The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-20 00:00:00

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZATTR. [turn or soucrrors AND soma rirricouss TO is OBTAIN= AT THE °mac OF THE CHIEF KRODITRaIt, COURT OR BANKRUPTCY. BASINCHALL-STRLET.] Kavrns. /OMR STEER CHRISToPHER, Great Ormondstrest. Queen square, to atureardsr July 31. at 11. MARTIN (Tam, Middletorerd., Dada, builder, July 31, at 11. MATTHEW WART= Innsfon, Belgrare-wharf, Pimlico, cab driver, July 31, at It. LIEN Itr NEWS kia Teddington, builder, July 31, at 11. JOsEpil PETER WHIST. Little Churchstreet. Ilarylebone, cab proprietor, July 31, at 11. FERRAND AEGlort's lILIPIIANT, McyriCkrOad, Clapham Junc tion, general agent. July 31, at 12. COwAsol SHADAIRJEE MEHTA and GROVE ROnEllson GOLDIN, Great St. Helen's, City. merchants, July 30, at 2. EDI A itlo CHI' Mil, ilstord-street hosier, July 31, at 11. EMU'S!. Doer, lkolfinotrot., CHARLEY J ter.; Oran, Ladbrukcirrove-rusd, Kemal-green, aced:mum. July 31, at W. AL/'RID Ur Hots nE LAVIORRIN, Heildetta-street,Covent-gerden matcagor to a public company, July 31, at 12. ROBERT SLADE JoNES, Vonchttrch-street and Tottenham, char tering deck, July 31,at It Jon N.las is DAVIT, Brentwood, stationer. July 31, at 1. FRIDElden DENNY DANIEL, Ladywell-park, LeirialMlit, late 00- lonia Isroker,July 31. at I. WILLIAM] PITT, Candnidgcroad, Turnham-green, clerk to an attorney. July3l, at 1. SAMUEL R tyIiKIDEKIN Catherine-court, Tower-hill. and Mild may•park. Stoke Newington, importer of foreign produce, July 31, at 1. GDEOE OCTAVIES HOPTON , Bryanston-street, Portman-square, and J Itninswick-al., doctor o( medicine.July3l,Ml. CHARLES MERRITT ItllitoLirS, Gloucester-phew, Camden-town, livery stable keeper, July 31, at 2. CHARLES PotpARD, CHARLES ONDROE PorPARD„ and ANDREW GRAN %IDES:ISM% Stratford, emery merchants, July 31, at T. WILLIAM VIES° EDWARDS and SAMUEL BRECIIMIAWSIMN, I/elan/err-crescent Bayswater, late manufacturers of machl• nery, July 31, at t STEPHEN CANTSLLI and CHARLIN CASTELLI, Greshamhouse, lily. merchants, Jelly 31, at 2. ALBERT DAVIS, New•cnossroad, and Lancaster-road, Lower Norwood, auctioneer, August 6, at 12. SAMI CLARKE, liennerton. Wilts, architect, Monist 6, at 12. JOHN KINCAID SMITH, Brighton, captain in the Royal Sussex Militia, August K at 12. EDWARD BRIMIN, Holland-park-red, Middlesex, horse dealer July 29, at It WILLIAM Nuirs, Witheralleld. Suffolk, grocer, July 29, at 12. litoligitT DAVY, Well-street, South Hackney, licensed victualler July 29. at I. FREDInIeK NMITR , Woolwick, dockyard joiner, July 29 , at 1. Gnome PAIMICIIILTS, St. John'swoud-terrace, linen draper July ft. at is c JAI' %DEICE, Gower-at., Balforti-wi., August 5, at 11. Jolts EvEs, Penton-place, Kennlngton•parkroad, baker, July 29, at 2. Jaismi 1: erns, Came', Real, farmer, August 5, at 11. CHAIM?... BRADLEY, Birmingham, commission agent,Jal7/I,MIL Hx.NRY Tung. Acock's-green„ Warwickshire, brewer's malatant, July al. at l i JosepH I/Avis, Dudley.warehouse clerk, July _3l, at It MARTIN (311.29, tirmusitrove,Woecestersh.,bsiMer. July3l, at It THOMAS Simmons, Atherstoot, Warwickshire, lromnonger August 2, at 12. JAMES 110 DOWN OOTTRELL, Birmingham, asedsman, Aug. 2, atl2. WATTLA WALK= Manua, Sktalord, Leicestershire, auctioneer, July 30, at 11. SAMOS'. PippErT, Gloucester, draper July 26, at IL Gmortan 111 Mar MDJraD , Blackford, Bornersetahlre, draper July 31. at 11. THOMAS II ARIDE, Silkstone, Yorksh., Innkeeper, August 1, at 11. JosEPH Ittoots, Hamlet, Yorkshire, printer, July 29, at 11. ALIXAMER COLop/WoEN JETVREir EDWARD*, Greaten:shy, Lan cashire. commercial clerk. July 30, at 11. DANIEL BRIBINOTIN, Blue Llanerchrugog, Denbighshire, /taker August 1, at It THOMAS CARsON. Manchester, cabinet maker. July 30, at 12 EDWARD SIENCRI, MgoloGE SPENCER, JOHN SPENCER, and WIL LIAM WIN DLit, Stacksteads, Lancashire, cotton waste spinners July 30, at 11. MARGARET WoRLIDGE, Black*, Laucsahhe, French perfumer July 39. at IL Gnomic Cogan, West Cowes, Rants, butcher, July 31, at 11. JOHN