The Express. — London, England, 1868-07-01 00:00:00

(.:. JP:IVELItY. .101:N 1;1“)(,1 FALiS Sll.l - 1 , ,1:, MEDAL, 15.17. " A CHAINA. • .1 OLIN BitiCELEIS. 4 7101;N BROODE'N S BROOCHES. j MIN BMA.; DEN'S GEM and WEDDING I Nam. JOHN BR - OGDEN'S NECKLACES. BROUDEN > EARRINGS. ORIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY. NO. 16, HENRIETTA-STREET, Covent- Garivet. NEWTON WILSON and Co.'s SEWING DIAOHINHIL PARIS EXHIBITION, TWO PRIZE MEDALS. NEW HAND MACIIIN224. QUEEN NAB, CLEOPATRA. NAND LOCK-STITCH, DOH 4 IA B , AND PENELOPE. The only band-srlring machines that have price medals. The American button-hole, eyeletehole, overcoming maehine. for the first time the complete conilimation of • cowing and button-hole machine. Makes 1041 tvuttnn-holns pro hour. and Menges in • minute to plain sewing. Illuetrated catalogues free.-144, High Holborn; 111, Cheamide; and 210. Ecliellt-street, HENRY BRETT and Co's "0. D. V." PURE BRANDY, lat. per gallon and 311. per dos., rooms ineaded by the medical prof...anon. 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LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 , SIR ROBERT NAPIER. ONE of the most interesting despatches, and one of the beet written, that ever recorded the conduct and success of a difficult campaign, has taken its place this morning in our military history, on the day of the expected arrival of the victorious Gene ral whose signature it bears. The true genius of a great soldier is as conspicuous in Sir ROBIRT NaPrEA's language as in the operations it records. His narrative is as remarkable for its clearness, its succinctness, its vigorous simplicity, as for the fulness and comprehensiveness which leave no point in a most memorable march without its appropriate significance. Nor is the characteristic generosity of the CommaNnEa-ut-Ortrair of the Abyssinian expedition, his grateful recognition of the services of the highest and the humblest of his comrades, his tender and scrupulous carefulness in adjudging to each and all the due mood of acknowledgments and of fame, less noteworthy than the precise and lumi nous exposition of the singular labours and almost unexampled difficulties which his troops were called to encounter, from the first landing of the Bombay Pioneer force at Zoulla, in October last, to the re-embarkation of the last column of the expeditionary forces, the 25th Bombay Native Light Infantry, and the 27th Belooch Bat talion. In many respects this singular campaign, in which there was comparatively so little fight ing, surpasses almost all other famous exploits of * modern army. In farsighted combination, in exact method, in the fit application of means to cod', in correctness of judgment, in the vigi- THE EXPRES;. hint plostiiing grale the wl; ;lc plan, and in perfect !RUM .ry of a multitude of 3 ..•1134i diary awl intlispoisable ai is, tie AbysAinian expe dition, its it is modestly and simply ileo-rihod io Nir 11. 1N AVIEIOB fiflal leap oteb, ToveAbi would have won the admiration of a C I:4A it or lb NAI Ili EON. One remark will occur to all readers of the despatch, and probably to all futur.. comment Morn on this six months' war. It calls from fi rNt. to lust a campaign of s imineers. We say this, not he ; MI: e, by U strange mel a pro. iewn: ia/ ;lop ir tin c lien; the triuhlions of our War partimuts, an engineer officer was ap point( ;I to the command of the exp,slition, .1 Ind wits a circumstance which we pc; lairs to the fortunate fact. that the ox iw.lition out 111113W(31 or oeganised on till , . N id • of the Sea. Sir H. NAPIER, however, exproi 44:4 lint f deeply xen‘ible of the support au I en cein agcnient which he has re c..iv...1 from his It ;y.il liiglo the Duke of CAN HUI 1/11 0, in every ,ist of the ;Apt ;idiot; ; awl we doubt uoL tin: l'idmE Mims; ER And the B:•.:ttoi.kni• for W it will not fail to do a: pie j t. in wro (Al Ding iu the House of Commons to Lilo HI of his Royal who will of emir:o bc unahle to do justice to himself in the other Iloilo.. In truth, the importance of this extra a-din:try and almost unplecillented rocugnition of !twee brains and services at thu Horse Guards call scarcely too exaggerated oven by such courtly eulogists as Mr. DISRAELI and Sir Joint PAKINGION. It iy not a quarter of a century ago that a General was named for an Indian command whose distin guished reputation had been acquired at the whist table and on the Turf. Thu Crimean campaign was, let us hope and believe, the lest great display of the proverbial contempt of a British military administration for brains in the choice of commanders. We may be permitted without disrespect to imagine that his ROYAL HIGIINKSS learnt the lesson of experience before Sebastopol, and became convinced that there was a science and an art of war beyond the roach of privilege and purchase. The history of our Indian wars, or rather of our royal armies in India, is not without similar warnings. The celebrated cam paign on the Sutlej, the desperate battles of Moodkee, Feroze-Shuhur, and Sobruon, at which Captain R. NArnsu, of the Bengal En gineers, assisted as Major of Brigade, may well have impressed on that young soldier's thoughtful mind the danger of committing the charge of an army and the safety of an empire to a dashing eabreur, and to a staff whose idea of forming a lino against an attacking enemy was to put ono corps in front of another, who left regiments without orders, and advanced companies without