The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-30 00:00:00

EW SPAPER . ;:•••., !V 44, tot • Itlrt A - I _ . s3.ltax.3 ' [TWOPEN CE _ _ [STAMPED, 14. ADDITIOIf AL.I 77 THE TIMES AND MRS. GLADSTONE. rat vas 30, 1 IN, SA' id I se had dg e ) iimilitt 26._. aday bag The ha la by s o that the *Sad to. e &mad Lt the uez. Is of sow &tom* Da. Than Dot rask.lPM Pew orders old yang. :haute& bd a little. trade tae azdteit". lUom sa daadAdal. roar 28.-- et r et i g Lome rates MIS #4lllra: ns 1 , good vat= the ossiderable fee the aim ettieehmi afe market Little 'hick ore the cez. rter higher. II more in s afternoon heat, which LG forei rinding gn the . arr trade is corn, bean% lent trade is aced by the The come. left unsold ing from li beans, ats, nem done in rates, The =proved the wheat, 295. to torts, Ws. to pots, 19s. to to 17s. ; Ile I morning was nited &mend A the extreme lee no ohmage I sale, but a fully as dear. ort supply of 'inclin►tion to oof2s.pergr. ►t 6d. mot► els during the qrs. of I. At I tol l igs m the grovels. was deinzn tama B: 111:0 7, oat% ill prices. Flour currency is as ,ushel), Durham Ite, 62a. to 665.; ite, 62a. to 665. ; 365. ; °eta, feud. a), 31s. to 325. ; with last week up on average. a average. Ws image. Beaus ge. Wheat, 46a. 27e. to 34a. 9d. ; We Was hi* et which met i not be arm -Mk The supply of y at lower rates. tory. Fat pigs • on, Ted. to 9d. ; r lb. ; bacon P ies. d. to 10s. 943. to the short mar we had a very full w nearly all from ire was created at Or by the fermium being worth 71. 'tot, and the oss• tly continue rag t this port from not very brisk, aged bands at a IS wriptions realising / from 65e. to 07s. waslarge, upwards good eels dd re n . : d 81a., bet Bd. Lomb' eo la ices ruled frorn latter quotation foe pply of store sheep, oozed off ; thore supply ecarceir pigs ; the le very dull, and to both bacon pigs aid waging from 18s. 6L h uge s upply ohd? s • tolerable of attain. i active, but the bed Of lambs the rid was enportadur. p .. re r; l i l art e o ci t ' h ib e n fel aiasl. :ly any thing doing d the weather being so g c t to 9d. Per 1b ; to 425. each imber of cattle this mole than last week. of Let market were ; current for the bad r, from Ba. to 9 4 . rig ▪ mbs was 2,218, bond re dull, and prices to Copp P llOB ft . ' . the beet 80,, per lb. 14 ° ) .,... dd. ; current, for soy om 245. to 30a. • boo& , 157 ; sheet). 2,238; sI•TD DEA.rals' , Dulwich, the id" d i ie-tainum, Broelderf"d• r a dughter. -park-terrace, 0 ne, of a sou. at Illghlf&te , the wile of O. S. Tabor. lINS., Cent, the vile . a St. Thome ?suit ma, Hamlet ad/ to Vcounl ch r" w°° ' D. P. "aPs°l4 St. tforys Choral, Act" p., 18th Hussars. WlDs` l6s. of Friars -place, Acton. Peter". Y saawperk. br woof H. t o r d ork usbter of J. woe. a Bid" n a, . a Albion-mad, Sta. "F. nged 74. lee. the wife of B. lhaebili .ambstb, I. T. WV^ Comm% In.. cllorf- SS. ell-square, tb• It. IC Home, Gravemad, MOM 4si lEzna HALM 111_,4`.1 4 wri Logram, Prlaetr r,..ra • precinct al - swag not NEW YO LIVERTPOOLWICE A WEEK. OR QUEENSTOWN TO RK LIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and TIPIHILADELPHLt, STEAM-BHIP COMPANY intend do ...midst their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Steant-Ship Tirs, the United Stated Teal* mot PILTEENKCOWN (CORI) to NEW YORE se follows: 'EDINBURGH, Thursday, July 5. KANGAROO, Monday, July July 9. 12. CITY OF PALM Thursday, Aid /ma TL and and alternate Mondays and Estradaya gab passage by Di• Main every Thursday, G. and Si guineas, according to the acconunedatton. eireurd parser. Includes a full sup9W at cooked O m ;imagers for Canada and the United Metes booked L on arsetispous terms .— tor further particulars to LYMAN, rt, Water-Wee; Litarpool ; and to wog MACEY, 61, King William-street, Landon. VITESTON'S GRAND MU SIC HALL, I V V Holborn.—Open at hall past T. Under New Manage meet. Proprietors, Messrs. SWABBY and HOLLAND. —"A hit, a most palpable hit" Crowded homes nightir , to hew L o cke's music to " lisobeth." 60 vocalists, end a magnificent Band of SO. Lloyd. liacartby. and a host of other comic and COBBb sentimental artistea.— Bozo -nOMM open from 10 till 4.-1% Musical riIHERMOSCOPIC SPECTACLES, s new limn tkm by Mews- NEWLETTI and ZA3IBBA, who can eon: &lenity recommend the above to all wearers 0 spectacles, II being superior hi every respect to all at present In nse, not ex cluding pebbles. —l, Hattomipirdsn ; to, Cornbill ; 122, Regent ; street ; and 153, Fleet-street. _ _ OPERA and RACE GLASSES, TELESCOPES. N EGREITI and ZAMBRA'S GLASSES, the beat manufac tured. Prices 41 s. and 425. Catalogues by pust.-1, Hatton- Itarden ; Corabill ; lti, Begent-etreet ; andls3, Yleet-street. _ ARD LINE.—BRITLSH and NORTH CADKRICAN ROYAL MAIL STRATI SHIPS, appointed by • Me Adndralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK. od between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston 'hips calling • at gaits" to land and receive pawners and roils. Tbs follow- I, teg or other vessels are wointed to sail from Liverpool, calling 0 Cork to receive the ma • PERSIA, for NEW ORK, Saturday, June SO. • g passengrs and goods tor Nassau and Ilavannah, to be trsnaf Takin erred at Ne e w York on board the R.M.S.S. Condo. AFRICA, for BOSTON. Saturday, July T. SCOTIA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, July 14. Paangomoney, including steward's fee and provisions. but without wises or boon :—To Halifax and Roston, chief cabin, Ist: second cabin, £l6. To New York, chief cabin, OS ; second Cabin. EIS —Apply to J. E. Poord , St Old Broad-street, London; 3.31. Currie, Havre, and 12, Place► de Dade !arts ; 0. and J. Ham, SO, Janutica-dreet, Glasgow; 0. Bleo ot lve . , QOBBllll- Sows: or D. and C. Macrver, S. WaSseotrwat, LloarPo The COMPAGNIE LYONNAISE, 37 Boulevard des Cupucines, °melte the Grand Hotel, is the most celebrated house for articles ot She Newest fashion In RIBA LACE, MUSLINB, INDIA and YBS—WIL BRAWLS, Box LADIES' DILLIB3B, by measure and ready made, Vilolseale and Retail. HAM S,; Co. lairYAM & Co., 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET, Al London "[YAM & Co.'s TWEED OVER-COATS. ROTTERDAM and the RRINE.—The Nether ton eassiesbaa CIVITI4gSgVIinag.ISVM DARRYlRS.whillawin . 