BARTLETT. Birmingham. builder, August!, at 10. ABRAHAM IIRY Noon, Stalybridge, victualler, August 1, at 1!. ROBERT BELL, Sheffield, late Innkeeper . July 30, at ii. JOHN SOMERTON, (lame ,, Wureesterabire, merchant's clerk, July 30, at 11. WILLIAM PAXTON, Riliston, carpenter, August 5, at It JOHN CHARLEY FoRWARIo, Reading, labourer, August 3, at II ELIZABETH CRoSLANDPaddoek,near Huddersfield,August 2,at 10. JOIN YKALAND, Nottingham, labourer, Oct. 9, at 10. ROBERT TTIOMMION, Leeds, agent to a soap manufacturer, Au gust 1, at It. KDWARD IliAaLiS WILLIE , Pinxton, Derbyshire, surgeon, August 21, at I!. JONIPII Murton, Derby, stockinger, August 11, at 12. Jon EVERSON, Burton, Shropshire, August 7. at 12. JOSEPH Brims CoantyuLltr, Wakefield, commission agent, Animal*, at 11. JOSEPH SANT, Liantrissent, Glamorganahlre, licensed %J.:fusilier. July 30, at 11. DIMON MAHONEY, Swansea, earthenware dealer, July 30, at 11. WILLIAM EDWARD TAYLOR,)IuchW oolton,Loncash., draper, July 31. at it j...isrit Owls, Sutton, Lancashire. glass maker, July 31, at 11. Groang GARNITT, liarrowin-lumess. brickmaker,Atiguat 1,1410. HRNRY WALltak.Uiverston, Lancashire, plasterer,August 1,1410. THOMAS TinoMETog HARROW, Ulverston, Lancashire, clerk. August 1. at 10. Oltoßne RIAD, Islip. Oxfordahlre, July at 11. Glonolit WRIGHT. Uppingham, ironmonger, Jill,' 30, at U. JEREMIAH Roams, Devooport, licensed victualler, July 31, at 11. BANKRI.' MI ES ANNULLED. July 14. WILLIAM RILEY, Culmore-terrace, Old Kent-rod, builder July 15. JAMES MARSHALL. NeweastlempoliZte, contractor. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDE GIORGI OnTiss, Birmingham, retail brewer—let dividend of Is., any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham. JORDAN WILLIAM LANIER?, Hereford, watchmaker —lst divi dend of Si. ll'l , any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Birmingham JOHN PLANT, Wolvmhampton, gmeer-14 dividend of let, any Thursday, at Kinnear's, Minim/ham. WILLIAM AUGUSTIN SMITH, Stamford, Lincolnshire, late wine merenant—let dividend of 3a. 51d., any Thursday, at Kin near's, Birmingham. JOHN IIAwaINN and JOHN Goeruno, Manchester, commission agents—let dividend of ss. 9d. on new proofs, and 2nd divi dend of 11. OM. on whole proofs, July 30 and any subsequent Tumslar. at Morgan's, Manchester. Jona WARMERS? RIDGWAY, iltaleyhridge and Ankh/field, Lama abbe. corn dealer—let dividend of es. lid. on new proofs, and End dividend of it gisi. on whole proofs, July 30 and any sub sequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. AsHIVoitYll FENTON. Manchester and Newebnrch, Lancashire, cotton spinner -Ist dividend of is. Sid.. July 30 and any sub sequent 'Nester% at Morgan's, Manchester- SOCRATES LAZA RN, Salford, general merchant—let dividend of 7d., July 30 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Man chester. JOHN HENRY MACKLIN, Preston, Iron ship builder—let dividend of U. ME, July 30 and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. SAMCEL RICHARD FREEMAN and ABRAHAM °REIDY, Manches ter, enginerrs—tat dividend of 41AL, July 30 and any subse quent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester. AIDREW TI WIMPS, Birkenhead, grocer-Ist dividend of 5t Id, any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. WILLIAM II AISIOND , Liverpool, commission merchant --lst dividend of Is. ad., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liver- DAVID SNRAD, Llanidloes, flannel merchant—lst dividend of 00., say Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool. WILLIAM LANOLIN, Liverpool, Joiner—let dividend of 3. Bd., any Wednesday, at Turner's Liverpool. Jorigrn CONDILL, Liverpool, licensed victordier-2nd dividend of Is. 204 d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. TDOMAR Consent:on, Liverpool, ship store dealer-3rd dividend of Bid., any Wednesday. at Turner's. Liverpool. DIVIDISDR. July 30. T. Rawson. Dunstan, Lincolnshire, butcher—July 30. If. Goodall. Crlch, Derbyshire, draper—July 29. W. Sutcliffe. Bradford, woolstapler—August 