the Great Western Railway in Windsor, and proceeded by special train to Paddington. Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Louise, and at tended by the Lady in Waiting, and the Equerries in Waiting on horseback, drove from Paddington to St. James's Palace, and visited the Duchess of Cambridge, and afterwards visited the Prince and Princess of Wales at Marlborough-house. The Queen returned to Windsor Castle shortly after 2 o'clock, attended by the Duchess of Roxburgh°, Lord Alfred Paget, and Colonel Du Plat. Prince Arthur, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Elphin stone, left the Castle this morning for Chatham. The Princess of Leaning= left the Castle this afternoon for London, attended by the Hon. Flora Macdonald. Lieutenant-General Hon. C. and Mrs. Grey, and Mr. Theodore Martin, had the konous of dining with the Queen and theßoyal family yesterday. In the evening th e Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edin burgh, Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse, Primes Louise, and the Princess of Lsiningen, went to the Philharmonic Concert, Hanover-square Room,. Despatches were received yeeterday at the Colonial office from the Governors of Gibraltar and Heligoland. Despatches were sent to the Governor of Yalta and to the Governor General of Canaan. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council eat yes krday at the Council _Chamber, Whitehall, to hear the case of the Court of Policy of British Guiana v. Chief Justice Beaumont. The lords present were the Duke of Buckingham and Chandoe, Sir William Ede, Sir James W. Colvile, Sir Edward Vaughan Williams, the Judge of the Admiralty Court, Lord Justice Page Wood, and Lord Justice Selwyn. THE ACCOUCHEMENT OP THE PRINCESS OF WALES. The following is a copy of the official announce ment published in a supplement to the London Gazelet yesterday afternoon: " Marlborough House, July 6. " This morning, at 2.5 minutes past 4 o'clock, her Royal Highness the Princess of Wales was safely delivered of • Princess. " His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was present. The Secretary of State for the Home Department arrived at Marlborough House soon after. " Her Royal Highness and the infant Princess are doing perfectly well. " This happy event was made known by the firing of the Park and Tower guns." A telegram announcing the [safe delivery of her royal highness was at once forwarded to her Majesty at Windsor, and a similar message to their Majesties the Ming and Queen of Denmark, sad the principal crowned heads of Rurope. The Spanish Minister and Countess de Vista hermosa received at dinner last evening, at the Spanish Legation, in Mansfield-street, his Excellency the Porta gum° Minister and Countess de Lavradio, his Excel lency the Danish Minister and Madame de Billow, his Excellency the Brazilian Minister and Madame de Arras, his Excellency Count Corti (Italian Ifinister at Madrid), Count Maffei (Italian Charge d'Affaires), Mr. and Ron. Mrs. Vaughan and Miss Vaughan, Senor Gayangoe, and Senor Blanc. The Earl and Countess Stanhope yesterday re ceived at dinner Mr. Longfellow and the Hon. J. Win. throp, from the United States. The party to meet them comprised the Duke of Argyll, Earl and Countess Beau. champ, Lord Mahon, Lord Houghton, the Dean of West minster and Lady Augusta Stanley, Mrs. and Miss Han bury Leigh, Sir Roderick Mwrhison, Mr. Layard, Mr. Hingham, and Dr. William Smith. The Bight Hon. H. T. L. Corry, M.P., the First Lord of the Admiralty, has greatly regained strength during the last few days, and in all probability will re tora from Dom in a day or two. THE HUSS COMMEMORATION. A despatch from Constance, dated yesterday, says: About two hundred Czechs have arrived here to cele brate the memory of John 'Huss. A procession will visit " the stone of Hums." M. Sladoweky, of Prague, will deliver a disoourse in the Czech language ; M. Leger, of Paris, one in French ; and M. J. Flitch one in German. There will be a banquet in the evening in the council hall (Tasouoa zirtrzzies Loran.) EGYPT. CONSTANTINOPLE, Joie 5. The Viceroy did not leave to-day for Trieste, as intended. The date of his departure is not