8 SURD ItreagorirOr Blackwell, at 11 a.at, and returning from Rot . Iltdook sem Tuesday. Fare: Saloon, £l6e_ : fore Va n t cabin, M Ruff, OM Rae screw steamer TYRNOORD, Cautain Y. • Rem ce 1S• Tower, rim THURSDAY MORNING early, . wsPrAIR tr_els Rotterdam every avmday,rtringist or germs 1 ty to FRuLLITS, GRAYIR„ YRILLEPPS sad Co., St Dun wisewee, LC. ; or to C.'ILICII vntegast-ooke, neve, 1 nen W. 1 Co.'s BILL -PACED OVER-COATS. RYAN 8c Co.'s SUITS. ITYAM & Co.'s MORNING COATS. WADI & Co.'s SIOTDRINGLIAM SURTOUTS. Tek: to GOTHENBURG from London direct. Orme prow, to Douro. Direct route to Stockholm, Werherg, Malmo, Palkenberg, Tata, Oacarsharn, oMitians, and St. eliteribert The renowned twin screw Sesser MARY, redecorated for the summer service, Is apsointed Is Move Madman with goods and a s SATURDAY, Mtli Md., aS 1 p.m. precisely (weather ).—Fares. FA Is. sisi MI M. Premolars - rat on —For freight or rnags Univenal lce, W., or to PH 1111.1.11'1 . 8 , tit T S" i Witli'll and Co., St. Dunstan's House. Croa• line, L. • I YAM & Co.'s TROUSERS. J I-11- ------------- YAM S. Co.'sFA.NCY and WASHING VESTS. ----------- TIYA3I & CO:f HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c. M ETROPOL ITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY 1 COMPANY. NOTICE Di HEREBY GIVEN, that the HOLDERS SWIP of S and' SCRIP 1 CIRTIFICATIDI are required to bring in their . TAY a FURTHER. SUM of Yen per Cent. upon each Certificate cif 1100 to the Company's Bankers, Messrs. 01312. Mills. ennie. I sad Co_ ... Messrs. Roberts, Lubbock, and Co.: Messrs. Berries, brquhar, and ('o., on or before t he fist day of July, BM in seder that such Scrip may be registered in Shares of the Coin . play, pursuant to the C,ompany's Special Act and the Prospectus fader which such scrip certificateswere issued. And notice is farther given, that if default shall be made in BringLe, in such certificates and payment of the further ten per cent for fourteen days beyond the day so appointed, such W)eitelcertifitates and the amount already paid thereon will be Dated this tith daof order ne, 1866. By OEO. HOPWOOD, Secretary, 6, Westissinster-chambers, Victoria-street, S.W. -------- RYAN & Co.'s LADIES' RIDING HABITS. ------ I[YAM & Co.'s sEßvArrs, LIVERIES. WADI and Co.'s ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN, 86 and 87, Onfordttrest, London. Rpm and Co.'s Summer O vercoats Flyanz and Co.'s Summer Suits Oa. Od. to 711. Od. Hyazu and Co.'s Summer Slik•facad Caps 25. Od. to afe. Od. Hyam and Co.'s Summer Jackets fit Od. to 42z. 04 . Hymn and Co.'s Summer Dress Coats Ms. Od. to 70s. Od. His= and Co.', Summer Frock Coats Ms. Od. to 70s. Od. 81. Od. to 141. Od. Rpm and Co.'s Summer Yeas Hymn and Co.'s SUMMIT TIMMS'S 146. Od. to Mc Od. IFAM & Co.'s BOYS' SPRIN G CLOTHING, es and 67, Odordatroet, London. The First Establishment in the Kturiom for Juvenile Clothing. Ma. Boys' to Boys' Knickerbocker Westminster Ms 15a. sad Osborne Suits Boys' Eton, Barrow, and Rugby Suns to to es.2ls. Boys' Light Caps overcoats Boys' Jackets for the season los. to tla. Boys' Servi ce able Vests Boys' serviosable Trou sers ___— THE GUARDIAN FIRE and LIFE' ASSURANCE COMPANY. Established 1821. No. 11, Lombardetreet. London, E.C. REDUMON OF FIRE INSURANCE DUTY. Subscribed Capital, Two Millions. Total Invested Funds upwards of £2,760,000. Ibtal Income. upwards of £320,000. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that FIRE POLICIES which expire at Midsummer must be RENEWIrD within Fifteen Days at this Otlitro, or with the Company's Agents throughout the Elngdom, otherwise they become void. All Insurances now have the benefit of the reduced duty of is ed per cent. prospectus and other information, apply to the Company's For Assail, or to T. TALLYJAACII, Secretary. "[YAM and Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMEN No. 1. othtleateses Clothing for immediate wear. No. t Bespoke or Order Departnient. No. Boys' and Youths* Distinct Departments 3. No. t Ilata, C a pe, Hosiery, and Outfit Department. plithuPs and 0014PANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to TINE BLACK TEA, L. id., IL, IL hi., Pure. nd IL, Da. ed. I Yost delicious Black Tel is now only 9a. Id. per pou. rlc* rartAel t eice coffee, Is. St, h Sd. PLin and Co., Tea lierchante & King Withara-airott. City, London, KC. A price current tree. 9Ugaill at market prices. riintirs and Co. send all goods ferriage free within eight silo of No. 8, King Williametrest SOL worth carriage free Ss say railway station or market town in Itogland—Philltpe and CS have so mirth, nor any eceiradeni with ens home In• Wee cedar or Swamis. WAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDOII-66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. BIRMINGHAM—RI, 22, and ES, NEW-STREET. LEZDS-42, Bib ; and DEWdßUlLY—Waatdat!L____—:-- ----- TOURISTS and TRAVELLERS, Visitors to the Sesade, and others exposed to the scorching rays of. the sun and heated particles of dust, will find ROWLANDW X ALYDOR • moat northing preparation for the complexion, 2raiiVitetyolosaldd of languor and relaxation, allsjia..all heat tion attending restored elasticity and healthful state skin. Freckles, tan spots, pimples, gushes, and discoloration" are era dicated by its application, and glee place to a healthy parity and delicacy of complexion. Pct 4s. 6d. and Si. tid per bottle. Sold by chemists s and perfumers. Ask for "Rowlands' Kalyclor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of " Kalydor." __----- NICKEL SILVER. —A solid, hard, white metal, warranted to keep its colour. Tea spoons, 2s per dozen dessert spoons and forks, 7s. ed. ; table spoons and forks, IM. ; all full size. Smaller quantities sold at the same low rate. On receipt of cash, sent anywhere carriage tree. THOS. G. WAINWRIGHT. FURNISHING IRONMONGER, 185, WWIILINSTER-bRIDOVIOAD, S. ----------- __ --L----- ----- INT'OTHING IMPOSSIBLE. —The greatest and most useful invention of the day, MICA AbIARRLLA. mews. JOHN GOSNELL and CO., Three King-court, Lombard street, London, perfumers to her 31 &Witty, respectfully offer to the public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores the human hair to its pristine hue—no matter at what age. The Ague Amarells has none of the p roperties of dyes ; it, on the contrary, Is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once restored one application per month will keep it br. perfect colour. Price gl lc per bottle, or in half bottles, los. ed. John Cornell and Co. have been appointed perfnmen to H.R.