The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-26 00:00:00

4 g IMP;RIAL PABLIAMENT. HOII§Z OF 00100193. 7r WipAISDAY,,ITVIar 25. Mr. RLAWllVatel hi rw= da ge e r r*/ lighten • - - The Finsbury Fatale Bill rah Sho srftkdrawn, after its object* had been sired ATIIION, name ly, to re store certain ainuoh preporty terse IRO of the_parish of Finsbury, instead of being appropriated Lenerally by the Bocletesstital Contrarian. The Charitable Donations and Bequests (Ireland) Bill Was elan withdriwn, after a short discuses= on sts ob jects, which are to extend the powers of the Charity Com 3ntoriiiners Ia llsgrad to Ireland. Mr. 0. FONTMICUR, en the motion for the resumption of the adimused debate on the Tenure and Improvement of Laid (Iretand) Bill, stated that as , the present govern mouthed of worse declined to take it up, it had been dsterinined to withdraw it, 'Longish' believed that sooner er lathy its principles would be adopted by the legislates*. Lord NAAS having declined to adopt the prusciple of the bill of any future occasion, Mrs DLAMONE urged that it was founded on a prin. eiple of compensation and tenant-right which was estsb. Nast in England both by law and custom. After a'retrceperive discussion of some length the bill was withdrawn. The Inland Revenge Bill wag rend a third time and =; were the Colonial Branch Mints Bill, and the ways as (Ir*4) Acts laseadtaent The other orders were gone through, and the house ad journed shorty before 6 o'clock. *parting **denigrate. SOUTHAMPTON RAWIS.—WzmuNDAY. Tali ; Mum. Suggs of 5 son. each, with 40 added ; wttiz Vie Wilmer to be bold for 200 ion . ; If foe 100, .4%e tulle. Lepidiat'a Vampire Ma'. l Porter's An 111. I. DWo Pair lessmond Wild Dove and Wildair also rut. 'Beltite: 0 tot apt Wild Dove, 7 to 4 agit Arabia, Bto I ad* TB lb g alrrs 4cutnt PLATS (Handicap) of 50 son., for Ryeeide ; winners extra. T. Y.C. Mr. T. Bead's cby Frogivore—Perfume t 1 Duke of Newcastle'. Novice Mr. I. Wealoorsillated Thefolliewhie who sea Ines. Illerelier &Rawl& cby Raßiv paw Tina, 111aillas, f by Lord of the Isles, and Lapa Bettina : seo S ape thsarao, 4to i sass agst. Nova* and 111- Wks, Bto 1 apt any other. • Tin 8001% HASPBBtex 61 , 411111 of 15 awe. each, 10 ft, and 6 Only If declared, with 100 added • the second to save his a**, sad the winner to pay f 0 ants. to the hied ; wlansn extra. Two nal*. Xf. J. Wooleors RiLley aeb. IndPertemouth's Mr. Christopher's Jessie Pesos also ran Betting : 8 to 4 sot Whalebone , 7to 4 ad* Ropley, 4to 1 egg w and 0 to 1 agst Jamie TBg CIANDUILY-LellB 874888 of 10 'ova. each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for 2noids ! colts, 85t 10lb ; Silica , 84 710; winners extrit ; mudded. allowances. T.Y.C. Doke of Beaufort's Lady Hosier lard Partanoutles Plunder 2 Mf, W. Dees Rebecca 3 Ratting : 7 to 2 on Lady Reiter, and 4 to I apt Plunder. weV:tBoll7ff WiBrialf 304E18 of 1 son. each, with 50 added ; for age, with belling allowances. One mile. Mr. B. Porter's Arabia . •• • • 1 Mr. TenTs d by Vedette—Toulon Mow Cantata Morgue' Giddiest Bawd Betting : c to 4 on Chicken Hazard, 7 to 4 eget Arabia MAlDzit Two has OLD Mail of 40 MOM ; CORI, 1114 77b Mks. Bat 411.): selling allowance& T.Y.C. ;aimed furlongs.) rq Mauis of Outings' The Duchess Mr. I. Wootcot's Distaff MD F. Ternybe's lantana colt Betting : 1 to 4 on Distal, P to 1 egg Dadra Apiprtomal. Allll/YALS.--40pokilwasW slala 3117. *ld Pr 0154- nit Raderaon. . BIItTTING AT MANOMETER, ... 6YCWAtm. ZIT ]M to. e ego n Re alma : • tnomn !t) Mho 6 Norwood (/) 116jlo 1 Cedric (ti 16 To 1 Plutus (t) ..... 3 GOODWOOI f ta 4 east The Special (0 I fo 2 Nide% colt NI to 1 Black Prince (t and off) • 33 to 1 apt GOODWO 7 to 2 agst Tourraslin (t) I 10 to 1 MA ,—WID/UVIDAT, (GOODWOOD). it to 1 Mit Perla (t) IS to 1 Grams (t) 2I to 1 Musician (t) ES to 1 Purse Chat (t) 40 to 1 Auguste (t) SLUMS. 100 W 0 sot L Fortune (t and w) 20 to 1 Act (off) 25 to 1 Bettie (oM Lotter k off) OD CUP. 4 to 1 Zeta& (off) eget The Duke (off) GOODWOOD MEETING.—TCISDAT, Jour 31. WEIGHTS FOR TRU kninARDO CUP (114naleap), value 300 son., by Subscription of 10 *ova each, with 100 added, the surplus In quote, for 3-yr-olds and upwards; winners of a handicap value SiOllo,ll. after July 33, at 11 a.m., fib; of say insulter handicap, Illi extra. T. Y.C. (71 Dube.) Age A lb Age a 111 21wD3133 w= 4 11 Molt Carew 4 6 Tune Chat 6 4 albr Coq illitat a s ilasterEichard 6 2 Vandervelde 5 Niudaloon Vamp, 3 12 Kingsley ..... .... Germ= Attache BroUntelaw Lori Ronald Jlradamante 4l 8 Verbena 6 Nadu 3 7 Gretna 8 si os are h of the (Me 3 7 Ulphus Gardertsure Sultan lielndeer a 1 Thalia yaa d it a an 5 0 Our 3 1 Paris 3100itor Mater to Aachen.... 4 13 Cranford 8 Careens Maven 5 1! Lincoln Orson 4 12 The Bugler 8 Brahma s Abergddle s 1! Dfub4 500. herein Nectar 3 10 ldualciaa. Norwood 5 10 f by KinsiToiu—Sle. . The Special 6 10 II SO yore's. Nalliet Spokesman 3 13 Cblttea & A 5 9 : 3 Sirs. Oration It Nagreda 3 7 FRIDAT, ALIOC - 81 0 S. VISIGHTI MR 7116 CIII6TERFIELD CUP Handicap% value 300 wve., be subscription of 16 son. each, for I.yr.olds and uum,rds ; the surplus In specie ; the winner of the Goodwood Stakes. the Goodwood Cup, or Stewsrde Cup at Goodwood. or any handicap value 200 soya. aver .inly 23, at 11 a.m., lib • of any =slier liandican, 41b'estra ; I,Nureo Course (1 mile and a quarter.) (155 sobs.) Age st lb Age et lb The Duke 4 10 Bpllt the Difference.. 3 7 Ostreger Regalia Idaster Richard ..... IS I The Special Brown Bread 4 0 Guialvere Cody &Etat II 0 Life Guerdsman .... 3 7 Woolsey 5 13 Caithness Archemedes King Charming ..... 4 18 Retrousse Sneeze . Woomielaw 4 10 Rrorisor IlatrAnctes. 4 7 Dulcimer 4 7 lord Ronald 4 7 Violent Dradamante 5 6 Rams Skirmish 4 5 Thalia 3 41 laden 9 5 Cranford 3 01 Monarch of the Glen 3 5 Centaur bun Hood 3 3 Mins Williams Langham Xasepps Mile Harriette 6 M 3 0 otaitor 4 0 Musidan 3 3 6 Wild Agues 4 0 Flutist Historian Merry Wife Nu __ 4 11 Slender .. . Camellia ...,......... 4 710 Nagradet 3 6 7 C ab ell t dlio 4 7 9 tot Iforriu.l 5 7 7 WILIGHTN for the Nu/MIRY STAKEI 'HAl ltlitSp) of 15 nom each, /5 it, with 100 added, for 2.yr-olds . wieners of the Rain, Levant. Findon, Molecomb, or Bentinek Moroortal Stakes, fib ; of any two of those rdces, 9lb extra. lad mils. (67 subs) at lb at lb • stiodit of the Garter.... 10 Ophicleide 0 Trombone Drn tadd yllester 7 novella. d'llyile Bravura 7 )(Mere Maid Pirate Chief Commissioner Land Tax Python Vendetta &rifle 0 Lassos l3 Prodigal l3 Golden Leaf Jeanie Doane ll Cannon Ball Matter ll Dedanee lO Brother to the Hasson .. . 11 f by Parmesan—Lady Aggravator Charles II 7 10 Foresight iterlngspatam Op011•X 7 9 Romney 9 es Ulm Bateman 7 6 Nine Elms 6 Bandmaster 0410 Fellow Leap Year b y Le e by LemelagionAnab Charade 6 (awls 7 2 Dignity Tenn 7 1 Nice 4 Weather Star 7 ic Iry l r eli z eir umbe• Land—Ba- 2 f Pyrrh by qty_ • leash dam • T 2 Brew 4 Venom Prlozove 7 2 1 Distaff l,O II • B en4en Partassaii—Cladm Scarlet lO V 1 fAdvertisementl--Horzow.ty's Pr sus.—Nothing preeenes the health so well u an oetestonsi attentive when the tern is vartalde aid the wee are outruns. Those set &Megabit en tha eleasaela User, and kidneys, and eo D thoroughb parity the blood, that they a ce aces effluent Uwardiug off ulna. terse, and Worriers, dysentery, and other nalulles so rife throughout our autumns. all who have the =Oral And laudable desks at maintaining tnetr own and their arentiles' Width tanned do better than trust to Holloway's pink wbkh will cool. regulate, and strengthen than Thus pmityntg Dials are. suitable low ell ogee, easstitutioes, and elhaatts. They moths mekteds sSk , the Natrona safety, Tdtw young 'maws stioadtx and Use Old 011111 . 