support. When Sir R. NAPIER accepted the command of the Abyssinian force, and insisted on a full and undivided responsibility for the operations of his troops, he may possibly have remembered that scene at Moodkee, where the COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF was giving one set of orders to the troops and the GOVERNOR-GENERAL was giving another set of orders, and nothing but the desperate courage of officers and men rescued the whole army from utter confusion, and averted the imminent neces sity of reeonquering our Indian Empire. Recol lections of this kind may well have weighed on the determination of Sir ROBERT NAPIER to ac cept the command in Abyssinia on those conditions which, he now gratefully acknowledges, have been faithfully fulfilled by her Mantstv's Govern ment for India, who gave him their confidence without reserve, and complied with all his requisi tions with " unhesitating promptitude." We speak of this expedition as a campaign of engineers, because it was in a great measure the conquest by sheer hard labour, by un flagging spirit, and by skill fertile in resource, of the material obstacles presented by a shelving shore, " a supply of water so scanty that it dis " appeared immediately, and a temperature so " sultry that any exertion was oppressive," by a country without roads, by eight hundred pathless miles of rocky mountains. In their distressful labours of sinking wells, clearing roads, break ing in mules to harness and fitting them with pack saddles, landing water and stores, laying a railway, carrying 12-pounder guns and 8-inch mortars on the backs of elephants " over steep mountains for many hun " dreds of miles," under " constant storms of " rain" and extremes of heat and cold, in main taining communications between distant parts, in sustaining the regularity of the commissariat ser vice, and lastly in the re-embarkation of troops, fol lowers, and cattle, the skill and energy and hearty seal of officers and men of all arms—pioneers, engineers, artillery, infantry, cavalry, and naval brigade, were never, for a single moment, in de fault. Indeed such were the peculiar conditions of the service, that all arms appear to have borne one another's burdens—infantry did the work of engineers, cavalry of commissariat officers, sailors of muleteers, Indian pioneers of railway navigators, and Sir R. Noma remarks, with just emphasis, that all " returned to their more regular duties " with a discipline and efficiency unimpaired." Desperate valour has been the note of all the pre vious campaigns of the British army, whether in Europe or India Too many " soldiers' battles" have supplied the want of intelligence and instruction, and saved the reputation of brave and devoted but confused commanders. It is evident from Sir ROBERT NAPIER'S de spatch that the " peculiar responsibility thrown " upon officers and soldiers" throughout the Abys sinian expedition has brought to light qualities which have too often been obscured or neglected on former occasions, under generals who professed an aristocratic contempt for " head." These qua lities are precisely such as should always distinguish the army of a country which has accomplished so many famous works of practical and applied science and invention. May we venture to hope that the publication of this despatch, and the high rewards which await its illustrious author—a peer age, it is said, and a liberal hereditary pension to sus tain the honour—will mark the beginning of a new era of justice to mere merit and intelligence, and the end of favouritism and incapacity in the military administration of Great Britain. V NO MIL CYRUS FIELD AND THE ATLANTIC CABLE. TRU public dinner given this evening to Mr. CYRUS FIELD is a graceful aclmowledgment of ser vices which have been already handsomely recog nised. The (aux= herself, speaking in the person of her First Minister, has thanked Mr. FIELD for the active share he took in the promotion of the great enterprise with which his name is so honour ably associated ; and the prize conferred by the Mumma of the FRENCH, at the Paris Exhibi tion, as well as the commemorative medal struck by order of the Senate of the United States, are all testimonies of which Mr. FraLD and his family may well be proud. The ban quet of to-night is, in fact, but the crown ing circumstance of a series of personal triumphs, and that the Duke of Anoxia. should preside over an assembly of which such men as Mr. Duman, Els. 14 I Al.Aoa E. and 'Mr. Bozdaer aro ex:Nsbud to he put, and which hue been organists]. solely in the honour of Mr. Ftsii.n, is surely a national cons idins la of no mean value. If anything could ad I to the weight of the tribute it would bo Lhn gem,- tOUI4 attitude i18:4111111.41 by the Etiglishmon who mode, mid laid, and paid for Om Atlantic Cabin. It is refreshing, iu these days of personal assertion and intereked self-seeking, to find this, the greatest enterprise of 11110111. M tine's is untainted with alloy, and that England is more /1111i0114 to imuk its esteem for an houounsl Kunst than to atdvamee its own claims to recognition. But Ma ;- much as the Atlantic Ca.ble belongs to his tiny, it. is desirable to remember that among the guests assembled to do Mr. FIELD humour to-night, will ho mit whose 11111111'M Islong to posterity as thissi who redly Avon's-4d 11.44 sumo's; which 1444th Ana riea an I 1 tiglend rejoiis• in celebral.ing. Mr. (Ivitu ; Pttl o is himself the first to nwogniso thin foot that it is to English a utrrpri.ay lhi. ish capikti, iss4l h i li.h scientific skill that the pro ;vat es /11111111111 , :liitql IMINVI4.II I end AM ,riot is tin" ; Uliii 011 8111,0053 of tb.: no :mum d o ! , ; r0• t the unfoltering energy and unwavering faith of to-night's guest, it is an undoubt xl cart. that it wits in this country and among uncut that tilos° valitublo qualities born practic:d fruit. Ml'S!