& the Princess of Wales.—JOHN 008NRIJ. and (M.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE Is greatly superior to any tooth powder —To be had of all per fumers, chemists, sad at the manufactory, Red Bull Wharf, 93, Upper Thames-street. London. LO NDON CARPET WARE HOUSE. wAtiaa and SON, OO and 4, GDGE-STRKET, and 6 6 and 66, TOTTENHAM -COURT-ROAD, W. BROWN BROTHERS. —PATENT CHAIRS sni COCCIIEt, Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portman teaus, Qc. , at PRICES CONDERABLY &MIXED. 165, PICCADILSILY. Catalogues tree. VURNITURE, Carpets, Bedstead., Bed din g , Upholder),ll Linens, Damasks, aro., £80,006 worth. 41 wananted. Gathered tree, and guaranteed 110 per cent. less than West-end prices . New Illustrated Priced List gratis. WM. WAINE. General Furnisher, iSS to 139, Newington Butts BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, so admirably contrived that a full butt, u well as smaller casks, rosy be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its nb so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpi Culd by no posaMillty can be disturbed. Pelee 9a., Its , 14a, to snit 4i, 9, and 18 gallon casks. BARWW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No veut-pcg required. No more teat beer or sour wins. Price 41. ed.. ditto, electroplated, 9s.—Apply direct to JAMES • BARLOW, patentee, 14, Xing Willlam-street, Manaion-house. • bee that his name and address are on every article : all ethers are spurious imitations. Engrasings gratis. Natablished 1920. --------- - FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FrrnmicANDLEs with tapering ends, fitting any candlestick - without either ~ape'r Or scraping, in Spermaceti, Petro-Stertrine, the Wasteless 'for Yeah rooms' In all the usual sizes; also the hard Chamber Candles (14 in a box, la per hca , are now to be had of all dea MAßSfi,lers in bindles. and wholesale only a t the WORKS, 11P11.11i VIES'S BEST REFINE D COLZA OIL, 55. I Mier gallon : royal Danish wax candles, ls. per lb. : botanic wax, ls ; best palace paraffi ns . ls. 6d. ; second paraffins, Is genuine sperm, is. Id. second sperm. Is. Sri ; British wax, or sperm, la ed. ; best transparent wax, is. Id. ; metallic candles for Palmer's lamps, Sid.: magnums, ; mid du, ; compo site, Sid.. 10d., and the best. 11d. ; best dip candles, 7d. ; waxed wicked moulds, 844.1. , yellow soap, 36.., 40a, 445., and 41$. per 1121bs. ; best mottled, 40$ ; glycerine and almond soap, Is Der bar ; old brown Windsor, Is. 9d. per packet ; common brown Windsor. le.: white Windsor, ls. ed. . • honey, is. ed.— tor cash, at 11. P. DAVIES and SON'S old establish ware house, 63, fit. Martieelane, Charing- c ross, London, W.C. ed Lists tree on application THE HELENA WALTZ, for Piano. By FRED. GODYRRY, Bandmaster of the Coldstream Guardr, and composer ofd he Coldstream Guards'" Walt; dm. Finely Illustrated, s.: tor te stamps. London : Robert tort and Co., New Burlington-street, W ART -JOURNAL for JULY.—The Number ',price Ss. 6d.' contains LINE ENOP.AVINGS after Elmore's " Wife's Portrait," by S. S. Smith; Poole's " Parting." by T. Bacon : and " Part of the East Frieze of the Perttleetel, as restored by John Henning," by A. it. Preehairn. The literary contributions include : Baron Henri Leys. hy James Dafforne, withthree Faamples of his Works—Etruscan Architecture In Borne, by I). T. Ansted—National Albert Memorial, by J. B. \ Atkinson —Plow Croziers were carried, by Peter Cunningham— The Paradise of Artists, by W. P. Baily—Mrs. llemans, by Mr. and re Ball. with six Illustrattono—Swisa Scenery. with three Engravingt—insprovementa In Art-Manufacture—Britlah butt ' tution—Old Masters —Early Tuscan Paintings, !tLOreloll.o. I Virtue and Co., 28. Pry-lane, ---------- MHE SUNDAY GAZETTE ; containing all the 1 Latest Telegrams and Expressos of Saturday . exclusive and early Political Information, and oornprehensive City Inte ll igence: the Professional News and Epitome of Public Opinion of Satur day Sporting, Theatrical, Pine Arta, Legal, Medical, Clerical, Literary, Naval and Military . and Civil Service News is pub lished SVILItY SUNDAY MORNING in time for distribution la the neighbourhoode (FROM LAST EIGHTS GAZETTE.) FOREIGN -OFF ICE , JUNE 18.—The Queen has been graciously pl e seed to appoint the Hon. Willi Stuart, am no w Secretary to her Maj!ety's Embassy a t Constantinople, to be Secretary toiler Majesty's Embassy at St. Petersburg. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JCNE 26.—The Queen has been , graciously pleased to appoint Henrys a Turn . er Barron, I Esq. now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Bruseels, /METH and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. The Ito In; Secretary to her Majesty's Embassy at Conistanti -1 fear of pain and dread of operation Inherent to all deter very many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital imPor- . • 1 nople. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to fiance from avng themselves of the services of a dentist. in a I wpamt George . Glynn Petre, Esq., now Secretary to her mentions founded in 1830, and now extending over greater part of &jetty's Legation at Copenhagen, to be Secretary to her the Idngdom, an experience unequalled has been obtained. en- I Majesty's Legatien A Brussels. • The Queen hiss also been aiding us to offer even the most seusitive sufferer a system of ! gracionsly pleased to appoint Francis Clare Ford, Esq., dentistry perfect in its absolute freedom from rin, a specialS• I now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Buenos Aires, pertaining only to our practice. and tor whic her Majesty has to be Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Copenhagen. granted her royal letters patent. The system embraces the non- I interferon* with all stump., however decayed, the supporting ; FOREIGN -OFFICE, JUNE 27.—The Queen has been Instead of extraction of loose teeth until they become firm and pleased to approve of Mr. Nelson Arnold as Consul at useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every ' Dublin for the Republic of Haiti. operation, so that the most nervous person can be supplied with. DOWIVING-STREZT, Julia 27 . — The Queen has been out fear of pain or Incouvenienee. These teeth are cheaper, more durable, natural, and comfortable than any yet produced. . leased to appoint Henry Turner Irving, Esq., to be Consultation free. Teeth from Is, sets from five to Es guineas, . tolonial Secretary for the Island of Jamaica. warranted. For the efficacy, utility, and success of this system ; CROWN-01/IC, Juss 26.