8 onager& THE CHOLERA. Oa the 10th of June last the„. Poonah arrived in Southampton Water from Alexandria. A firemen had died On board the previous day of malignant English cholera, and after some considerstioa the ally reooived pratique. A man who had nursed the fireman died within a week after he had landed. His child died within a day after he had laadod, and another child in a different pert of the town and in no way connected with the former, died at the same time. All three died of English cholera of a malig nant type. Seventeen dap after this chalets again in the town, and a number have di t' eran t l neartr an equal number have recovered, but the victims have all been of the lower class, and nearly all were intem perate, aged, or invalids, a clam of persons who every summer succumb in numbers varying with the heat of the weather and the price of provisions. • Sam short time since a boy belonging to H.M.S. Begelman, lying in South ampton Water, having eaten a quantity of inferior fruit, was taken ill and died from bowel complaint. A few days afterwards diarrhoea broke out among the boys, and the Admiralty7ordered the Boseawen to proceed further towards the open sea. The Southampton authorities' would not publish the number of death', in order. to prevent alarm, as fright often assists disease. The existence of cholera in Southampton having been notiodd, However, in the London papers, some of the inhabitants heard of it apparently for the first time, for they immediately left the town. One individual, who left in perfect health, was stricken down some tifte afterwards with cholera, and died in the place whdre he sought safety. A hospital has been established in Southampton for the treatment of poor cholera patients, where they can get pare air and the beat medical advice. Two more deaths occurred yesterday—one in the Liverpool Workhouse, the other in the town. Three more amnia?e been admitted to the workhouse since Tuesday. Dr. Gee, the medical officer of the workhouse, has been appointed to carry out the provisions of the Nuisance Re moval and Prevention Act. In consequence of what transpired in connection with theostbreak of cholera on board the ship Queen of the Colonies, boned for Queensland, the authorities at Gravesend have applied to the government to provide a proper resod for the reoeption of the sick from the various ships, either outward or homeward bound. It is proposed that the hos pital ship should be moored in the wider part of Gravesend reach. The Queen of the Colonies has since left for Ply mouth with an extra medical officer on board. The cholera is declining at Marseilles. The number of deaths there on Sunday was 37, of which 14 were from cholera. PECICAUTIONS ummer CHOLER. A memorandum has just been issued by the medical officer of the Privy Council, on the precautions to be taken against cholera, under the regulations reoently issued by the lords of the council, and otherwise. The document is of considerable length. It sets out by stating that the Diseases Prevention Act is put in force, and that medical relief regulations have been issued, se will have been seen from our yesterday's impression It then urges the necessity of the immediate removal of nuisances, and states that there are two principal dangers against which extreme and exceptional vigilance ought to be used. First, there is the danger of drinking water which is in any (even the slightest) degree tainted by house refuse or other like kinds of filth ; and secondly, there is the danger of breathing air which is made foul with effluvia from the same sorts of impurity, the best measures for guarding against which it points out. With regard to the mode of propagation of cholera it has a certain peculiar contagiousness of its own, which, where sanitary circumstances are bad, can operate with terrible force, and at considerable distance, from the tick. It appears to be characteristic of cholera, not only of the disease in its developed and alarming form, but equally of the slightest diarrhoea which the epidemic influence can produce, that all matters which the patient discharges from his stomach and bowels are infective ; that the patient's power of infecting other persons is repro sented almost or quite exclusively by those discharges ; that they, however, are comparatively non-infective at the moment when they are discharged, bat afterwards, while undergoing decomposition, acquire their maximum of infective power ; that, if they be cast away without pre vious disinfection, they impart their own infective quality to the excremental matters with which they mingle, in filth-sodden earth or in depositaries and conduits of filth, and to the effluvia which those excremental matters evolve; that, if the infective material, by leakage or soakage from drains or emspoole, cc otherwise, gets access, even in the smallest quantity, directly or through porous soil, to wells or other sources of drinking-water, it can infect, in the most dangerous manner, very large volumes of the water ; that the infective influence of choleraic diaoharges attaches to whatever bedding, clothing, towels, and like things, have been imbued with them, and renders these things, if not disinfected, capable (as the cholera patient himself would be capable, under the same conditions) of spreading the disease in places whither they are sent for washing or other purposes; that, in the above described ways, even a single case of disease, perhaps of the slightest degree, and perhaps quite unsuspected in its neighbour hood, may, if local circumstances co-operate, exert a ter ribly infective power on considerable masses of population. In this view of the case, it will be understood that works of sewerage, home-drainage and water-supply, properly executed and properly used, give to town-popula tions an almost absolute security that cholera, if intro duced among them, can have no means of spreading its infection. And eq ually it will be understood that, in the absence of those permanent safegtuirds, no approach to such security can be got without incessant cleansings and disinfection,, or without extreme vigilance against every possible contamination of drinking water. The jurisdic tion in the removal of nuisances is next pointed out. As to personal precautions, in a narrower sense of the words, only one general rule can be laid down--a rule, however, which is most important for persons who un fortunately find themselves ln the midst of local outbreaks of cholera, and which each individual must apply accord ing to hie experience of his own bodily habits ; the rule of living as strictly as possible on that system which com monly agrees best with the health • to guard, as far es practicable, against all exha usting influences of privation, fatigue, exposure, and the like ; and, as regards diet, especially to avoid all acts of intemperance, and all such eating and drinking as are likely to disturb the stomach or bowels. But while faults of the latter kind are peculiarly apt to be hurtful, it must not therefore be supposed that the customary healthful habits need be changed. For instance, there is no reason to suppose that fruits and vegetables, of such kinds and in such states as would be wholesome in ordinary seasons, are unwholesome when cholera is present ; nor (subject to what will directly be said about premonitory dierhoes) is there any reason to believe that persons in good health ought in cholera times, with a notion of fortifying