(•' yon TnE PARKS. THE only music systematically given to the pub lic is that to ho heard every morning in the " Colour Court" of Kt. James's Palace. When the regimental flag is saluted, and the guard changed, an accompaniment of martial music is performed, to which a very limited portion of the outside world are permitted to listen. But there is neither encouragement nor accommodation for strangers. The place is so small, and the soldiers are so largo, that oven a few dozen bystanders seem in the way; and it is impossible to avoid the conviction that the proceedings of the morning are regarded as a military ceremony rather than a means of public recreation. Is there any sufficient reason for withholding this same music from her Maissnes lieges, and for thus missing an opportunity of making our great parks additionally attractive? We have plenty of military bands, and a keen love for good open air music pervades all classes. The monotony of Rotten-row is, as a writer in the current number of the Gentleman's Magazine remarks, " never more agreeably relieved than when " a band of the Life Guards comes out to practice upon the Green, opposite Knights " bridge Barracks ;" and the question is, why a treat which could be so easily given and would be so warmly appreciated is not made regu lar and periodic instead of intermittent, uncertain, and rare. There may be excellent reasons for not directing our military bands to play night and morning in each of the parks, but we confess ourselves unable to divine them ; and the authority who succeeded in providing good music for the London public would earn, and deservedly earn, the gratitude of millions of people. There ought not to be any difficulty in the matter. The bandmasters and the bandsmen of the various regiments would gladly welcome the opportunity of gaining additional celebrity ; and considerable happiness would bo given, without, so far as we can gather, involving sacrifice of any kind. Why does not some social benefactor put the necessary machinery in motion for procuring us an hour's good music each night and morning in the parks SomE exiled " French Democrats"—we use the name they have chosen for themselves—have been holding a meeting in London to commemorate the terrible conflict of Juno, 1848, and a copy of a resolution which they adopted respecting " LOWS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE" has boon forwarded to us. When we say that the duty of open and permanent insurrection " against the " tyrant " is declared, we allude to only the mildest part of the resolution. A fiery address from the "Le Comitk Central d'Action," dated from Paris, Juno 24, accompanies the communica tion. This is couched in the extravagant language of the most violent of the French dubbists, and points at methods which we do not care to describe. Is it anything more than a coincidence that these things should reappear as the French elections draw nigh ? Do the bourgeoisie need a little frightening to renew their appreciation of the blessings of the Empire ? AMERICAN lawyers have had a plentiful harvest this year in an immense number of rail way suite brought before the courts in almost every State. On the 18th ult. the heaviest judgment probably ever recovered, amounting to upwards of four million six hundred thousand dollars (nearly a million sterling), was entered in the Supreme Court, at New York, against the Union Pacific Rail way Company. The judgment was recovered by the construction contractors of the defendants' line of road, as compensation for services per formed and as damages for the subsequent breach of the contract, the officers of the road having driven the contractors off. TUE ABYSSINIAN TREABITBES.—The royal trea sures from Abyssinia will be open to the inspection of the public at the South Kensington Museum, by command of her Majesty the Quoen, after 1 o'clock to-day, under the usual regulations for admission to that institution. We are requested to state that on and after the lst of July the new Foreign-office will be opened for business. The entrance to the office for general business is by the northern portico in the qua drangle. The entrance to the passport office is under the archway, on the left hand side, enter ing from Downing-street, and the office is on the first landing. Mr. Gladstone has declined an invitation to become a candidate for Glasgow. He sap' ho has "no reason to suppose that he is likely to part from the repre sentation of South Lancashire." Lord Elcho, on the 17th, will call the attention of the House of Common to the Coronation Oath. Several operas will be performed at Homburg during the present season, under the direction of the maestro Luigi Orsini. The artists engaged are : Signoras Adelina Patti, Desiderata, Artot, Elsonora Groesie, Ida Bellina, Marietta Allievi, and Marietta Poderzani ; Signori Emilio Nandi's, Achille Corsi, Napoleons Sini mile, Napoleons Verger, Luigi Agnes'', Giuseppe Giovanni, Poderzani, Alessandro Ungarelli, INTENDED Meartraona.