yet known. GREAT FRAUDS AT THE IiAtRITH:S. MAURITIUS, Jtrynt 18. The Hon. James Douglas has been accidentally killed. His death is considered a great loss to the colony. Great frauds have been discovered hero. Fic titious dock-warrants have been issued, causing a loss of 7,0001. to the banks. Fever is diminishing in the towns, but has appeared in places which had hitherto escaped. JAPAN. PARIS, JMI 7. Official advice. received hero from Japan state that the delegates of the Mikado appointed to take possession of Yokohama, and to negotiate the questions still pending with the foreign ministers, had presented themselves at the French Legation, where they renewed before the diplomatic represen tatives the assurance of the desire of the Japanese government to entertain the best relations with the foreign powers. The Ex-Tycoon had arrived at the castle of Mytho, where he intended to live in retirement. The troops of the Mikado have occupied Yeddo. ARRIVAL OF THE VILLE DE PARIS. BREST, Jt - LT 7. The Transatlantic Company's steamer Ville de Paris arrived here at 7.15 a.m. to-day. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF PARIS. (vii Queenstown•) The Inman royal mail steamer City of Paris arrived at Queenstown, from New York, at 2.40 a.m. to-day, with 160,000 dollars in specie. Having landed mails and passengers, the proceeded im mediately for Liverpool. All well. NEW YORK, Awn 27, Nom. President Jaiteen, in his veto of Mr. Stevens's bill for the admission of North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and Florida, to re presentation in Congress, repeats the objections advanced by him when he vetoed the Arkansas bill. The President declares that Congress has assumed an authority over six states of the Union which had never been delegated to it, and in the case of Alabama Congress has violated its plighted faith by forcing upon the state a constitution which the people had rejected under laws enacted by Con gress. The whole bill is declared to be subversive of the principles of government. General Grant has officially notified to General McDowell the admission of Arkansas. it is reported that military rule in that state will be immediately withdrawn. The House of Representatives has passed the new internal tax bill. The Democrats claim to have won the Missis sippi election by 23,000 majority. President Johnson has nominated Mr. Henry A. Smythe, at present collector of customs at the port of New York, to be minister to Austria. The Prince de Joinville, Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, and the Duke de Chartres, left Brussels on Saturday for Germany. Some of the Italian journals state that Father Bocci, the constructor of the great astronomical clock so much remarked at the Universal Eshibition of 1867, has discovered a motive power lighter, stronger, and more economical than steam. They add that the learned Italian is said to have laid hie invention before the court of Portugal, which is disposed to purchase it. The Lombardia of Milan, of the let inst., relates the following :—" A deplorable fact occurred yesterday on the Pia= Santa Sofia. A number of young men threw stones at the archbishop who had been to the Convent Santa Sofia to visit the nuns. Some missiles also were cast into the church. The police hastened to the spot and put an end to the disturbance." The death is announced of the French African traveller, Lieutenant Le Saint, in exploring the country about the White Nile. lie had already overcome many diSculties and reached Abon-Kouka, within some sixty leagues north of Gendokoro, when he fell a victim, at the age of 36, to the insalubrity of the climate. OU It PARIS Lurnat. (720 K OM OKK aoIIDAIPONDANT. ) PAILIE, Morinty Rri A Berlin letter of July 4, in the dv Nerd -Est, cited by the Tempt, with My. that " the news may be true, but i 3 iwpn says: The Emperor of Russia's side-de-osinp, M. has just srrived here. His mission is to arrs u tidentially, an interview between the King of Emperor of R1.11.4in, and the Emperor Nupilt.ii i you this news 118 positive and authentic. Viiiy shell have further dolmas, Several Marseilles republicans have a. Jules Simon to stand against M. Berry. next