themselves against the disease, to take drugs or drams which they would not take in ordinary times. Anything to be wisely done in thin direction ought to be done under the advice of skilled medical practitioners, and except with such advice, people ought to be most chary both of drugging them selves, and of taking each pretended preservatives as are extensively offered for sale. In places where cholera is present or threatening, one particular bodily ailment re quires exceptional vigilance. That ailment is diarrheas. For the most part in this country cholera begins somewhat gradually ; so that for some hours or even days before the symptoms become alarming, a so-celled " premoni tory diarrhoea" may be observed. Where cholera is tending to be epidemic, there always exists, aide by side with it in the district, s large amount of epidemic diarrhoea, repre senting degrees, part the earlier stages, in other part the slighter deg, of the same insidious and infectious m y. This diarrhoea (painless and apparently trivial though it be) may in any case suddenly convert itself into cholera; and, apart from the very serious significance of the symptom as regards the patient himself, it must be remembered that every creak diarrhcsal patient may be a well-spring of infection to others. It also seems probable that accidental diarrhoea, originally independent of the epidemic influence is, of all known personal conditions, the one on which the cholera-infection can most easily fix itself. And thus on all accounts it is of the most essential importance that no looseness of bowels should be neglected in places where cholera exists. A very important part of their lordships' medical relief regulations enjoins the making of local arrangements by which this object shall be secured for all the poorer inhabitants of infected districts ; and other classes of the population are warned to be also vigilant for themselves. In any infected district every looseness of bowels, or sickness of stomach, ought, as quickly as pos sible, to be brought under skilled medical treatment ; and if the s • ptonis begin at all sharply, or if they (how ever mild) • • not very promptly yield to treatment, the patient ought invariably to remain in bed. Too much importence cannot be attached to the duty of thoroughly disinfecting without delay, with chloride of lime or wise, all discharges from the stomach and bowels of persons under the epidemic influences, as well as all bedding, clothing, towels and the like which such discharges may have imbued; and keeping under systematic disinfection all privies and other like placee to which such discharges may have socess,which should be kept flooded with solution of sulphate of iron, or solution of carbonic acid. The document concludes by urging the necessity . for the perfect and full organisation of medical relief in infected districts. Up to the present time the public acts passed number 52, and the locals 276. The private legislation et the session will probably reach 350 acts, out of upwards of 600 lodged in the Private Bill-office. FATAL OCCURRENCE AT THE SLOUGH DRAINAGE Wonim—On Tuesday afternoon great excitement was caused at Slough by the report that three men engaged in the new drainage excavations had been buried alive in the Londomroad. Unfortunately the report was too well founded, for • slip of earth had taken place in the exca. yeti« , near Sassex-place, about half peat 10 o'clock. John Cannon and his fellow-labourers engaged upon the works were beneath the soil. Two of the men, though partly imbedded in the mesa of gravel, were rescued alive, but Cannon, it was found, had been sagocats4. As isquedit ham bean held on the body, and • verdiat of Accidental Death returned. CAYSTAL PALLas. —The great display of fire works, the illumination of fountains, and comets will take place this evening, to commence at nine o'clock. The bend et the Grenadier Guards will play dising the display. THE -RXPRESS ,rpfaURSI t ),AY -EVENING, JULY - .26 1 ,,1iyaf. • t, THE DISTURBA/:NTB. lead had been stolen from the park. For the unlawful of the lead lee should, send the prisoner to herd hour for two months. At the instance of Mr. G. Dillon Lewis, who represented a person named Ellis, rionvisted yesterday, as of character, Mr. luox consented to admit him to Mectable 1 DEPUTATION TO THE HONE SZOBATARY. AA abstract of tleadollowing reply yesterday of Mr. Walpola to the deputation from the Reform League, appearedm the greater part of our impression last evening. Mr. WALPOLE said I have to thank you, in the fi rst place, for coming here, and in the second pl ace for the con ciliatory tone you have all used in reference to the present unhappy proceedings. (The right hon. gentleman here paused for 80020 seconds, evidently being much effected.) You all with me have the desire to see peace restored to this metropolis, but there are many subjects mentioned in your remarks which no one here present can expect I can give an answer to. With regard to any decision given by the magistrates it is one of my first duties to examine and attend to it, and upon any appli cation being made I shall feel it my duty and pleasure always to go carefully through any case submitted to me, and consider it. More than that, I am sure you will not expect me to say. Other remarks have been made witliTgard to the conduct of the police. Ido not desire to enter into any irritating topic, and I can make every allowance for the observations Nude, as I know well when excitement of this kind takes place there may be charges brought—bravely and honestly brought—on both aides. I am dot mum into that part of the question; but at the same time I think I must say the police deserve great con sidelation on your part, as acting in obedience to ordeis, and maintaining, under trying circumstances, the peace of I the iity. Other remark' have been made with regard to the desire you all have to discuss publics questions of great importance, and to have open spaces or places in which you can go, and in which these discussions can be carried on. On the part of the government I hope you will all distinctly under stand that to such discussions we have no objection, but on the part of the government I wish you also to under stand, for the reasons I offered in the House of Commons last night,we do notthink—and my predecessor entertained the same opinion —that park. are the best places, or the proper pieces, for such discussions. That, however, will be a matter for future consideration ; it may be brought before the Rouse of Contemns ' and when it is, I will give my opinion upon it. I only ask you now whether you think that if you discuss on one side an exciting topic, you must not allow it to be discussed on the other, or on many other aides, and whether this is likely to main tain or uphold the purposes to which the parks are appropriated. Now, I oome to the real question—the pre sent position of affairs. Ido not want to look back to the past, except to make use of what has occurred in avoiding the same thing for the future. The whole of this, Mr. Beaks, arises from the different views we took as to whether Hyde-park was a place in which, as a matter of right, you and your friends could call a large meeting, and enter for the purpose of political demonstrations and pro mations. One observation has been made by you to-day which I only wish had been made to me last week—that your desire was to establish fairly whether that right , existed. Had such an observation been made to me last week I would have mid to Mr. Beales what I now say to him, that for the