—A marriage is arranged between Viscount Mahon, M.P., eldest sou of Earl Stan and Miss Banbury, daug hter of Mr. Banbury Leigh ; also, between Mr. Poule eldest son of Lord Boll tonandLady AlgithaLumley, eld daughteroftheEarland Cmintess of Scarborough ; also, between Mr. Mikes Gaskell and Lady Mary Ilervey, sister of the Marquis of Bristol ; also between Mr. Smith Barry and Lady Mary Quin, daughter of the Earl of Dunraven ; Also, between Miss Schuster, daughter of Mr. Leo Schuster, and Mr. Darell, eldest son of Sir Lionel Dwell, Bart., of Pretherne-court, Gloucestershire; and between Miii Wilbraham, daughter of Colonel Wilbraham, and the Hon. Jams Lindsay, aided ma of Lord Lindsay.— WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 1, 18(8. OUtt CON r1....V:14MA ICI P.m awls DAY.) 71II: 181131011 IN TIIX 11011:111 07 L 01403. The grunt division of yesterday tnornin7„ oh wive,' the liftily Nrwa, maker no dote w1.a....v0r in Um political rituation. Thu liall3o of Lords may deci t„,c, fate of a mozwurc, but cannot decide the fate of an imiti tution. Their lonlehips may throw eat a little hill, hut thy atuanot atop a great in,verziont; ft .y may put rut oh: Wee in the way of programs but. 'Ley cannot prevent that prolre.A. Their fquatinn cowing to be ',moot/ling that of the v .4; of an Anierhan proaidcrit, or of that provi.don in the American cwatitutiou winch rollUirtlS n throe-fou:th for An um talmont. When the Common., are p:.:Ay equally divided flu Lozds can rule whon Ll,o itati•ia, n. itiwt riled in failininent, it prISI'S3I: Lly and ly iu favour of any particular policy, the L o rd ; ern occnoLd, to lbn prc care tie"' have tle, ph•A tha.t the Cog Immo of Chintnon 114N14 Ilnt niyo ^ut till tki Um. Thu have nut dcliburutuly Nui t!rim u:hr.~ I.it bat via will, but kayo ruf asod to 10 .vu tdl Lit will i,. u as taint d. 'the govcnnurut of this country, the Mary enn'.'n le , to old, nit, Ills ever held it Ma at liberty to 111,41 with mult,•rn of chinch Oltdibli4hntollt and ondowm••ut WWI a vi, W to the common Welfare. in PO 1101n1 it, has oh v. d pr ineiples and rules very different from thom milied to private property. Not only the V. 110 way 11,ibly vot know bettor, but th' Lord (I.;,erillor, who certurily o u t to know Int rme, whet is contrary to univerml remT , and fact, that the elate is as rmtricted and fettered in dewing with the raie kind of property and rights as the other; in fact, that they are substwitially homogeneous. Whether we look abroad or ut home, we find another rule established, con sisttntly acted upon, and receiving continual development, There is no UPO in blinking the fact, even if wo may not like it and fear that worse may happen. Rejoicing in the vote, the neraliasys its practical con sequences will be that it will not only prevent that disencouragement of the defenders of the Church which the bill was intended to inflict, but it will transfer it to her assailants, by showing how stoutly she will be de fended, in spite of their threats, and howls, and curses. It will prove to the Fenian' that they have not intimi dated England—that they ha►e mistaken the complicity of a faction for the cowardice of a nation. It will remit the whole subject intact, with the light thrown upon it by the debate in the Upper House, to the judgment of the nation. CANDIDATES AHD ELECTOR& The Star disputes the counsel which the Times gars, yesterday to electors and candidates. We hold, it says that the worst parliament you can c•Uect within the walls of St. Stephen's is a parliament in the greater part com posed of these "old servants" of the Times, these fossil liberals of the Palmorstonian era, whom we are now requested with some impudence to take back without scrutiny, on the strength of their experience in the arts that have discredited representative government. We hold it to be far better to be governed by a tory majority than by such a liberal majority as this, and, if in some cases it may be necessary, from local con siderations, to accept the candidature of a liberal who cannot show a fair record, it is all the more essential to bring such men up to the mark by insisting on their adherence to a clearly defined and a broadly liberal platform. It never was more imperative for the electors, and especially the now electors, to ostra cise with unflinching pUrposes that contemptible element of adullamite intrigue that has so demoralised English politics in recent years, and wrought such complicated and ruinous mischief. If the fair fame of the parliament of England is to be restored, the elector must speak out boldly, and must tolerate no reticence on the hustings. THE POLICR 07 LONDON. The Post complains that the police of London are not up to the management and control of tl.o night life of the metropolis. The force applied to that object, or at all events the officers of the force, should be separate and distinctive, and have separate and distinctive instruction and training. At present the police create great dissatisfac tion, and do more harm than good. They irritate the loose and disorderly without preventing or repressing dis order. There should further be constituted a separate corps with a special organisation and training for the par poees of detection. In that respect we are, both in town and country, comparatively far behind other nations, and substantially very much below the requirements of society. The soldier of the predatory army has advanced in intel ligence