—The Queen has been vide .• Laneet."—.Messra. LEWIN and SIMEON I.IOSRLY and , pl eased , b 7 letters patent under the Great Seal of the EONS. 30. iiern"6.street, Oxford - street . " d 448, atm ''' . °PP°. inted K 1 toconstitute 1 &Int John Bloc et site Charingsross Railway Station. Daily attendance at it, i ing om, all ap Whiterlargate, Hull : 10, NorfelkAreet, Sheffield 4, East. Maule, of the Inner Temple, Lo . ndon, ~ to be one of Wade, Leeds ; 14 , St. Nicholast-st., Scarbro', and 3s . Coaeyst., ' her Majenty's Counsel l in the law. Tort_ Fatablished MOO. No connexion with any one of the 1 EMI name. I ... ---------------7 . . i oxISTROPOLITAN BOARD 07 WoREE, The MIMI TIME BEST REMEDY for Indigestion Bilious meeting of the members of this board was held yesterday, JL and Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S - PILL oeIIEALTR. Bold by all Medicine Vendors,,„„ at the offices Spring-gardens, Sir John Thwaites in the ~a l i a . "IL lid . and 21- Id- par b°l; I chair. After the transaction of some formal business, obtained thr°ugh Cl---------ani - the report from the streets committee, submitting a plan DKSCOT'T'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS of Finsbury.par.h, showing the proposed arrangement of • never fang remedy, prepared without any mercurial building sites in the 20 acres . whkh the are em boss:dint, will be found invaluable to all who suffer front bilious powered to dispose of for building purposes, and room and liver complaints, imligesUcai, wind, spasms, giddisees, died- mending the board to approve of the same, was further nem of the eyes, do For habitual oosilvences, aa a Lima,' considered. Mx. Savage moved ea an amendment that, in. aperient medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are trey asmuch as the board have limited their purchase of the excellent ; mild in their operation and grateful te_ . .......the stomach. the land for the purpose of Finsbury-park to 120 urea, instead they create appetite, promote whole nervous s ystem .rid, bydrdurionize, e.,„,,---.., „.„;,, of taking the rill acres authorised by the 20 and 21. Vict., IP/Mhos-street, Owing-cross, and by moot dreWide,is boxes, cap. 150, no portion of the land so taken be let or sold, lx lid. and three times the quantity In one, ea id. Be sure to but that the whole be devoted for the health and recess. silk fee Dv Becet's Nue= ••• 'Aver Tine The Psalm see in a lion of the public. Considerable discussion took place, 2maneepe.ureen P acki g e, with "William lambert" engraved on " h• and eventually the amendment was put and lost, the num _—_------. berg being for the amendment 17, spun tit X. 3. The ori. nun INVIGORATIVE NERVINE MENGE. gisal motion was then put and carried . Mr. J. W. Basal. aette ( engineer ) having read his reports, the board ad -1- The most scientifically prepared and most powerful Duni- r -- m irne d. tire cordial ever introduced ; restores to their normal condition I an the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health do. TEE DUILINTIELD COLLIERY ACCIDENT. —The Ma•lt tog Ot h er Wenie for dsbility of all hinds. and frees Its con- inquest touching the Dukinfield colliery explosion termi ing among h ingredients pepsine and phaiphate of sods. Wed on Thursday. The iniv gave a verdict of " Awl -141 prove hi l tly beneficial i° ibe nerve" wel-d”PePile'.__Pliee dental Death " but found - that there had been gross ts. per bott e, or four quantites in I for YU 801. /41.. ai t ne e --- age „„,, sail inoom • potency displayed in the management Meows- IistisGARTEI " d C°., atfi ' flxlcad.stet. WA:" ° . tbmigh wit m ad a m to j us tify , cr i m inal c harge, IL Callum-street. rancharch-street. LC., Loadoe. f the 1911, --------- - TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (usiimes minium.) THE WAR IN GERMANY. DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS IN BOHEMIA WITH HEAVY LOSS. REJOICINGS IN BERLIN. BERLIN, Jexs 29. The Garde de Corps (We Guards) yesterday de feated the 10th Austrian Army Corps, under General von Gsblenz, after an obstinate engage ment. The Austrians lost several thousand pri soners, some field pieces, and a large quantity of war material. P r ince Frederick Charles, in j unc tion with Ge neral ff errwar th Bitterfeld, captured Munchen grittz yesterday after a successful engagement with the Austrians, capturing 800 prisoners. The enemy retired to Fiirstenbriick with the loss of 2,000 men. The Prussian loss was much less. Yesterday the Prussia n sth Corps, under General S te i nme tz, which on the 27 th inst. drove beck thel Austrian Zamming corps to Josephstadt, again compelled the enemy to retire after a severe con test. Nwaerons trophies were ca pt u red by the Prussians. voile in this city on The greatest enthrals= pre account of the success of the Prussian arms yester day. An imrnenae crowd assembled before the royal palace to-day, and paraded the streets with flags. A congratulat or y address to the King is in preparation. (orrieuz.) BERLIN, Jima 29, ILIS sat The Austrians were defeated on the 27th and 28th inst., near Nachod, by our Ist Army Corps on the 28th, at Trautenau, by the Garde de Corps (Life Guards), and at Munchengrati by Prince Frederick Charles. At Trautman the A us t r ians had from 3,000 to 4,000 killed and wounded, and lost several thousand prisoners. Our loss at the same place was about 1,000 men. BERLIN, Res 29, AFTMOON. In yesterday's battle the sth Prussian army 1 cor ps under General Ste inmetz was opposed by the I 6th and Bth Austrian corps under the Archduke Leopold. The number of prisoners captured from the Austrian corps under General Gablenz in yesterday's engagement at Trantensu was 2,000. BERLIN, Jeer 2 9 , Emma. An address was presented this evening to the King by a deputation of the inhabitants of Berlin, and a serenade was given before the royal palace, during which several of the national airs were played. The King appeared repeatedly on th e balcony. The crowd was immense. About 5,900 Austrian prisoners from N ac.hod, and 3,000 from Trantenau, have been sent to Posen. The Crown Prince of Prussia's report to the King upon the battle, in which the sth Prussian army corps was