purpose of determing that right, the government will offer you every assistance in its power. That being so, I think we ought all of us to arrive at this conclusion, that during the suspension of that question, without prejudice to one aide or the other, we had better not anticipate what the judicial proceedings mey result in. Now, assuming this to be so, in relation to the present unfortunate position of affairs, what is to be done! I understand that one of the preliminary things you desire is to have no demonstrations of police or military. I can assure you I have no desire to make any unnecessary demonstrations or use of the police or the military; but, on the other hand, I beg you will bear in mind that in the position I fill, being the guardian, to a certain extent, of the peace of the metropolis, I should not be justified in relaxing all proper precautions, seeing that should mischief arise, should windows be broken, should attack' be made on persons and property, I should not be justified if I did not use what powers the constitution places in my hands to prevent such mischief. Probably that can be remedied perhaps it may be dons without any demonstration of police or military, for I know that such demonstrations may lead to mischief in the end. Specifically, then, what paling through Mr. Bealee's mind is this. Mr. Bodes says :— ,a • Withdraw the police and the military force, and I will undertake—at least as far as I an—that no disturb ance or disorder takes place." Well, if you will assure your friends that the government will give you every op portunity of trying the legal right, and facilitating the determination of that right, and that they ask of you in the interim not to insist on that right until it is determined one way or the other, that in the meantime you will convey to your friends that the government wish to meet them in the fairest and frankest manner as to the opportunities they may have of discussing public questions, in places which are recognised as places where the police would not be ordered to interfere ; if you will only do that I think I see the solution of the present difficulty. In that case I will undertake to say that, unless any mischief arise to night—unless any disturbance be created—unless pro perty be attacked—which it is my dusy to defend, there will be no demonstration of either military or police. (Rear.). Of course I would keep a reserve, but I will make no demonstration of either one or the other ; indeed the military were not called out until it was thought there was a necessity for it. I was going to say, I place myself in your hands, gentlemen, but I leave it to you to put an end to these proceedings without at all compromising what must be settled judicially, or penally by the House of Commons. sz PAIITZ 11171WABT.• Mr. BICAL6B thanked the right bon. gentleman for his kindness and consideration, and said then he under stood that if himself and friends prooesded to the park this evening there would be no interruption on the part ei the police. Mr. WALPoLn—Certainly not; there would be no inter ruption. The deputation then retired, cordially thanking Mr. Walpole for his courtesy and kindness. In accordance with the above pledge given by Mr. Beales and the deputation from the council of the League, the council assembled last evening at seven o'clock in Hyde park, and found that Mr. Walpole had kept good faith with them, for not a polioeman was to be seen in the park or its neighbourhood save those usually on duty. At the above hour there were at the lowest computation between 40,000 and 50,000 people in the park, on every available part of which and on the gates had been posted by order of the League, the result of the interview held that day with the Home Secretary, with an announcement that the Home Secretary, without abandoning the right to pro hibit meetings in the park, had consented, pending the settlement of the question of right, either by parliament or in a court of law, to allow the League to hold a meeting in the park next Monday evening. These placards were read with avidity by the people, and men of all parties felt relieved from deep anxiety as to what were to be the events of the night. Consequent on these announcements, the report of the deputation which bad appeared in the evening papers, and lastly, the entire absence of any die. play of military and police force, the greatest order and good humour prevailed amongst the people, and any ten dency on the part of unthinking lads or disorderly boys to create a disturbance was promptly checked by the mass of working men present. The council of the League and the friends accompanying it, amongst whom were several members of the V. orking Men's Association, at once spread themselves amongst the people, detailing the good news, and exhorting to peace and orderly conduct In the meantime, Mr. Beaks, Colonel Dickson, Mr. Cunnington, Mr. Holyoake, and Mr. G. Brooke, mounted one of the park seats and were at once surrounded with an immense assemblage, and re ceived with loud and long-continued cheers. Mr. Beales then announced the glad tidings of peace, and trusted that as the Home Secretary had kept faith with the people, the people would keep faith with him, and leave the park in a quiet and orderly manner, as they would have done if the meeting had been allowed on Monday evening. The re sponsibility for the peace of the park that evening was on the League and its council, and he called upon the =for their support. Colonel Dickson also ad the meeting on the brutality of the po li te during Monday and 'Tuesday evenings. Mr. Walpole had also consented to consider the cases of the people who bad been apprehended and committed to prison. The meeting then brake up, Mr. Beales inviting the people to accom pany hint out of the park, an invitation which was re sponded to by many thousands, who followed Mr. Beaks down Oxford-street amidst the most tremendous cheering, both from the crowds in the streets and the people at the windows of the houses. A large number of people lin gered in the park for some time discussing the events of the last two days, in knots and groups, bet all was quiet and orderly, and before ten o'clock the park was clear of people, and the neighbourhood had resumed its ordinary appearance. Workmen were yesterday employed in repairing the railings, and the shrubbery was also being put into order, so that the park may shortly be expected to resume its former appearance. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Alfred Francis was alined with stone throwing. The prisoner said he war a professional man, and had been robbed of his watch by a lot of roughs on Monday night, besides being ill treated. The constable hod a spite against him for having bad a dispute with him on Monday night. The constable said this was not true. He was not on duty in the park on Monday night. Mr. Knox lined the prisoner 403. or one month. James Penn, for stone throwing, was fined 40a., or one month. _ _ . James Bilton was fined 40e., or one month for the same offence. Edwin Allgood wee charged with throwing stones. The prisoner said he was struck by a constables staff and took up a stone, but did not throw it. Fined 40s. or one month. John Hughes, for atone-throwing, fined 400., or one month. _ George Grant and George French were charged with throwing atones. Grant when taken into custody had two pieties of brick in his pocket. Fined 405., or we mouth French. when taken into custody, had a larp atone and some lead in his pockets. Mr. Knox rid the Mote was for the *ice, end the tide inttiligentr. ZQUIT'Y COURTS.