and resources faster and further than the police man whose special function it is to detect and catch him, to find his trail, and to hunt him down. PEE PIES? OP JULY. The Daily News says that the factions in Ireland have been preparing to celebrate the month of July with their usual zeal. The government have attempted repression with the Orangemen of the north, but they have made a culprit into a marytr, and they are evidently far more afraid of Mr. Johnson, of Ballykilbeg, than Mr. Johnson, of Ballykilbeg, is of them. He and his adherents are determined to show that they are not afraid ; and if they pay the law the com pliment of endeavouring to keep within tho letter of its provisions, they will gratify their factious spirit by offering their neighbours every sort of provocation to the breach of it. With the Id of July the danger is not over. No sooner has it passed away than the Orange men begin their preparations for the 12th, which is the anniversary of the battle of Aughrim ; and when the 12th is passed, their eyes are turned to the 30th, the anniversary of the raising of the seige of Londonderry. During the whole of July, from its first day to its last, the Dish fac tions put on their war-paint and go through their war dances. It is a mouth of madness, with but few lucid in tervals. THE VOTE OF THANKS TO SIR R. NAPIE. .d.NI) THB ABYSSINIAN ARMY. The following are the terms of the vote of thanks which Mr. Disraeli will move in the House of Commons to-morrow afternoon, be given to Lieutenant- General Sir B. Napier and the Abyssinian army: "That the thanks of this house be given to Lieutenant- General Sir Robert Napier, G.C.8., 0.0.81., for the exemplary skill with which he planned, and the distin guished energy, courage, and perseverance with which he conducted the recent expedition into Abyssinia, resulting in the defeat by her Majesty's forces of the army of King Theodore, and the vindication of the honour of the country by the rescue from captivity of her Majesty's envoy and other British subjects, and by the capture and destruction of the strong fortress of Magdala. " That the thanks of this house be given to Commodore H ea th, R.N., C. 8., for the indefatigable zeal and great ability with which he conducted the naval operations con nected with the transport of the troops and stores, upon which the success of the expedition materially depended. " That the thanks of this house be given to Major- General Sir Charles Staveley, K.C.8., Major-General G. Malcolm, C. 8., Brigadier-General W. Merewether, C. 8., and the other officers of the navy and army, for the energy, gallantry, and ability with which they have executed the various services which they have been called on to perform throughout these arduous operations. "That this house doth highly acknowledge and approve the discipline, gallantry. and endurance displayed by the petty officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the navy and army, both European and native, during these operations ; and that the same be signified to them by their respective commanding officers." TM ASSAULT UPON SZBAirroPoL.—ln his history of "The Invasion of the Crimea," Mr. Ringlake state' that Lord Raglan refrained from an immediate assault upon Sebastopol upon the advice of General Sir John F. Burgoyne, and against his own conviction. In a letter which appears in the Times to-day, Sir John denies this statement. He admits that he considered an aassult at the time unjustifiable, and has never seen any reason to change that opinion, but the fact was that Lord Raglan never consulted him on the subject, and Sir John believes that be never entertained the idea. He also very greatly doubts whether Lord Lyons proffered any such advice to the Commander-in-Chief. On Saturday last the 19th Middlesex Rifles and the 2nd (South) Ifiddlawm Rides flied a match at Epsom, thirty men aside (ten of each rank), seven rounds at 200, 600, and 600 yards, with the following result :-19th Mid dlesex, 1,347 ; South Middlesex, 1,234 ; the 19th winning 1113 ) marks. The highest scores were Private Bird nth Middlesex), 63 ; asepent E. Hesston (19th Mid , 61. 11/1: BRVENCW. The revenue returns pulilisiosl thin niorninT, glues that LI 4. L l ,lO , 1111,11110.• of till. 11,1"..TliIt' in iie• (laded dining the yens ending wa, 70,114,2J7/., bo,ng uta irentan• upon tit- ro'..nrils of the it, vice:, year amounting to 319,4";31. In Hi 7 tic, toil necitipti, of the June 1..1/0 - 1...r was 17,;:12.0:f.g.; in ln pY 't is 1t,21t4,C00/., showing a nominal inerenie of :c12,0413 1 . Bet in 1(167 the quarteily n from inten-I-tax W3I 1,617,t-00/., and in IRA it in 2,2;;J,0001.; hut, exebriin ttleeic it ran, it lilijeltr that the quarterly of Igst't amounted to 16,015,1,e01., agn'tast a :let din-, o of 190,0110/. on thn quart s. Thu minds Ilz.ing.ollM 1,1.1.110.1- of the tila:trt, j:‘,t en•l •,I, 1 , I.n -101(41 with the .....ous revi,':•Li of VI., three n•ontbs of Ihia. *how un inersane of 'tided it, bah there niircellaneine , receipts depend upon rep..yirenit , on atexanit of villain chbrges upon spce.al nervi 1 1.1. t I. pre iet an incrin I: in what iv 11,1.1ra....,ij 1,1;1 La, laVl - 11U11; 1-0 that if th:s itein I,i, I.'oll a lation ii will be fotnil Li n d thi •d led ~ on t'i ties, r I.a,' b-in 000.!. rct , ,•• 1, that thine I :t. !Ann a oft in every ~, ire • ois rue, excepting that dinived limn I.... Warn lan 1., la:1'11:111,1 .1 1: • tO 11.1 y 1,1,Lid., and the th • rted., 01 tau I H., et-counted for by the rt.