engaged, states that 28 battalions of Austrians took part in the conflict, while the Prus sian forces consisted of only 22 battalions, of which the reserve did not come into close quarters with the enemy. The Crown Prince adds that, consider ing the brilliant victory which had been achieved, the Prussian loss was very small, and did not ez ceed 500 to 600 men, among whom, however, were many officers. The losses sustained by the Ana.' trians were very considerable. Altogether, on both sides, about 4,000 men were placed hors de combat, REICHENBERG, Jews 29. The King of Prussia and Prince Charles are ex pected here to-morrow. _ DUSSELDORF, Jam 29. The Prince of Hohenzollern, Military Governor of the Rhine Provinces, has issued a proclamation to the inhabitants of Nassau, in which he declares that, in consequence of the entry of South German troo ps into Wetzlar, he is compelled to consider Nassau hostile territory. He announces that the Prussian forces will march towards the Maine, and ex p r esses a hope that t he people of Nassau will show by their attitude that they have no part in the short-sighted conduct of their government. _ _ SURRENDER OF THE HANOVE ARMY. FRANCE. GOTHA, JUNE 29. , It is stated that the King and Crown Prince of Hanover, and the officers of the Hanoverian army, have pledged their word not to fight against Prussia during the present war. By the terms of the surrender the HallOVeriall officers retain their side arms, and the men were disarmed and s sent to their homes. The wa r material was giv up to the Prussians. MOVEMENT OF THE FEDERAL ARMY. FRANKFORT-ON-THE•MAINE, ..Turrz 29. The whole Federal army in Frankfort and its environs has set out upon the march. An engage ment is expected shortly. THE FEDERAL DIET. FRANKFORT•ON-THE-MAINE, Jvz 29. In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet, after a ' discussion on military affairs, the representative of the fifteenth Curie announced the secession of Anhalt and Schwarzburg from the Confederation. The fifteenth Curie, which consisted of Oldenburg, A se n n h te al d t , at an th d e S i lh e w t sr z o b l u d rg e n , b i l s u n fl e h w ai lo n g ad lon al g re erre v dpre-e -clared her withdrawal from the Bund in the sitting of the 21st inst., the representative of the Hanseatic Towns announced that, in accordance with his instructions from the Hamburg Senate, he ceased to re p res ent the free town of Hamburg at the Federal Diet until further orders. ITALY. FLORENCE, Juse 29. Garibaldi is now at Lake Idro• The Austrians have entered Valcumowica, and arrived at Vezzia. FLORENCE, JUNE 29. Evzsnic. The Italian troops are taking up positions on the Oglio. The movement is being effected with per fect order, and the army is in excellent health and spirits. The Austrians have not attempted to cross the Mincio. PARIS, RIR 29. The France of this evening denies the statement published in some French journals that the camp at Chalons had been raised. THE CORPS LEGISLATIF. PARIS, Jou 29. The session of the Corps Legislatif will be closed to-morrow. In to-day's sitting M. Boureuille, the government commissioner, in replying to M. Marie, said that the maladies which have made their ap pearance at different points on the fi ches oastless, are not cholera. The government had, nthe by a decree dated the 27th inst., raised from five to seven days the term during which vessels from sus , peeked ports must remain in quarantine. THE BATTLE OF CUSTOZZA. (raox oc ISPICIAL col WITH TRH rrALLAX Carale's division stood. He advanced M his sup port, and was, indeed, so far successful as to enable. the rest of Piss's brigade, which had dreadfully ARMY.) suffered, to retire from action. This general, who fought the whole of the day with great daring, car- CASTIGLIONE DELLS STIVIERE, Juint 27, Tied the village of sante Lads,' which his fame You will be surprised to receive this letter daied it from a Lombard city, as three day s a g o I could not, however, maintain,: overwhelmed, as was soon a fterwards, bi the reserves of the enemy wrote to you from the banks of the Pe—i.e., about hurried up aga i ns t it. meanwhile, omen' Pia 100 Italian miles distant. The telegraph, how-. nell, commander of the second divition of the Ist ever ' Will have by this time explained to y ou the corps, ma de aware by the roar of the reason why I hastened my journey to thi s p art of of the action then being fought t a e Lombardy, which, on the 24th, the anniversary of Ceatrilnuovo, had hastened his marsh. the battle of Solferino, was the scene of the first p • through momambano and &home, bloody contest between the armies of Italy and he marched on Gavel:wells, and tried to get pos session of it. But his Columns had scarcely de- those of Austria. The day after I h ad p osted the last letter I addressed to you, I was aroused benched from the 'road leading to it w hen an ad out of my sleep by an officer of Gialdini's vaned fort of Peachier& opening a tremendous fire 1 corps d'armde, who, bursting into the room upon them, he was obliged to fallback on &home, i I was occupying at a miserable hotel, informed me which movement he executed in perfect order, that news had arrived at the headquarters of Gene- though it had to be accomplished under the cross be Cialdin that a great battle had been fought - o f yend the Minoio, between Peachier& and Villa- we the Austrian infantry. Pianell's division' had scarcely scooMplished this movement when the franca " Havin g alread y antici p ated t i le P cesibilit Y action became • general ail - - along the line' .a such an event, I bed taken all aorta of precau- of thole ,• ' which extend from vaßegg i o tions to be able to start at a moment's notice. I to vo. ' This . ..A.ii4 a ath. w.. lA* hossat.ti to the bricks Cst tltil AIiseSIMIK- 91. enveloped M a nisi nt dottilidfirmoke from Valleffitio inglifeerMn the! aadbli 164* " W WI • 6% 1187 MC ' down to Villafranca in-the plain. It was in the meat, but now that the events of the war had taken the direction of the Mlncio, I could not last-named town that Prince Humbert, the eldest son of Victor Emmanuel, showedhimself worthy of hesitate—and indeed, as you see, 1 did not—in the illustrious name he bears. The Prince, who m a y choice. I only regretted that the opportunity was at the head of a battalion of the 49th Regiment of witaessino me of the most fi ercely conteste d belonging to