elections. M. Jules Simon has thinking that M. Ilerryer, although a is a grand national individuality, who honour :my constituency whose skiffrag••, The Princess de la Tour &Auvergne 11 gift to the French government of a pie., OP the Mount of Olives, which aeconlin• ditiiin is the very spot on which Chri , t ter the " Sermon on the The Pr: sivvis to herself the right. of comp', religions eiliticigi which will call to Campo Santa, at Pisa. - - . At the Bourse they; wax seAreely Business was dull. THE CONSERVATIVE LAND .ScQ, (TEI LAY.) The bitty-third quarterly mooting of bars took place at thu offices, Norfolk-street, ; afternoon, Viscount ItarrIVIAOR being iu the Mr. Gamemann, the secretary, haring real Vestment convening the meeting, the followin, the executive committee was reed : "The following returns for tho three first , the financial year, which will end on the 30th next, are submitted to the shareholders by the committee in this, their sixty-third petite showing the satisfactory state of the society'.: • Tot , Quartrz =ding' is I Corn- PrOgrf.W. ~„'' D. 4 ..u a ' r '',, '1 - 610 ', 11 i ' 742 1967 i i idArtil 25, 161 , 68... , 395 171 57.1 June 24, 1668 ...! d 22 , 83 9J5 1,327 • 437 2,2G4 Totals to chaelmas,', 1947 22,386 i 5,T.0 21,733 Oraod totalm to bfidstan ynor.ll4M 24,213 I 3,1134 i 30,047 •• The total withdrawals since the formatiou (18.52), to Lady-day, 1868, are 321,532/. 12s. / sale of land for the same period ix 636,2;61. reserve fund to Midsummer, 1868. is 12,109/. register of rights, tiling the rotation for ti plots on the society's estates when offered f stands as follows:—Completed. 7,312 ; dr.. seniority, 1,808; total, 12,4;6; deduct nghts ~e. estates, &c., 9,,531 ; unexercised rights, 2,921 share number ou the register of rights by membership is No. 18,968. The last share nu- to Midsummer, 1868. was No. 30.047. The since the last Lady-day report, have been thet Clapham Junction Estate, East Surrey, lit 1. , 29, 1868. Ditto, ditto, 2nd portion, June, Ise cutivo committee have much satifitoti ,, ii in h to inform the members that the first portion . property, divided into 113 plots, was eutiiely within such a short period as to justify 11 announcing a second allotment at once, the D.,. Las been a very large sale of the 181 plots of plan, which has frontages to Wendsvo. Bolingbroke-house, with the grounds, will for the present. No time will be, how, the opening-up of the estate by the . five new roads, connecting the Battersea. Wandsworth-common. The Clapham Juneti , from its extent and position, is adapted for sit houses thereon to suit all classes of the corium remaining allotments for the present financial the Holloway Estate, on Thursday, the lit Waterslade Estate, Redhill, on the 21th ; ampton Estate, on the 19th of August. The parties will be the last allotted by the sock , ' nese of which at Mich. 0...% wilibo confined under the Benefit Building Acts, whilst the land will be carried on at the same /Alma Land Company (Limited), which has coinme Lion in purchasing estates. Considerable sal, place on the St. Margaret's Estate, the built' is progressing. There are now but a few pl. with frontage to the ornamental gardens, to of. The land left on hand on the R.lch: Putney Heath Estates is now confined The roads on the Malvern Link and Sand. Wight) Estates have been completed. It t. the works on the fourth portion ei the Estate, Brighton, on the second pert,..n Gate Estate, and the Finchlev 11.40". all be completed before the elo , t eh members of the Conservative Land h largely in the United Land Company last report of the executive commit o e. whe' that investors might join both society and . • thought fit, the liability in both cases bem the amount of the shares taken. The nut Conservative Land Society will continue option of taking shares in the United T. (Limited). The Conservative Land 5... enabled, on the termination of it, sixtecid tend largely the building advance budne, develop more rapidly the estates which hands of the United Land Company (Limit working of the two on the co-operative prim. mob: the prosperity of both associations." On the navy estimates, at vote 10, will move to omit the sums