•tnal ,clilitiou of no 1 than IST r , nt. V. 'fist c.astom t', IlLalttr hate produced :,.45 , 1,0,11'., ill , t-nd of 5.1 . / Ot 1' - e decline of 40,(A111. ; re! Aril 1.80, , )'11'., in hibit of 5,e21-1.1,001. a (lei:lino of 1171,0 Att.; tinei n yield 2,::72.1,00/., :cad of 2.517,01;11. ade :tin', of 175,0001.; the :Ism'.-et tare+, 1,470,000f 0f 1,50n,m111.- a decline of 30,01101. ; tint Veit I files itself bring„ in hut 1,1211,000/., enthral of 1,150,0101. a decline of 310001. In the quarter coiling the :10th of Juno, 11407, a fourpenny tax prodcood 1,577,0001., and a nixpenny tax in the quarter ending the 30th of June, 1865, night on the name propor tion to have producisl 2,366,6001. But the produce of the quarter bas actually been 2,269,0001. only, or a comparative decline of nearly 100,0001. The year tells the name tale as the quarter. The Cus toms show a small increase of 73,0001. in the past twelve months, but the Excise duties have fallen off by 6611,0001., the stamps by 118,0001., and the assessed taxes by 17,060/. The Post-office shows an increase on the year of 60,0001., but it was entirely realised on the first two quarters, the revenue from this source having been declining throughout the last six months. On the whole, the net diminution in the items of pure revenue in the twelve months has been 675,0001. The ruses contrasts these hard unepuntionaldo facts with the boastful assertions of Mr. Disraeli at the Mer chant Taylors' Hall, when he spoke of the commercial prosperity of the country, and attributed it to the policy of the government. Our contemporary does not pursue the to quolue method of argument, by imputing this re . . markable decline in the ro;enuo to the tory administra tion ; but attributes it in a large measure to the deficient harvest of last autumn. Thu falling off in the excise duties is directly attributable to this cause. The Times, however, says it is with respect to tho future that the revenue returns of the past quarter excite the gravest reflections. If the ministry cannot be blamed for the failing returns of the past quarter, it must be distinctly charged with the responsibility of the present situation. REVENUE OFFtrEns DISADILITIE'i BBAIOVAL BILL. NOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIMDAY, Jrsrn 30. Order for Committee read ; motion made, and question proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair." Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That " to the end of the question, in order to add the words "this house will, upon this day three months, resolve itself into the raid committee "—(the Chan cellor of the Exchequer)—instead thereof. Question put, "That the words proposed to be loft out stand part of the question." The house divided ; Ayes 79, Noes 47. ATER. Adam, W.P. na., J. Merry, J. Agnew, Sir A. Fordyce, W. D. Mill. J. H. Allen, W. S. Forster, C. Milton, Visct. lust:rather, Fir H. (Mittel, Sir W. Neate, C Aytoon, R. 8. Omelet, Serjt. Norwood, C. M. Bagwell, J. Gaskell, J. M. O'Beirne, J. 1,. Baines, B. Gavin, Major O'Brien, Sir I'. Barry, C. B. Graham, W. oifilvy, Sir J. Bosley, T. Warm, S. IL Padmon., B. Beaumont, 11. F. Oreenall, G. Parry, T. =7, Lord Greaten, H. B. rim, J. 3 a . A. Gurney, B. Potter, E. Bathe, Sir }L H. Iliblu.rt, J. T. Samuelson, B. Butler, C. H. Hodgkinson, O. Seely, C. Candlish, J. Holden, I. Sherriff, A. C. Carter, S. Jervis, Col. Stock, O. Cecil, Lord E. Jervoie, Sir J. Stone, W. H. Chambers, M. Kennedy, T. Taylor, P. A. Clay, J. I.abouebrre, IL Treeby, J. W. Colehrooke, Sir T. Lawn, Sir E. Vance, J. Collier, Sir IL bird, J. Verney, Sir H. Colthurst, Sir O. lAmont, J. Waterhouse, 8. Cowen, J. Leathern, W. H. Winterbotbam, H. Cratifurd, E H. Leeman, O. Didglieh, It. Lusk, A. TPILLIMS. Dillemi, L. L. WlAmin, P. Monk, C. J. bimodal., It. Maguire, J. F. Otway, AI. Ewing, U. E. Martin, P. W. NOES. Adderley, C. P. Gore, .T. It. Montzomery, Sir G. Amberley, Vied. Hamilton, Ld.Cland Morrison, W. Arebdall, Capt. Hardy, G. Mowbray, J. B. Anton, A. S. Hay, Sir J. D. Northwte, Sir S. IL Beach, Sir M. Boum Lt.-Cot. Parker, Major W. Beetive, Earl of Hotbam, Lord Patton, CM. Bouvune. E. P. Hurd, G. W. Se later-Booth, G. Brett, Sir W. Kerslake, Sir I. D. Severne, J. E. Cave, R. Kerslake E. K. Seymour, 0. H. Cavendieh, Lord F. Kermit, A. SmollerA, P. B. Disraeli, B. Knox , .S. Stanley, Lord Da Cane, C. Leader, N. P. Mammon, A. G. Dyott, Col. Lindaay, Col. Warren, B. B. Xgerton, B. C. M•Laren, D. Foley, H. W. Manama, Lord J. TIMMS. Galway, Visit. Mayo. Earl. Noel, G. J. Ounlon, B. S. Montagu, Lord B. Whitman. H. 12' Olt E rGII - N L w (THIS D.Y.) (711110Utill III:U11:11 . 8 AOYX( .) APPAVAL OF SIR J. NAPIER AT Pk I'.l R:.;, .JUL( Sir 1t.)1.(•ri., 1) , 11. etiA 7 o' dock The timo of hin I leplarture for hem 1, - ) ; ; ) LAJN II 1111: EItEMEN AND IIA1:117.1')1;:', OP STEAMEitA 1 .1 A gotwral 1.1:.• i tool, 12.3 r. I.••• • Will iL 114":4; L.1 , /`• / I.• u..• 1 wo it w at am. r. In 1;y ~, v.,•• :1 l-' :•, :11111 141 in; I. :11111)1.1:t , .1. U. I Vt. 4.•,...•r L 4• litu 11,1 ,olt4i 11:i.ttlft I ..v•-r n 1,,1•11!!: , :. :1:: I I v.. • n ti I` tVOJ f 01:1t PARTS LET i:O3/ OUR OWN 1.. l'A ItIS, The Figaro sap; a, dospitt•ti •I , 411 P•'i . T.( eehed this morning„ enjoin~ ':.• •,1 . i. 'lnterior to contradict ly 11, • w trlik rumours which hav : lse t, iu sir, n1:01 , 111 itt !