16. W. Hetherington, Penrith, Cumberland. grocer—July 29. T. Speight. Kirkland and Kendal, Westmorland, butcher—July 29. W. Jubb, Cocringham, Lincoln shire, innkeeper—August 6. W. Cox, Hacconhy, Lincolnshire, general chop keeper—August 15. J. Macmillan (separate estate) Cannon-street, City, timber broker. PARTNIRBRIPS DUMOLVI:D„ R. H. Paterson and J. Tltley,Olamford Briggs and Scunthorpe, LAncolnshire, surgeons—W. Jones and J. Jones, Hanley, Stafford shire, bc.c..ri_john Birch, James Birch, and J. Dryers, Rams bottom, Lancashire, cotton waste spinners, so tar as regards J. Brycni—T. Ferguson and W. Mead, jun., The Whams, Padding. SOO, contractors—A. Tipton and 11. Tipton, Nottingham, box manufacturers—J. rims and A. J. ll'Auliff, New York and Liverpool—J. B. Rutherford, H. D. Drury, G. IL Gibbs, and W. P. Browne, Si, Munstan's-hill, 'Thames-street and Madeira, wine merchants, so far as regards J. B. Rutherford—W. Wilkin son and W. 11. Simons. surgeons—J. lU.lgway and I. Fawkner, ars lesffeld, silk throwsters—L. Le Boulanger and &,L Roberta, Bridgewater-square. City, bonnet shape manufacturers— W. C. Allen and W. H. Pickering, Camainilestreet. RI/bonnet*, cannen —W. Payne and J. Formby, Liverpool, brassfounders—J. a ltirsel and J. C. Army. Reading. millwrights—Jembna Sartain Sartain, New Brentford, Middlesex, clothiers—J. Lambert, It. Blakey,Mowbray Green-walk, Bermondsey Reve rend, curriers—E. Hollins and . F. J. Bligh, Preston and Man chester, cotton manufacturers—H. Allday and P. H. Lawrence, Birmingham. gold chain manufacturers—C. W. Bird and W. Oakley, Birmingham, gold refiners—G. Illingworth, R. Priestley W. Illingwortd, J. Hemingway, andJ. Tonloff. Bradford,worsted manufacturers, so far as regards G. Illingworth-0. Lancum and J. Spiels, Teddington, Mkldleser, builders—W. Trounce and D. D. Cheshire, Lime-street—W. E. Spencer and J. 11. NURae, Plough-yard, Shoreditch, drug grinders—O. P. Nice and J. Bird, Newatreet. Covent garden, linen drapers—W. Jewison and R. Jewison. Griathorpe, Yorkshire, farmers—C. H. Staniland and G. N. If. Harding, Clifford's-inn, Fleetatreet, attorneys—R. Smith and S Tanner, Easton. Lancashire, bobbin manufacturers —H. W Cotbay and T. J. Robinson. sunderland, mast makers— C. H. Wood and J. H. Munn, Grange-road and Yendalletreet, Bermondsey. builders—A. Lucas and E. Groom, Wiginorsharmet, Cavendish ainare, photograplters—P. Robinson and J. L Jermyn-street, St. James's attornevs. SCOTCH BEQUESTRATIONS, ARCHIBALD M . KRLLAR, Inverness, leather merchant, July 27, at the Pr,curators' Room, Inverness. JOHN GALRRAIMI, PortAllasgow, grocer, July SS, at the White Hart Hotel, Greenock. .• THE DEATH OT THOMAS FRANCIS MSAOHER.-- Genend Thomas Francis Meagher, Secretary and Acting Governor of Montana Territory, fell from the deck of the steamer Thompson, at Fort Benton, on the evening of the Ist instant, and was drowned. He had been absent for the last fortnight on public business, and had succeeded in procuring arms for the troops engaged in the defence of the territory, and transacting other military business demanded by our present exigency. At the latest accounts his remains bad not been found, the darkness of the night, and the rapidity of the current preventing any rescue. He was, born at Waterford, Ireland, on the 3rd of August, 1823. At the early ag e . of 23 be was rega r d e d as one of the leaders of the ' Young Ireland " party which seceded from the followers of O'Connel l In 1848 he was one of the delegates sent to congratulate the French Republic. He took an active part in the move ments of the Young Ireland pasty in 1848, was arrested, and sentenced to death. The sentence was commuted to banish. meet fur life to Van Dieman's Land, from which he moped, and landed in New York in May. 1852. He was received by his countrymen with rest enthusiasm. In 1861 h e raised a company and j oined the 86th Regiment, New York State Militia, nn der General Corcoran. He acted as major at Bull Run, and after the return of the regi. scent he raised a brigade and was commissioned a brigs dievgeneral of volunteers, Feb. 3, 1862. In 1865 he was appointed secretary of the territory of Montana, and for some time has been its acting governor.