—JuLY 25. (Before the Lord Chanoellor.) IN ?RR AGRICULTURAL CATTLZ INRITRARCZ COMPANY.- This was an application on the part of the official mana ger to have the executors of Mr. Stewart placed on the list of contributories. The oompany was formed in the year 1845, and Mr. Stewart became • shareholder for 20 shares. In consequence of the company getting into difficulties an arrangement was made in 1848, at • meeting of share holders, milled the "Chippen h am Compromise, in which power was given to the directors to release shareholders from their liabilities. Mr. Stewart died in 1849, and shortly afterwards, with a view of relieving the estate from the liability of the 20 shares, the executors entered into an agreement with the company that they would pay TR and resign all claim on the shares, which would thempon be forfeited ; the money was paid, and the executors dis charged all other claims on the estate, and had no longer in their hands any funds of the testator except a sun of money to meet an annuity. This transaction took place in 1850, and in 1865 the official manager celled upon the exe cutors to show cause why they should not be placed on the list of contributories in respect of the twenty shares. The Master of the Rolls declined to enter them in the list, and the official manager appealed. Sir H. Cairns and Mr. Rush for the official manager ; Mr. Baggallay and Mr. Millar for the executors. The case was argued last week, and judgment was now delivered. The Lord Chancellor—The case of Brotherhood had always been considered • leading one as determin ing the position of shareholders under what was called the Chippenham arrangement. There was this difference between Brotherhood's ease and the present. Mr. Brotherhood, on receiving the circular, signed the form, and attended the meeting at Chippenham, and strictly complied with all the requisite terms; whereas Mr. Stewart never himself acceded to the arrangement. His executors had assigned reasons for his not having done so, but the fact remained that nothing was done during his lifetime. in the opinion of the court it was quite imma terial whet were the circumstances which prevented Mr. Stewart seceding to the arrangement ; he hid not brought himself within its terms, and the directors of the company had no power to allow him to come in at • later period. The court was therefore compelled to differ with the opinion of the Master of the Rolla. It reversed the order, and directed Mr. Stewart's trustees and executors to be added to the list of contributories. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. JOLT 25. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) BOARDMAN V. BOARDMAN AND TAB QUM'S !ROOMS (INIRRVENING)--PART 111./ED. _ _ _ In this wee the Solicieor-General summed up on behalf of the Queen's Proctor, end contended, upon a review of all the circumstances—the nature and clandestinity of the ..aty oa petitioner's intimacy with Mrs. Bowdield—that the jury could have no doubt that the ceanection between them bad passed the bounds of an innocent friendship. Mr. Coleridge replied on behalf of Mrs. Boardman urging that her pleas, both of adultery and cruelty, h.l been indisputably established. He etrontrotested against a shameless person like the respondent • allowed to avail himself of the public purse in order to w ject his injured wife to every possible annoyance in the prosecution of the redress the law had given her. In this case the jury had had the unusual advantage of hearing the evi dence of all the parties. Of Mrs. Boardman's demeanour he need not say a word, but he confidently trusted that they would not think her the profligate and abandoned woman the Queen's Proctor represented her to be. Mr. Bouafield had undoubtedly been guilty of foolish and even wrong things, and no doubt he had shown himself uncomfortable enough under the crosnexamination of the Solicitor-General. But after all there had been no sub stantial breaking down in his story—no improbability in his version of what bud occurred. His intimacy with the petitioner bad subsisted throughout with the fullest know- ledge and sanction of her husband ; and her husband was, moreover, so disagreeable to her friends that she was virtually cot off from all association with them. The learned counsel having criticised the evidence with great severity concluded along and very able address with a confident hope that the Jury would not, on the testimony before them, consign his client to a fate hardly less terrible than a living death. The Judge Ordinary said they must all rejoin that the form of the pleadings had enabled there to have before them the petitioner, the respondent, sad the person with whom the petitioner was charged with committing adul tery ; and as a distinguished member of the legislature was present, he must take the liberty of 'eying that the ease had been a very instructive one. He did not mean to affirm that the denial of the parties inculpated was a fact of very great value in the suit ; but it was important that they should be allowed to explain matters which might otherwise subject them to unfair suspicion. As to the intervention of the Queen's Proctor, he must say that whatever the result of the trial, that gentleman would have been guilty of a breach of duty if, under the circumstances, he had not interfered. Nothing, certainly, could be better than the petitioner's demeanour ; but he felt bound to my that juries were sometimes a good deal deluded by the appearance both of women and of children in the box. (Laughter.) The learned judge then pro- °ceded to discuss the evidence, observing that though it would be a great evil if husbands often threw upon the public purse the burden of resisting an adulterous wife's suit, it would be a still greater evil if the court were made a mere tool for dissolving marriages where the petitioner had no claim to the remedy which it was intended to grant. The jury found for the petitioner on all the issues. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.—JULY 25. (Before M. Commiarioner Holroyd.) IN RR RUDOLPH JUNO. The bankrupt was a merchant, trading as Jung and Co., in New Broad-street, and residing at Haverstock-hill. The aggregate liabilities are 44,2651.: assets, about 1,1001. ; property held as security, 31,992/. This was an adjourned sitting for examination and dia -1 M. R. Reed, for the assignees, opposed ; Mr. Lawranee "Pr rted. principal charge against the bankrupt was that be had given a false representation as to his position in May, 1865, and thereby obtained credit from Mr. Nicholson, one of the assignees, for 3,0001. It now turned out that he was insolvent in 1863. He had produced • balance-sheet to Mr. Nieholson, in May 1865, showing a surplus of 65,000/. • and he bad produced the same statement to a gentleman with whom he was in negotiation for a partner. ship. The bankrupt admitted having produced a state ment showing a surplus of 10,0001. ' • but within six months he was bankrupt, and the allege d surplus was con verted into a deficiency of 12,0001. Mr. Nicholson, of the firm of Peet and Co., of Derby, and Mr. Hooley, book-keeper to Meson. Wood, of Great Winchester•strest, were examined, and distinctly swore that the bankrupt produced to them, on more than one occasion a debtor and creditor statement, certi fi ed by Mr. Maynard, the accountant, which showed a dear surplus in his favour of 65,0001. The bankrupt, on the other band, deposed that the statement referred to was merely one of purchases and sales, and showed that he had guods in stock, at home and on the continent, of the value of 76,0001. This evi dence was supported by the production of a statement of that kind prepared by Mr. /Maynard, who also certified that he had not prepared any other statement of the kind. After hearing Mr. Lawrence for the bankrupt, who re lied on the accuracy of the accounts now furnished, as pre pared by Mr. Baines, and certified by Mr. White, the offi cial manager of the estate appointed by the assignees, His Honour and that the question of the bankrupt rafting his examination depended on the accuracy of the accounts now rendered ; and as they appeared to be sup ported by the books, he would pass the examination. Should the assignees think that the fat* of his formerly having rendered a very di ff erent account was so material as to form ground for an indictment for perjury, they would not be precluded from doing so, and the bankrupt would stand in greater jeopardy from having passed his examination. The consideration of the order of discharge would be adjourned until November. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD cmcurr.--sTATioRD, JULY 26. Caoins Courr.—(Befere Mr. Justice Blies.) Wiliam Collier, 35, farmer, was indicted for the wil ful murder of Thomas Smith, on the 6th of July, at the pariah of Kingsley, near Cheadle, in North Staffordshire. Mr. A. S. Hill, with Mr. Young, prosecuted k Mr. Motto ram and Mr. Loxdale Warren defended the prisoner. The evidence against the prisoner was almost entirel circumstantial, but it was very strong. The Mr. Thomas Smith, was the eldest son of a large land owner, at Whiston Eaves, nearCheadle, in North Stafford shire, and resided on his father's estate. It was his custom at times to go out at sight for the trjrof watching his father's preserves and on the of the 4th of July he arranged with ' one of the servants, • man named Bamford, that they should both go out early on the ' following morning, Bamford to • place called Cotton Bank, about smile away, and he (Mr. Smith) to a cover near to the house, known as the Black Planta tion. The servant ggoot up at about 1 o'clock the next morning, and proceeded to the plea to which he bad bean sent, and the deceased, two hours later, went to the plan tation named. Shortly afterwards shots were heard in the neighbourhood et the preserves near Whiston Eaves by some of the villagers who were stirring. Bamford watched until 6 o'clock, and then returned to the ho expecting to And his young master there, but he wee told that the desesaed bad not come back. Mr. Smith, sea., became very anxious, and, together with 13amford,he com menced smirch about the woods contiguous to the house. In • quarry where, it is supposed, the deceased would have stood whilstlwatching, they found ids leggings, and • piece of sacking which he had taken to lie upon ; and not far away from this Mr. Smith picked up his son's hat. In the band there was • white rose, which the poor young genthre man bad plasal there on the previous night. The (sawn of the hat :ea torn ia tiniplaces, apparently byshol• And from behind. A little farther on, in a bollow, great quantity of briars and fern, they fou n d body of the deceased. lie wius lying on his Ine. cold, and had been dead for some hours. When fleet was lifted up it was found that the skull bad heel ew e & beaten in. Underneath the head there we g e blood. and there could be no d o ubt that death w :: e, Z by the injuries inflicted at the back of the skull. A e 7.,. short distance from the body was found a trigge r ea d -1 ,.. of the leeks of • gm, and further on part of • rat was picked up. On the day after the murder a in the employ of Mr. Smith's father comn ewer eund 4 examine the vicinity to see if he could find say w in, meat such as would inflict the injuries deacribod sal 4 dry ditch in a fi eld on the prisoner's far m he feud : double bevel of a gun, broken oft et the stock. Oa see the barrels there was a hair of the same colour es the d the deceased, and a spot of blood was also observed, trigger, locks, and stock corresponded with th e 4 4 ;7 and the gun was identified by a gunsmith, named li e j; who lived neer to Whiston Eaves, as one he sold to 17, prisoner in November last. When arrested gins Aft spree of blood on the prisoner's clothing. 71 4 snit of the poet mortem examination wee finding of three shots in the deorands d e g and the opinion of the surgeon wee that y e wounds at the back of the head had keel 4, tided with a blunt instrument ; in feet, were such as would be caused by the stock of a gui L surgeon also examined the trousers of the prisoner, su found that from the knee downwards they were du% m U they had recently been s ed, whilst on the j e j e there were several teases of The clothin g y - 3 sent to Professor Taylor ' of London, who found that ne stains were those of blood, but he was not able to y e thignish by the means at present within the roll d science, bun= blood from that of many deem s anima. The learned professor's evidence concluded, s i cue for the prosecution. We learn by telegraph that at tea o'clock the je, found the prisoner Guilto, but recommended him to ea le — ' on account of his previous good character. Benton death was paneled in the usual form. 'Jabal ants Military. ADMIRALTY, JULY 26.—APPoiNTKENT8.--Captsin R. Mayne to the Nassau. Lieutenants G. F. Lyon to the Indus ; F. Vincent to the Excellent, for service in the Royal Sovereign; D. G. Tandy to the Nassau ; B. F. Weld to the Lion ; D. BVD. Smith to the Megvera ; J. Y. F. Suliban to the Nassau. Paymaster F. A. B. Bedwell to the Nassau. Assistant-Paymaster D. B. Smith to the Irresistible. Second-Master W. H. Stephens to the Dee. Surgeons A. Mcßride, M.D., to the Cruiser; E. T. Mortimer (additional), to the Caledonia, in lieu of an assistant surgeon. Assistant-Surgeons S. Campbell, M.D., to the Nassau ; W. S. Fisher, to the Woolwich division of Marines ; J. Buckley, to the Implacable. Assistant-Clerk H. Allard to the Nassau, in lieu of a clerk. CHATHAM, JULY 23. The he,adqnarters and troops of the 11th (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars embarked at Gravesend this morn ing, on board the chartered troopship Agamemnon, for Bombay, the vessel having been previously inspected by Major-General Sir Robert NValpole, K.C.B. The strength of the regiment which embarked consisted of 13 officers, 7 staff sergeants, 41 sergeants, 7 trumpeters, and 366 rank and file. The embarkation was effected in a very expe ditious manner, under the superintendence of Brigade Major W. W. Lynch and the officers of the quartermaster's de from this garrison. A portion of the officers and men of the 11th Hussars will proceed to Bombay in the Renown ' which is under orders to embark upwards of 400 cavalry and infantry troops of various regiments at Gravesend, on Friday. NATIONAL HOSPITAL FOB THE PARALYSED ABD EPILEPTIC. The formal ceremony of opening the new hospital in Queen's.square, Bloomsbury, took place yester day under the most successful auspices. Amongst the company were the Marchioness of Thomond, Lord and Lady Taunton, Lady Smith, the Hon. Mrs. Lukin, Miss Adelaide Henley, Mr. Grenfell, the Rev. John Back (meter of St. George's, Bloomsbury), hr. The Bishop of Oxford was present for the of officiating at the inauguration service for the occasion. With a view to the extinction of the building debt (6001.) a lady has contributed the sum of 1001., in the hope that the remaining 5001. may be raised by the end of October next, in fifty sums of 101. or otherwise. Amongst the sub scribers already announced are Mrs. Laroche, the Mar chioness of Thomond, Mrs. Coscben, a lady in memory of C. G. A., Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harvey, and Mr. R. aweetman—each to the amount of 101. NATIONAL FREZDYEN'S AID UNION.