• .! • L • . , with the Emperor's visit ta the Ch:t!o n ., , These rumours certainly cannot hay, v: widely circulated, and I do not hat lb, 1,1,11 , artiCll% of any of the eveninq vapory; r. .•/• 1., I ho:: to account for the heaviness of the ]tare to-tar at the ?crone dee prinws,with a view to the balsa' of transactions for to-morrow's settlement. It . there must be some foundation far th.. 11 1• the I'atric says : Since the Emperor's return from Cl :dons most reports have been circulated as to the Lin ;ea !.! general officers and even by his Majesty hitseeg. t.: fact is that there has been no npe, rb will whatever of the kind attributed sometime+ t Failly, and sometimes to the Minister of W. T.. not the slightest foundation for anything of b. • The usual ministerial council which 56,11 , 11,, been held at Fontainebleau to-morrow till Saturday ; but the only reason is th • principal ministers cannot leave the Carp, latif, where the debate on the Ltel.g.et. yesterday by M. Magnin, will last all Ow and for that matter a great deal longer. Count d'Estourmel, who was soinetine• elected a deputy for the Somme as an (1.1, candidate and was lately unseated for t! . was re-elected yesterday almost WM111111010 2,, government having declined to start a: against hint. The public meeting yesterday to diseu., qua tion of employment for women W:Li by upwards of 1,500 people, and the " W saloon in which it was held was as • could well be. M. Horn, the writer on political economy, chair, and in an opening slurs would reserve his own opinions in m might preside with the greater imparti particularly urged ladies to take debate and promised that they ghoul,' out of their turn if they wished. until towards the close of flu that this invitation pr•sluced Towards 11 o'clock a Madame rose, and in a neat speech exi opinion that there was a great deal to improve the position in modern sot matron and the girl, and on behalf of thanked the men who originated went. The question was far from exh the clock " told the hour for retirin meeting was adjourutsl till Mond; July 6. There is to be a public meeting to• Salle de la Redoute, to discuss the " dearness and bud quality of butchers' is a ticklish subject, and I am quite UT CCTV° by what boundaries it is separal prohibited domain of " politics." At the Bourse the Rents, after ben 70fr. 80c., dropped for the close to 7( 70fr. 571 c., with a full of 10c. and I fell 30c., Mobilier, 15fr.; and Mobil' llfr. 25c. Credit Fonder rose If r. 25c, The Prince and Princess of Wales am Rime of Denmark honoured the Earl and by their presence at dinner last evening House, Park-lane. Their royal highnesses ' by Viscountess Walden and Colonel Kepi guiehed party joined the dinner circle. Vane afterwards had a numerous oompimy Mustrious guests at a dancing party. Mr. Brandling and the Countess of tertalned at dinner last evening, in Wilton.,. de Richelieu, Earl and Countess Stanhope, Earle Madame de Baker, Viscount and Viscountess' Viscount and Viscountess Castlerosse, Viacor Viscount Hamilton, Lord and Lady Prob moat, M.P., and Lady Margaret Beaumont, party assembled after dinner. Captain his Royal Highness the Dula burgh, K.G., LT., R.N., arrived at the Roy yard, Geeport, yesterday, soon alter p.m., 1 and embarked on board her Majesty's pads Elfin, Staff-Commander Ballston, for his Galatea, lying at Spithoad, to resume her her ordered inspection this morning. The Marquis Townehend is beoomini a gestator of legislative measures. To the 7 has laid before the House of Lords for i government of the metropolis and for putt the dangerous gambols of the little crabs tumblers," he has now added another hil justices of the peace to grant orders for property of lodgers in cases of di the property of their landlords; and a foul better protection of children, servants, and, This latter bill provides that nobody, except guardians, or nearest surviving relatives under sixteen years of ago, is to be inflict corporeal punishment upon them, than by that instrument of torten juvenile mind, the birch-rod. No pcnsoi is to be permitted to strike a child of the same on the head or face; and as for apprentices, other persona employed, neither master nor r " strike or administer corporeal punishment any account. The penalty for breaches of _ is not to exceed 6L nor two months' imprisonment. The quantity of beef preserved foi the British navy during the season of 1,042,782 lbs. ; and the average cost, including packing, and expenses of superintendence, was over 10d. per pound. The Owl states that the Irish Railwa goners are preparing a supplementary report, deal with the proposed purchase of several secretary hes been sent to Brussels to inquire ture and working of the railway system in that The Archbishop of Canterbury pre* Sunday morning last to a crowded oonregatii Thomas's church, Portman-square, in behalf of of the Hospital for Consumeton and Diseases , Brampton. At the conclusion, his grace ret strong claims on the public for support which ton Hospital poese.ed, and • very earnest made for liberal oontautious, which it was might be suitably given es a thank-offering foi ing which had been vonchsided in the success attended the British arms in •." after the sermon amounted to 641.117,111 I ['l (p r ocn I GI LL V. 8.11.1 This H . q.. :in CA IDIIII,II H. r /I.lr/tril 1;111. , . lit. I„ }... r ril, 1. — ,7. v.l • 141 nil.. I ..1 I i 11, /11111 I N. I. pit 11111 le 1 11”.• I ',wily(' ill. 111 I, 111 :JP 11 I , . 14.1.11. , 1 hl r. I. V In i ... ... ~. ...ki pl. :.:. 