his divisio n , bad p ushed a mon_ struggles of modern times should have been lost. naissance towards Vill&freaca, when on a sudden It could notle helped, however ; all I could do he found himself enveloped by two regiments of was to take the first train to BOlogna;and from Bo- austrian.Lancers. Drawing his sword. and cry ing „,o Wm 'te proceed to Milan, and a g ain from *Man out to • his soldiers, " Form square, m y boys, -7 and straight to Lonato. Castiglione dells Stiviere, where teach these Croats how we defend the 'flag of the I arrived this morning on M y wa y back from regiment," he placed himself, in the centre of the tbi village of Volta, where Prince Amadeus, square , an d a t last succeeded in dispersing the the second son of Victor Emmanuel,. was enemy. taken on The 24114 after - lie had been glo : I have been told that two of his aideede wrap were wounded near him, but fortunately the r i o usly wounded' it the% beak of his brigade , Prince escaped unhurt. I am certain the Aus charging the Austrians —Castiglione, I say, is a trans themselves will do justice to the admirable pretty city on the slope of a hill.. Monte Belvedere behaviour Of Prince Humbert and his brother, erects its barren top over it on the left. In the centre the old Genzaga Castle frowns above the Prince Amadeus of Savoy , n ot y et 20 years old, who was also wounded in the chest houses, with its strongly built round tower. I pur- while leading the Lombard grenadiers to the charge. poeely indulge in this sheet description of Casti glione delle Stiviere, because from. this place may be Mid to begin the chain of thoee small hills' which, *etching towards the MinciO as far' as Volta, encircle the lower part of the ground where the engagement on Sunday last took place. The line of battle of the two armies was on the left bank of the Lib, which, sloping down which, from the north-west in a southerly direction at Castiglione, make a bend, and strike the Mincio back on s hone, ut neither the valour of the generals, nor the courage of the soldiers, could emote a victory. The Austrians had brought into action no less than 60,000 men. 'The Italians had marched the whole of the previous day, and, from what I heard, had. had nothing to eat since the middle of Saturday. At one moment the division of General Pianell, as 1 have said before, had been com pelled by the guns of Peachier& to fall in a south-esaterly line. The Mincio, proceeding from the Lake of Garda at Peachier's, runs due south, with numerous carves, as far as Rivalto, where it widens and assumes the character of a lake. The hills I have spoken of above, from Cu- found itself surrounded by such a swarm of Tyrolians that it was generally thought it could not escape. Not only did it succeed, however, in reaching Salionee in perfect order, but assuming on a sudden the tiglione to Volta on one side, and from Lonato to Peachier& on the other, present the form of a parallelogram, the four angles of which are Least°, Peschiera, Volta, and Castiglione dells Stiviere, and runs, on both banks almost at right angles towards the Mincio. The area of the paral lelogram is intersected by small valleys, approached offensive, it made such a desperate charge on the Auatrians, that it took a whole battalion of them prisoners. It was then four o'clock, sad fresh Austrian troops could be seen coming in haste from P biers on one aide, and from Verona on the other. Coming is scarcely the right word ; I ought to say that they came pouring in from those places. The assault of these new comers by gentle or steep slopes, and occasionally cultiveted wee euiptaind , 4y... the Italians; vial. the awn , wording to the more or lees fertile nature of the stubborn resistance as before. Count Della Rocca, soil, which is perhaps the most stony in Lombardy. the commander of the 3rd army corps, had fortu 4he declivities of the hills, and the fields into nately extended by this time his line of battle from w hich the valleys are divi ded—fields abounding in Pozzuolo toValleggio, and directed General Govone corn, vines, and mulberry-trees—are marked by to c arr y Custozza at the head of the 9th division. low walls of large stones , se p aratin g the small hold- Govone not only succe eded in carrying ings of the numerous landowners. The tableland of Customs, but held it until night came, and he was then the higher r idges is sometimes co vered with reddish or dered to retire slowly towards the Mincio. Mon heath, sometimes with oak. Farms, hamlets,villages, return and Montecroce were likewise car and country seats add ,more especially onthe Veronese rigid at the point of the bayonet by part of the parallelogram, to the beauty of that General Cuaia, commander of the 2nd divi picturesque country, the interest of which is still 'ion of Della Rocca 's corps. Night was further increased at Ponti, Vale g gio, Salionze, coming on fast when the order was given to Genera l Borghetta, and Volta, by the many isolated Bizio to advance, in order that the Ist corp 3 churches and chapels erected by the devotion of (Durando's) might slowly fall beck to the position some rich nobleman of old, or some monastic cor assigmed to it. Bilk), who was burning with the porstion, amidst evergreen groves of cypress. The desire to Inv' ar le man'—i.e., to fight—advanced position occupied by the Ist division of Durando's so vigorously with his division (the 7th of the c orps on the 2 4 th was t hat which from Salionze army, and let of the 3rd corps), flanked by two extends to the village of Oliosi. General regiments of cavalry, that the Alliarians were for Si r tori was placed with the sth division between 1 a moment compelled to fall back on their reserves. Monzambano and Salionze, while Pianell (2nd Thus ended the glorious ba ttle of Sunday last. I say division of the corps) had been directed to march , glorious, for both parties fought bravely to the last from Ponti, following the Pozzolengo and Monzam- Beginning at half-past three in the morning, the barrio road, and to try to effect his junction with ,_ action lasted till late at night—more than sixteen the rest of the Ist army corps. This corps had ° ' - ` ll hours ; at the end, the Italisns and Austrians re ordered to occupy Casteln uovo, and cut the railway ma n ne d masters of the positions on which they had above the Stmda Lugano, with the object of inter cepting the