—A conver sazione, under the auspices of this society, was held last evening in the Hanover-square Rooms, to hear an address from the Rev. R. J. Parvin, of Philadelphia, who appeared as an honorary official representative of the American Freedmen's Union Commission. Letters of apology for non-attendance were read from the Duke of Argyll and Sir T. F. Buxton, M.P., the president. In the absence of the latter, the chair was taken by Mr. T. Hughes, M.P. Amongst the gentlemen on the platform were the Rev. Seller Martin, Mr. Elihu Burritt, Mr. H. Vincent, Mr. P. L Pulling, he. The Rev. S. Minton moved the first resolution, which was as follows That this meeting heartily sympathises with the multi tude of philanthropists nobly engaged in various freed men's aid associations and otherwise in promoting the welfare of four millions of emancipated slaves in the United States of America ; it regrets that the series of political and financial crises in this country —now historical—have limited the practical results of the very valuable honorary services of the Rev. R. J. Parvin, who has visited Great Britain at the invitation of the National Freedmen's Aid Union as the representative of the American Freedmen's Union Commission. This meeting further assures Mr. Perrin, and the great body he has so wisely and faithfully repre sented, of their warm sympathy and continued practical co-operation, and rejoices in the deep conviction that the Divine blessing will be even more signally accorded to the persevering efforts of the various freedmen's aid associa tions throughout the world." This resolution having been seconded by Mr. T. Leebohn, was unanimously carried. Mr. Parvin returned thanks, and made an earnest appeal for funds on behalf of the emancipated slaves in America, whither he said he was about to return. Other speeches followed, and a vote of thanks was given to the chairman at the close of the meeting. A HOLIDAY. —Yesterday a considerable number of the oldscholars who had been trained in the schoolbelonging to the National Society for the Protection of Young Girls, met at Woodhouse, Wanstead. These annual gatherings are of a most interesting character. The girls, who for the most part are in situations of domestic service, and who are conducting themselves well, thoroughly enter into the day's enjoyment. When th ey leave the institution they are provided with a good outfit, and are presented with a Bible and 2e. 6d.; at the end of a month they have an additional frock given to them, and if they remain in their situations twelve months they are presented each year, for three years, with one guinea as a reward for good conduct. Every year all who are within a short distance from London are invited to spend a day at the " Old Home." On these occasions the girls ar rive at the school at 12 o'clock, and partake of a sub stantial meal. A variety of amusement, are provided, with an abundance of cakes, fruit, lemonade, &c. At 5 o'clock they take tea with the company sasembled, and all the girls of the school meet them on the lawn in front of the house. It was a most gratifying sight to see the happy faces of the young people, and to witness their respectful behaviour. It was a large family party, all feeling quits at home. Each one of the old scholars was presented with an interesting book. About 7 o'clock they returned to their various homes, every one being much gratified. Tim STRAND UNION WORLIIOI7Be. —An inter esting and suggestive picture of workhouse life was brought before the guardians of the Strand Union at their weekly meeting on Tuesday evening, when the chairman, Mr. Wilkinson, presided. Mr. Hedgoock said he had a matter which he looked upon as of some importance to bring before the guardians. It was stated at the late in quiry held at the workhouse that the necessaries of the sick poor—their food, spirits, and beer—were bought and sold by the other inmates, and he had received information which went to confirm this. A person who bad been a pauper inmate of the workhouse, and was a pauper official for some time, but who was now on ont-rehef, had laid before him a statement of the facts, and was then waiting below ready to give evidence if desired. This man said that the sale of spirits, beer, tobacco, rations and other things, was regularly and systematically car ried on in the workhouse. One part of the house where those who bartered met, namely, the foul ward, being known as the " Brimstone Hotel " (laughter)—and the other place as the " Woodcutter's Arms," from being near the place where the wood was chopped. The prices paid were—For two ounces of brandy, 20. • for two ounce, of gin, 2d. ,• for a beef ration, with vegetables, Id. ; for • mutton, ltd. ; for three allowances of cheese, He (Mr. Hedgcock) thought these things should be inquired into immediately, and he moved that the man should be called up. The chairman said the man came before the guardians with some grievance, and it would be better to inquire into the matter before the rota committee. Mr. Hedgcock urged that the matter should be openly inquired into by the M ans on that or the next meeting. The chairman sai , no," and the majority of the guardians present concurring, the matter was left to be inquired into privately. A letter was then read from the Poor-law Board with respect to the late in quiry, in which the Poor-law Board desired that pending a further communication which will be made, the guardians are to take tare the wards are not overcrowded, and that the master performs his duty of visiting the wards daily. A Livaa.Pool. MEacitANT DROWNED. —Yester day a fatal accident occurred in the Mersey, which re suited in the death of a well-known Liverpool merchant. It appeared that about 11 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Robert M'Gachesiengaged a river gig to row him to the ship Zemindar, just arrived from Calcutta, and riding at anchor in the river. The boat had approached close to the Zemindar, and Mr. M`Gachen (wham son is an ap prentice on board) had bailed the boy, who was standing in the rigging of the ship anticipating his father's coming, when a boat, manned by a " lubberly crew," ran into the gig in which Mr. M'Gaehen was seated and capsized it. The youth, observing his father's danger, at once ' jumped into the river, swam to his assistance, and eventually, after great endeavours, laid bold of his parent, who was sinking fast. The youth re tained his hold, and both kept afloat until Mr. Henry ' Lloyd, a tide surveyor, who had been rummaging the ship Evelyn, lying close to, seeing the critical state of affairs, lowered a boat, and just reached the father and the son as they were going down. Both were brought on board the boat and taken as soon as possible to the re ceiving -house, Prince's Dock, where restoratives were ap plied. Unfortunately, Mr. M'Gachen never rallied, sad his gallant son, after being unconscious for some time, eventually recovered only to fi nd that all his efforts to save his father had been in vain. The boatmen of the gig in which Mr. M'Oachen was were rescued by the boatmen who ran the gig down. The deceased gentleman was well known in commercial circles in i Liverpool. He resided in Falknar-square, and his offices ware n Castle-street. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE DiPTIOILD RAILWAY Svamon.