11, - Mr. ••••.'i. ".' liigby w....• • • lantine. Mt it:barks 1:13-• [Mr. :".•rj. :111 tifriii . :4 -1. , ,II.: moment tb: n this actior lace has giv. o that every ud that ho t I ion, charaet. s a Syrian by (ninon, he w, od with o substsiuci d ohtnino laintiff was 1 1116 autumn o rot that trial a illiaintiff afte `ll recently 11167, th. , pl: (F t° ikyr t *al spec' At that aild 4,0001.. Z , soorities, *1 all time: Ely a small I este, and . yrna, ho• an Cv m d r (7 4 Anne*. of tl • toremment, owever, w is )ournm•y wind no ache. Ile ) England. 'entry to th , ad been in I be rl;;lrnr May. 641, During tha I w.. *liah OWIA 'nom It w to England a T HI LAW WDICIA] rnrceent Wall X mstectit,;r4. crowd' •i net the great r ergs` " u m book : CotiNtaliti sv s3 i , / ppliod to th d, and h. ['vier Out. 3,000/. w,. tters of in ern anc part in • iewia eon, Id ho 11 , em, Mot It was money ofetalan : ho eve' o loth Apr any re snranee, al Bell lid 7avv rill Epro ,, .. I emma o . 1 . • d oTey t" at p if her . moved Oil t his tl;:• tido what tl j laintiß was ke the "ga lig, : • Card and 1. lay : as to tike rillow gto group L-nigh" ‘ mperiLlea 1 „. • im, and on rupauied I !nest. : isk Allah 1 mid -• ta. W h at..Al I. at la:Abase Li boat, ai n the way in" o on • on he Ofr. 30t. i run:mints 71c. w lief grt.oup fM !sic. ey woe handle. as gritting inul the Crasr group" I Countess Yee alißp g at Holilene•• ,oroth were attend , : 0001. Tut ppd. A . ttoor. The Conte/a , was yto =Let ha • kindly hours • I dofeni Of Jersey en• Wag L-place, the a.; • ' in Earl of If the phi as he i 't If fu esußarrinSt• A L :!: by, Mr. Dian: d Ellie u t, &a i'f it wo ute, ukc of Elil.. 'on of loyal aim., inited , from Land = gore. k-brok ddlo yacht,:. furred ti Lis frigate, d they ▪ C 011111161 1.1 V legs gala to t lug proliti.! ore ant the bills whi , •li d onol,ll, i mprov i n g the In fowl,' tting s stag t that he w: • mik „, .• Allah win. • „. Churael oil!, to iimP"w: Itiak All r Protecting , facts of the listraint up: itch, "for th. I appreatioes; pting parent. Sitting- !it st of child! , permitted This ws cm, otherwa, the exhil tore to the he defti rnon whatcts 7 e:nt ame tender 3,1 t Sir en, servants. 0! • tiff endant. c mistress shul The ph at" to theta defer these offetso • =meat. bit at 2 •L 'or the us" e'• ' Y, 1867-8 wr " t ing preserving• feme was a freed'! Arranger •tneofh ray comm i. i . intc ort, which will allow al lines. TIN null ire into the ski ample hat ootuatry. abatable Preached 00 B arn , egstioa, at Si. ceivable if of the futsb roads if Le of the Chest , 'rheet referred to tto ich the Brom?' sst appadiro a / a lather was wadi, g for - aisle* . suldent, C a which baa other a The oollettieg ="11 The Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, Anre 30. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Beatrice and Princess Victoria of Here, drove in the grounds yes terday afternoon. Her Majesty and nines and Princess Louis of Reese, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold went out in the grounds this morning. Princess Louise, attended by the Duchess of Rozburghe and Colonel the Hon. Augustus Liddell, went to London yesterday afternoon, and dined with the Prince and Prin.. case of Wales, at Marlborough House. Her Royal High ness attended the debate in the b 01181) of Lords, and after wards returned to Windsor Castle. The Duchess d'Aumale visited Primes@ Louis of Hesse at Windsor Castle yesterday afternoon. Prince and Princess Louis of Hesse and Princess Louise went to London to-day, and took luncheon with the Prince and Princess of Wales, at Marlborough House. Their Royal Highnesses visited the Horticultural Gardens, South Kensington, and returned to Windsor Castle in the evening. In attendance were Baroness Grancy, Lady Caroline Barrington, Major von Hesse, Lord Charles Fitzroy, and Baron Itabenau. Prince Leopold, attended by Mr. Duckworth, also went to London. The Princess of Leiningen arrived at the Castle this afternoon, on a visit to her Majesty. The Prince of Wales honoured Mr. Maya( with a sitting for a photogr►phic portrait yesterday. The Princess of Wales drove out, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark. The Prince and Princess of Wales and the Crown Prince of Denmark dined with Earl and Countess Vane, at Heideman House, in the evening. A deputation waited upon Mr. Disraeli in Downing street yesterday, to call his attention to the subject of the drainage of the river Shannon. The deputation consisted of the Marquis) of Clanricarde, the Earl of Clancarty, Lord Castle/mine, Loyd Crofton, Viscount Burke, M.P., Captain Stacpoole, M.P., Mr. Brady, M.P., and many other members of the House of Commons. Her Majesty, it is understood, proposes to in spect the Galatea.—the Duke of Edinburgh's ship—on her way to Osborne. The Galatea lies at Portsmouth. INTENDED VISIT OF THE MIKE OF ED/NEURGH TO THE Camel. PALeca.—On Saturday next there will be, in addition to the opera concert already announced, a great combination of attractions in honour of his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh, who will be present at the palace, with his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and a select and distinguished party. The concert will commence at 6, the great fountains will be displayed at about half-pest 7, and about half-past 9 there wilt be a brilliant and spacial display of flrewmin and illumination of fountains. N 0: 1i . : • , N . ,