for building vessels of the "Audacious" class (four already building, though as yet none have bee' will suggest in substitution for them two the competitive designs submitted to the private firms, and which were rejected m mendation of the Controller and Chief Constru, Navy in favour of their own official design. On the army estimates, Major Ansoi the reduction of vote 13 by 43,4421., the sum new machinery. The officers of the 2d Battalion of and Fusilier Guards will give an afternoon NS Barracks on Thursday next, from 4 till Yesterday the curators of the is Edinburgh elected Sir Alexander Grant as four to three, against Sir James Simpson. The Earl of Carnarvon has accepts dewy of the Social Science Congress to be mingbam in September next. George W. Belding, of the London ing, Keith, and Co., has committed suicide York. He had gone to America to idled with creditors of the Win, and was untie' merit on a civil process; sued by a Boston he had notified of his arrival and its purpose. ing was an American by birth. THE FORTHCOMING ILEETING OF Ansommost.—Mr. Gladstone will not prosb anticipated, over the economic science seed< with meeting of the British Association fo meat of Science. Mr. Goechen, M.P., wi present. LONDON HOSPITAL.—On Sunday nt two sermons will be preached at Whitecha) behalf of the above mstitution—in the r Bev. James Cohen, M.A., bloom, and in the Bight Rev. Dr. Harding, bislop of Hot will commence at 11 a.m. and 8.30 p.m. ROYAL LYIVITTITTION OP GREAT the general monthly meeting yesterday, Bart., F.H.8., in the chair, Mr. John t was elected a member of the Royal Institut announced that, in conformity wit :ros i r i ment, they had appointed Mr* W . M. 8., F.R.S., Fullerian Professor of Che room of the late Professor Faraday. The in since the last meeting were laid on the thanks of the members returned for the sat SPECIAL CONOTABLEB' EXPENSE! morning Mr. FM's, vestry clerk of Hackne. cation before the sitting justices of the peace Court, Great Prescott-street, for the export( him as superintendent of the Hackney divia constables. Mr. Charles Salisbury Bullet sided, and there was a full bench. After a notion, it was decided to give each parish matter, and to take the applications all 10th of August SOME RENAINOTON MUSECBL—Vi the week ending July 4, 1868 :—On Mom and Saturday, fr ee, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday (adman( 10 a.m. till 6 p.m., 3,N6 ; national portrait week Pam former 2; yta t r a t 11,196 6.50 ; ; 40Rd averaP Ao: f ' the Museum, 7,496,60. . TH • 01/1•.,. • 1101I: 4 rob, The 9 1 r% In MI • Lord J • I M 4 h. Qum 411 y Th e he, bOO/P ~, AUMAn 1 The ol ho ! • • W:IN I ill (I ht. (I Y deratv , ” The ealth rer 4 ' • • y &Art otAll, • lAMix,A, • tln 4,112 ItAreUes, Clyd Perm.. ti .Kllll4lO. Str il id. , Li cld. Itsormi I xi . • ; NP . - , lowa t lA•sturtm t 11'1,•. cm.). A wortt DUAL, J, the , Liut•en tn/ Iv - . Hahn wed fro , • eW Y.. i [ frutn 64 : , • •Uni•O IM • • to ■ 1,1 , AL ••• I 1.2•••• ••• y she el Ls not not t. 8 , 1..:: 171 W i• ilr tvpi, tr2i. moth • • +ht. • •.. Er,ft Tan. d' ti =:r port; • cider .. • - 'haver ly • Dalai Uil nlytwoul ou t verpoul l • alowtio tarnbo • ape oche's 1 m ,_, • • lymoutt ' Se !. cy mote • . MOON site! :. . Ore. N outut2.l , Arent .6th ?!.ht.rt old th. leg ItillPaCti iety. ii. - ed sebotu he doe - by Lb...* llenrt'stl none. ..1 dice LOV- BLIOUIt Wing liettfeer 4.4 of the mi • * o 1)o •i bade. 1 (dull) ; I • L gt nt h:xr ~c 1" rs . :I and an• nit e tu h I Tte 1:1111 r: ~, Al w turb•c ith ke.o. . • no `- 867; rotted.. • e 11U zuinplc Th( •It Mr. Thl two •-•' hie . of eh • - . been to. • • A ) turret ]tun Le Adin tn • 01 on the *th d i um o -astru n ' u ar :; ° otea : ii a l regc )f Cola , " inch party 4' t t 7. o Cinver.. si ted •r: a nit baba ••••+•ci arial the is conj rhsthi sullen • e ra A TUE B> • • ere lion of th tb for the 1•' d t , to'' to 61 tape' (15 ). t io wlirPn oßsm th eil l frarr x ba n' e t u l' r y : 6,. 7 ;l .:. 210,: Willuci `. wl ) ae table f eice eey, ms lr ace at tinged ill''' . 3101 net tier, 3 1 ' Ib3 short as Ai sate , Lei tegn)tbet to Vigit/Jr ; to co d ay . T of . ..a, lot ission 6 . 1 ut eoubd. if c orrOPt io the 10rOtt