—Yesterday about 12 o'clock a fetal amides* happened at the Deptford Station of the Greenwich Rail way. A gentleman, 70 years of age, father-in-law to Mr. Frost, a licensed victualkr in Deptford, had ascended the welllrtairome on the down aide of the station for the purpose of taking the train to Greenwich, when he by some means tau over the railings on t h e top of the stairs on to the stone pavement beneath, a height of some 30 feet. Soros passers-by and the railway porters immediately hastened to the place, and found that ke had boon killed on the spot. MARKET& TALLOW.—WIDNESDAT EVIDII/10.—The market Ml steady to-day. Spot, 445. ; October to December, fa to 46a. 6d. COlTON.—Livziteom., JULY 25.—Steady Tit out change in prices. Saks to-day, 15,000 balms, 4,000 for speculation and export. 3,000 Aniaziosa, rn to 19d. ; 300 Peain, /co., 17d. to 18d. ; 100 17d. to 18d. ; 300 Macao and Bahia, 14d. to Irtel E 97d. ; 900 3royrna, lOd. to IM. ISZ an ' tkirat, ?id. to 12jd. ; Madras, 10d. to Bengal, tkinde, ko., 7d. to aid. ; China, 9d. to Mt ; 100 Pent, 17d. LNATHER.—The trade in Lather during the peit im e has been generally quiet, but light dreaming and am i d hides have met a slightly improved demand. On Taa l * at Leadeahall, the attendants of buyers was mull, mai l transactions were limited. There was a moderate maa of fresh goods, but no article was particularly in ragas( No alteration can be quoted in prices. CORN.--lausnoow, JULY 25.—At this day's wild most description of *heat were offering at lid. per under last quotations, but only retail sales ma s k buyers wanting a greater reduction. Flour Is. par e lower. Oats 3d. per boll, and Indian corn and pees 31. to Bd. lower on the weak. Barley 6d. cheaper. Wind in favour of buyers. Bean. steady. CATTLE.—SOUTHALI„ JOLT 25.—Supplies that, me . Mutton made from 50. to 6s. 4d. ; lamb , hi e food ;pork, 3e. 10d. to 50. per Mono of 6M., sinkiai its offal. 00.1111.—LOIMON, Join 25.—Holywell Mai*, 17t • Wylam, 17a. ; Walls Bad Haswell, 21a. ; wan. Li Hatton, 21a. ; Walla End Hatton Lyons, lk 6d. ; End Kepiar Grange, 19a. ; Was End Original Hardt* 20s. 9d. ; Walla Bad South Hartlepool, 196.-21igs al market, 35 ; sold, 71. TRAFFIC RETURNS. Mlles Pee-Mee. Setal, RAILWAYS. open. sewn aunties. Val VA Week ending May 16. I I I Ores& Endless Penland& .. 704 6,589 14,069 10,641 lUr I m. Zl= M 11 West Line. 491 North West Una no — 1 ,0 9 3 N Week ending July 7. Scottish North Min.ern .. 143 6,5t8 414 Week ending July 8. 6.Austrientembardy&C. L (South Austrian Line) .1810 17,575 41.878 65.913 41411 Lombardo & Cent. Italy 479 10,101 0,249 18,350 13,171 Linea °lithe Piedmont 649 7,21 3 10 .1 95 17 . 751 $ Week imam July 13. treat Western of Canada Week ending July 10. MIA* Pastern Junction. 263 147 204 351 IN Week ending July 20. Belfast and N. Counties 1,483 884 tW7 1,16 Limerick and Minks Limerick and Foynee W 102 SO 162 W Londondemp & Coleraine. 5.08 72 486 IS Waterford and Kilkenny Bl 198 185 878 Waterford and Limerick Wert Cork Week ending July 11. Pembroke and Tenby Week ending July 22. Cornwall Loneeshbv and Yorkshire 466 29,437 25,968 AM &A Manchester, Sholleld, and Lincolnshire 246 7,502 14,113 21.716 WM North Wadardahlre South Devon . Oct 3,324 1,437 4.711 1/.16 .34.5 - 11,0 11,111 111 111 t Royal Agricultural Meeting at Plymouth, July, US. THE HEAVY BOMBAY MAIL.--SOLTTEMPTOW, JULY 25.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's dew Ripon has arrived here with the heavy portion of the shwa mail, 71 passenger., and 15,0001. in specie.--Oibnaw, July 20.—The Morocco Board of Health has refused W admit vessels from Spain into Morocco ports. The dts:at tented tribe who took up arms against the governor of Maragsn hes dispersed, though still dissatisfied. Er• change at Gibraltar unaltered. QUEENSTOWN, JULY 25.—The Inman steamship City of London, from New York on the 14th lest, wind here st 5 p.m. to-day. She landed the mails and 44 pars• gers, and proceeded at 5.20 p.m. for LiverpooL The number of passengers and amount of specie brought by the City of London have not been ascertained._ SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 25.—The North Germ* Lloyd's steamer Bremen, from New York on the inst., has arrived here with 53 passengers for thu Kavre, and Bremen, 70,000 dole. in specie for and 202,160 dole. for Bremen. During her pimp do spoke the following steamers—Atalanta, Amino, Min na, Napoleon 111., and City of Manchester. Bar aces has been anticipated. MANCHESTEB SHEPPLELD, AND LINOOLICSIMB RAILWAY.—The I:elf-yearly meeting was held yestatley el Manchester • Mr. Watkin, M.P., in the chair. The Mai yearly repot; end statement of accounts, an skit* of which ban appeared in this journal, were taken as red. The chairman moved the adoption the report, end ems mented at some length upon the various items it minima • The motion was seconded by Mr. Fenton, sad puma unanimously. The guaranteed dividend and • divide* ci two per cent. on the ordinary dock were declared, sad the proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the chairman. LONDON' GENERAL OMNIBUS COMPANY PIGIIII* —Trak receipts for week ending July 13,4761. lend HEALTH Ant STRENGTH ILES:7OEID BT Do Basalt DILIOSOIIR RIVAL/Ora Aas DICA FOOD, which cures without*. *kissor inoonverdeace dywe i .eis edige5ti0n),:g 0k., 44.4 ..... consumption, debility, constlpution, c6--rboa t voila Maces, liver er4 stanachcomplaluie. MTN ' Its coda in other reine.Nes, and is the bed food ter Wad& 00,000 corm annually.-17- .:".erry and Co., No. 77, Neleit 4 ",.,. London, W. In tins, at Is id. A ad ; IL-A. 400: also ate, oramecharo.4trect 4, ChelliWk; and We. Outord-etreet : sad at all arrorers —4Advartissesati METHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATB =TIM BICILNILL—JuIy 22, at Louth, Lincolnshire, the wife cf C. IL Bicknell. Lg., of a daughter . FORSTIOL—JuIy 20, at New Wandsworth, the wife of Major 1. B. larder, of a daughter MASTER.—JuIy 22, at Tunbridge Wells, the wife of J. R. Master, Req., of • daughter. MAUDK—J 2A at fit. Andrew's-rills, Beacon-hill , Camden road, the wi fe ed of A. R. Maude, of a son. PAICI2.--Jaly 22, at guelemore Enid, Newbury, Berke, the site of U. & Pulse, Esq., of • sew PAIULY.- 4 ■ 1 2 22. at Clar emont. house , Sydenham - yerli, the - _ wife of J.C. Parry, Eau., of a son. IIAMILLLGEB. HZNDIRSON—RERIL—JuIy 24,_e Jona/. 1100611 1 a.... • the Rev. P. Johnson. H. R. Henderson, FA of_pr, Winchester, to Sarah Ann, daughter of the late W. P-sof the island of Jamaica. mn.--csmawELL—July 21, at St, James's, Ploo din ab b l e the Rev. Professor 8. Leathes. A. Milner. P.a& m itta Array, to Elissitetb Josephine, daughter of J rat. late ot Worcestershire. WRIGHT—PPRY—tiCH.—JuIy O. at St. Mary's Catholic Chelsea, T. A. Wright, Esq., of Fernhurst, Sesser. to H., et Lawn, of the late N. J. lfremh. Fag , Pfresc county Reeessasos. BOTPZILTIELD.—InIy te p the igA ge Tli v B C. D. Butterfield. To" °I West iatford, Notts, aged 41 CMILD Ea. ul diDde l t rect. " : of Holbrook, S l ud de. ol2. "" stri a • °l e! DURAL—JuIy 21, at yooklvuburgh•aquars. C. T. Degree 172t6 50. wire 4— . 721 7 1 N: Tawry, Plymouth, Elisabeth flemboll. of E. Ede, mnsbnou .-7aly 23, at Taunton, Ann, widow of the - 8. lieudebourek, anal 410. POTTB.—July 24, at laatiadon-atreet, W. Pattie aged 71 WALL—JuIy 14, at 30, ♦ddison dens North, _ ._,_) 7ool7l ri k : Jeannett Darnley Callan Mandan of 1. 71 2 1 .• Was, aged 0 years, S mositho, and 11 days. a y No. IL Hinted W Taldlehed by WaLua Yoe _ dm , I Lombard-alma. Is the Oty Leaks. 141 1 1 7... Olage la Lotaberd-etreee, la the Precdsce of TIMIUT, PILT 116, l R . , 7 Ws 1 ply. 11.1 , be ezi the NAO,