communication between Verona and i a° long fought. Peschiera. It seems that the Austrians had 1 Italians terrible losses. General Villarey was killed The battle I have sketched in this letter cost the so closely watched the movements of the , Italian army during the 22nd and the 24th, 1 b il l s men to the charge. Generals Durand°, a bullet through the head whilst leading that they were enabled to occupy the village of . Castelnuovo with a division of infantry, two I t e e l wounded ; over one hundred Cereals severely wounded and Dho were more or ees battalions of Tyrolese Jaghers, and a large number . of artillery, which they had placed on the hill I I_M l d ian ina c ' n fa y cm ) hundred privates killed. The Italians I hear, were put hors de combat, between Ceatelnuovo and Oliosi. This hill is , ' flanked on the left by a road ; on the right by the ' made I,o°° prisoners, made by the Austrians are quite equal in number. but it ie reckoned that those Of the Austrian l osses we cannot form an exact valley of the Tegione. The Austrian reserves ere , id e a, hut they must ha ve been very heavy. All the b e sides ready to ow the support their main body s t r ong positions of Somme and Somme Campagna, n . various contests havin g been decided by the from which they co uld easil y hasten to throw bayonet, there m ust have been terrible havoc. the weight of their battalions where their aid was . required. I .------------- Cerale's division which began its forward move- 1 THE BRAZIL MAIL. meat at half-past three in the morning, unfortu- 1 SOUTRARPTON, June 29, Emento. nately thought it unnecessary to reconnoitre , The Royal Mail company., steamship Douro minutely the ground. Once arrived at has arrived here with the above mail, 164 passen the outakirts of Castelnuovo, this division uns , 46,3981 , in specie, and 1,113 packages of found itself almost surrounded by an Aus- '-cargo. Among the pamengers are Mr. Green, the trian corps—four Hungarian regiments and concessionnaire of the Great Southern Railway of three battalions of sharpshooters—and it was Buenos Ayres, and from Lisbon the Marchiary ey,oness obliged to fight, uns u pp orted, for several hours Taglisearne, Count de Ribras, an d Mr . H • t terrible odds. The 29th, 30th, sth, the American minister. The st eamer Oneida was and 6th regiments composing this division were at St. Vincent on the 21st. A storm had occurred d ec imated by the powerful artillery the Austrians of unprecedented violence, the rain pouring in tor brought to play from the commanding p ost- • re nts for five days and nights consecutively. The tions they had occu p ied the evening of the low lands were flooded, and the Great Southern previous day. In spite of the terrible firing Railway was much damaged. brought to bear against their right flank, these two , The W es t e rn Railway was for disposal, price brave regiments succeeded at last in carrying the 3500,000 dollars. Produce was scarce. The hills close by, which were defended both by the i B ritish warships Narcissus, Spiteful, and Triton ----__---':"---------. , dangerously wounded by a bullet, and taken to I Boon, or MADE, Warranam. Jutrit 29.—The a P/ t hil ille e rY thus ana by the Tyro sharPaceraille7tewlaaa* l i were at Montevideo, and the Egmont at Rio. the ambulance in an almost dying state. Durando, the, 'meanie of Privy Eight Hr mr6 ra b l e , . t h a e ye laills. o s t d,i the Secretary of g alloping to the front of the charging columns, soon 9.?u,ncil2 f r °; o ; eign Affairs, a copy of • despatch Irem her the Austrians into the valley. But Dureado's exer- British ports with foulubills.of h u row at t:t ! to from tiona led to nothing, because the Austrians were send- sdeged e l l y '! uce t T or maho r eed I st yersia frouilat,Fl took the lead, and succeeded in forcing the mass a ;iflaalest7s Consul at Tenerife, reespghting meet v _ _ y the ing fresh battalions to the rescue, and hewas himself wounded in the right hand and his horse shot under rantine ylioibdscenraGtzue. fi ve Lim. Sirtori was by this time hasteninghismarch to- ports with clean bill! of uhisityhewslyobe in g e ports i c t t qua- CHYSTAL PALACE..— 0113 SHILLING DAT.-e -wards &Lorne, and ha d indeed occupied Oliosi, raw, Jew 29. Admissters. utai on .t p2 5 7:7 8 11 3. 2,997 I when informed of t he critical position in which dit to b y season tickets, 1, T (The following letter baa been addressed by Mr. Glad stone to the Dail) , News.] • TO TIM lIDITOR OP TEM MILT IrtllM. Sia,—lt having been stated in the Times news paper of this day that "the ladies of lir. Glad stone's family accepted the honour of an ovation" on Wednesday evening from an assemblage which th e ' lame }mum' describes as persons di *he lowest clam," I beg, without entering into iely question as to the delicacy and propriety of this style of criticism upon those who ought certainly to be exempt from it, to say, that on the eveleing in question, during my absence from home, callers of police came to my house and stated that in a very large number of persons who were gathered front of it along Carlton-house-terrace and towards Nll mall would disperse speedily as well as quietly if Mrs. Gladstone would appear in the balcony, and they requested that she would be good enough to Oo so. Accordingly, this desire of the policatiess conveyed to my wife, and she did what was sated, as she thought, for the public convenience, mill in deference to the representatives of public aeltho- y.rit 1 mast add that Mrs. Gladstone and ether *it. MOO Alta AFtnick with thus wowMPAI_IIPIPw aran " and pot order of those who c o elpdebd the large assemblage.—l am, &a, W. E. GLADSTONE. 11, Carlton-house-tames, 8.W., June 29. _ *parting intellignut. WORCISTint RACES. Tins WM' PiAra of SS own. added to a weapon/Ms of 3 son each, tor gyr•olds and wards: eight for age; the winner to be sold for 50 son. Five hutongs. 1 . I. Dluic's ROM Beauty Mr. Mr. Wallow's laallworth 4 Mr. Wilton's Yemmish The billowing &au ran: —Ealght Templar, Yellow Girt, lien way, Sagacity I, Albert. Flora,_Marte Louise, and Sty Cob. Betting : 7 to 4 apt Rank Beauty, 4to 1 apt Varnish, 6to 1 yin Klworth, 7 to 1 apt the Sagacity Idly, • mid 8 to 1 ?get Yellow Girl. Ilia 00VIIIMIT SIMMS of 10 son. web, with 100 added, for , gyr-olds ; colts, Est lllb -. Me% Sat lib ; the second Mean lils \ stake ; penaltlea and allowances. Straight Dee furlongs. 