—AV CIO York Tr base. DAVIES'S BEST DIP CANDLES, 6 1e d. per lb.; palace paraffin candles, Is. ed. ; sperm, Is. ea. and Is. ed.: botanic war, ls. ; composite, Old., frid , and 100. , moulds, &L ; yellow wrap, 365., 40a., 445., and 4es. per 1121 b. ; mottled, 48a. best Colas oil, 4s. 64. per gallon for cash, at M. P. DAVIES and SON'S, 03, St. Martin's-lane, W.C. THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1867. (TOLD CHAINS.-JOHN BROGDEN $o eall the attention of the public to the FOILM of 1 VOW& which he &divan with Oold Chains purchased at his manufactory To workmanship of wove pattern chain, 54 hiches long 2 10 0 To (15) carat gold, weighing 2 oza ,at £2l3a 1d per ounce, Mint price Total.. triete th is eptere. the QUALITY, wraogt, and VALUE of the gold are accurately defined, and guaranteed to the purclusers John Brogden looking for a fair remuneration on the workman ship only, which la charged according to the intricacy or dmpli city of the pattern. Manufactory, le, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London. (PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED). ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and TRAVELLING BAGS, with square openings. LADIES' WARDROBE TRUNKS, DRESSING BAGS, with silver fittings. DESPATCH BOXES, WRITING and DRESSING CASES, and WO other articles for home or continental travelling. Illustrated catalogues post free. Also Allen's Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed- Drawers, Easy Chairs, Waahhaud.stands, Canteens, de., 0( 1 4 Y ee : J. W. ALLBN, Manufacturer and ;Patentee, 37, Wait Strand, Louden, W.C. BRAAKFAST.-EPPS'S COCOA. B ROWN and POLSON'S CORN FLOUR for CHILDREN'S DIET. To obtain extra profit by the sale other kinds are sometimes offerei Instead of BROWN and POLSON'S. "Jolla Drown," "John Pollan," I. signed by the makers on each packet. gill erpreofs. TO CORRESPONDENTS. xivertleementa intended for "The Fannie," London Evening Pew must be at the Oelee, 10, Bonverie-itreit, by Two o'sioalt on the day of publication. DRURY LA24I. Tins ninnwo, TIINFIVARAL Jl7:`,lC. Mews. Zones and Neville : Mesdames Alleyne and Thompson.—To conclude with THK °REA r CITY. Meseta Cowper, M'lntyre. YUllers, Irving, Rouse, /*Manisa, it warner; Needamea Robertson !Le nets. HAYMARKET. THIS EVENIen, PETER MMINK.—THE COQUETTE. Mears. Howe, Compton, Gordon, Vincent, Weathersioy, Co., dc. Mes dames Ealgwiek Mathews, Lewin. &c.—TO PARIS AND BACK YOR Cs.—And THE EIIL6, AND HOW TO IBA IT. rkii!pswa Ten Ivnwnta. THE eLOCiatalVB NAT.—Followed by, at 8 o'clock, THE MAN 0' AIRLIE. James Harebell, Re, Her man Vezln.—boon open at seven: commons at halt-put. ersurn. Tins EVII/11111), REV/CR. 7 4R Yews . Emery, Farman, Rob son, and Swanborough ; Mesdames Ada Swanberough and John stone —And THE LAMM EDITION “F FIR DIAVOLO Messrs. Thorne & James ; Mesdames Holt, Newton, de. ASIITAIFNLL TVA Rvionso JACK ; OR, THE RACECOURSE, AND THS BLUR RIBBON OR THE TCRY.—Mr. O. Backstops Mr. end Mn. WHIM. ; the Champion Musters of England —And MOONLIGHT JACK. Mr. J. B. Howe & Mks J. Camay. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAT —Month*. 4b. Ilia....—Afternoon, th. 2 , 1 m. to-Moiaow—llorning, 41s. t3w.. --Atiarnooa. M. la. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 20. Ox the appeal of the Earl of DERBY and Earl RUSSELL, Lord STRATFORD DE REDCLIFFE 'withdrew the resolution of which he had given notice, com mitting the House of Peers to a strong opinion upon the act of the Mexican Government in executing the Archduke MAXIMILIAN. The noble lord may be sure that the public will do justice to the generous feeling which inspired his resolution, although the expediency of recording a formal censure of the execution has not been admitted. It would have been most undesirable to raise a discussion on so painful a subject, whereas the opinion of a deli