1 Mr. it. Button' s The General • Sir C. Desismit's on 2 • Lost Stamford's Lesp Year • c 3 Yillalost Belle ot Cadiz , Thejoilowing also ran :—The Bassene, Young Lord, and Grumio. Betting: Bto Son The General, sto 1 agst Young Lord and Moonbeam, 8 to 1 apt )(Blab*, and 10 to 1 apt Leap Year. /St Ftllllo extra 0 aifincul o f 5 sovy. eacholritk 50 added ; certain winners extra ; the second to save his stake. Straight hall wile. 000 suns.) Mr. T. Stevens's Cranbury Mr. R. law's lacy Lek 3,1. r. Silence's King id Spades The following abio ran :--Cedrtc, Edinburgh, Wean, The Peer, Steamboat, Mogan" and UM,. Betting : bto 4 on tVeabury, 6 to 1 wit Lucy Long, and 10 to 1 each Wet King of Spades. Cadesn, and Cedric. • • • Tllit WOaCieffan CUP ilaanicap of 100 soya, by subscriedon of 10 sore. each, li ft,the surplus in specie : for gygolds and o f c gentlemen riders ; (vermin winners extra One mile i and 9 furlongs. , a subs.) I Mr. 3. Than Wtgand ................................ 1 Mr in I'llaßlil Arkanem 2 Betting : 5 to 2 on Arkansas. TIM Wen MIDLAND Westin of 5 sole. each, with 25 added ; for gyr-olds and upwards ; weight for age with selling allow ances. Straight ball vntle. • Mr. Lincoln's Cameo Mr. Land's Yellow Girl ................................. 2 lir. G. Payne's Late 3 , Chases alai len. Betting : 6 to 4 apt Lute, 7 to 4 ao'Colenso, and 100 to 30 apt Yen= Girt TDB Boeriecs BMilitvoLls? Tulin 51401.6 a handicaand pof 5 a eon. each, with 30 adde d ; winners extra. One mile quarter. (It sobs ; ) Sir. J. Woyman s Colonel . ........................ 1 Mr. K. Beckley, juit's WynnetaY ........................ 2 Mr. B. Herbert Tempts Bar.. ... ... .. , . . . IS Betting : Even on Wynnatay, 6 to 5 ..... Colonel, and 9e . to 1 bar two. Tug ComooLAMom PLATT of 30 son. for all ages; whiners extra. About one mile. W . PeAtttraiii .. ... ............ .. . : ....... : ....................... Ilr. T. Rickards's illavannati . .. ... . . • 3 The following also ran :—Tbe Count, Fatchwork, Desiree, Fat Jack, Little Ellen, Sir John, Jolly Boat, and Visionary. Betting : 2to 1 eget Little Ellen. 4 to 1 sina Stovklrifer , siu 1 ...4. Id .. The Count and Edinburgh, and lo to 1 apt any other. —...----. CRICKET. Glllll.OllO V. FL/VERS.—This match was ern:Matted yesterday at Kennington Oral. The forlownig score gives the result of the day*s play :—Players, first innings, tio. Gentlemen, first innings, hr 2 : second innings, 294 ; total, 390 The game will be resumed this day glinlll 801.00 L V. 51 AILLS3ROCOH COLLSOlt.—Tbis match was commenced yesterday at Lord's. The following gives the result of the day's play :—ltuOy School, Grog Wino. Oa Saari borough College, first innbups, six wickets down, 195. The match will be resumed this day. _—...........1 -2=--- --- ---_ CONVOCATION OF THE PROVINCE OP CANTER BURY. In the Upper Home yesterday, after our repot . _ -- leß Tile Bishop of OXFORD said he should move in con nection with the other ques tion that they should re commend That an instrument should be pre pared declaratory of the doctrine and discipline of the church of South Africa which every priest and deacon appointed to any office should be required to subecribe. 2. That a godly and well-learned man to be should bishop. the 3. That the person eo elected should be presented for con secration either to the Archbishop of Canterbury or to the Bishops of the church of South Africa, as might hereafter be deemed a dvisable. The Bishop of ST. Dienis inquired w h e ther the resolu tions were to be t a k e n together. The Bishop of OXFORD sad it was immaterial to him, bat at all events they might be discussed toge t ultimately ther. C ons iderable discussion then took place, bu both resolutione were adopetd, with a few verbal altera tions. A gravamen of the Arclideseon of Taunton and forty-six other members of the Lower House, in opposition toldr. Glialstone's Church Rate Bill, was brought up and ordered to lie on the table. r business having been transacted, their lord - S om e other business having been transacted, their lord ships separated without taking into co nsideration_ the report on Rituals and 'Vestments, which was brought uP by the Prolocutor of the Lower House. THE LOWER HOUSE. The members of the lower house assembled In the Jerusalem Chamber ; the Ven. the Paotocuron preriding. The oblates were read, and ordered to be redeced to acts. Mr. KEXKAIVAT gave notice that he should move as foiloss:" That the best, because the only . just, plans for the settlement of the church-rate matter is tom ow the law to remain as it is, and to furnish some hinery whereby is parishes which have hopelessly their charch-rates an experiment of the chur ch member may be made." The Archdeacon of Tarwros brought up a report trom the committee sppi to consider an addrem made to the convocation of England by the bishops, clergy, and laity of the Canadian branch of the united church of England and Ireland , a nd gave notice of a motion for the adoption of it. The Pr.obocuroe brought up . a resolution which had been transmitted to bhu as having been adopted by the Upper Hones, and which was as follows :—" That in the opinion of this house the church of England holds oom mullion with the Bishop of Cape Town and those bishops who lately with him in synod, declared Dr. Coleneo to be ipiefaeto execieuounicateiL" Archdeacon DCRisort moved that the Lower Hones do concur in the resolution. The Rev. J. W. lord seconded the motd theion. mo tion, re The Dean of WitalillOsTEß supporte ! narking that he did not think that the action of the Bishop of Cape Town and his consignee, in deposing Bishop Canino, should debar them from communion with the church of England. (Laughter.) The motion was unanimously agreed to. The resolutions agreed to by the Upper Hocese:and which will be found in our report, having been brought down, Canoe BMW: moved that they should be agreed to by this home. Guns Bunn= moved as an amendment, that these new resolutions should be printed, to be considered on a nother occasion. AliSkae•ooa BALI seconded the amendment. On a show of hands, there were for the amendment, 15 ; sgainstEventuitallLy the resolutions sent down by the Uiper IHone, were sC:d to. The hones adjounied. ------ There were two deaths on Wednesday from Asiatic cliolers in the parish of Bromley. nest Bow. Death followed in twelve hours after the attack in each ease. I