berative assembly derives all its value from the reasons by which it is supported. AS Lord STANLEY pointed out in the Commons, if the Parliament of this country were to attempt to sit in judgment upon the Mexican Government, it must take into its consideration the whole enterprise in which the unhappy Prince was entangled, with the po licy of his acts. This happily we are not called to do. Personal regret for the terrible misfor tunes of MAXIMILIAN is another matter, and we are sure the feeling is universal. Some of us may believe that the original adventure was unjusa able, and that its progress was marked by deeds unworthy of the character of their author ; but having done justice to this conviction, we may freely admit the private worth and the good in tentions of the unfortunate Prince, and cannot but regret profoundly that the Mexicans, in the hour of success, had not the magnanimity to rise above the petty feelings which led them to tal e vengeance upon a prostrate and captive enemy. THE Tories of Birmingham persuade themselves that they shall be able to find in the feeling en gendered by the recent disgraceful riots in that town the means of placing their candidate in a good position next Tuesday, if they do not even bring him in at the head of the poll. They have selected in Mr. SAMPSON LLOYD a gentleman of high personal character, greatly respected by his townsmen, but neither his local reputation nor the political strength of his party would of themselves warrant the expectation of success, and therefore an appeal is made to the pensions and hatreds born of religious controversy. Mr. DIXON, who is supported by all shades and sections of the Liberal party, was Mayor of Birmingham when the incendiary MURPHY, whose proceedings have caused but one feeling of disgust throughout England, visited the town, and asked for the use of its noble hall in which to repeat the lectures which had led to riot at Wolverhampton and elsewhere. Mr. DIXON, it is well known, re fused, and this is now brought as a charge ag►inst him, and we are credibly informed that there are actually people who think they are acting as good Protestants in withholding votes which otherwise they would have been prepared to give to the Liberalcandidate. Such infatuation almost surpasses belief. We might well fear for the future of Pro testantism if we were compelled to identify it with the spirit and methods of the MURPHYS, WHALLEYS, and ARMSTRONOS, men who have yet to learn that Protestantism is inseparable from respect for honest conviction. But it is further pretended that in refusing MURPHY the use of the Town hall Mr. DIXON showed himself inimical to free dom of discussion, and the more so as the build ing had previously been open to Dr. MANNINO. We might expect to find this style of reasoning resorted to when a crowd of rustics is to be mys tified, but it surely will not deceive the intelli gent electors of Birmingham. As we all know, Birmingham is a great Protestant town, and the grant of its public Hall to a Roman Catholic pre late could only have been prompted by the fairness whichdesirea to protect a minority. The refusal of the Hall to MURPHY points to some strong reasons for his exclusion. And such reasons we know there were. Nobody believes that Dr. MANNINO would have been allowed to have the Hall for the purpose of making a series of attacks upon the Protestant residents, and just as little does any one doubt that Mullein , would have had it, if he had wanted it fcr any better purpose than that of wantonly insulting peaceful subjects of the Queen, and distributing books which have been condemned in the House of Commons for their obscenity by a Home SECRETARY of the very party which hopes to make capital out of MURPHY. No one can fairly doubt that Mr. Dixox acted as he did from regard to what he be lieved to be due to all parties. This was so well recognised at the time that he was supported in his refusal of the Hall not only by those with whom ho had been accustomed to act, but by his political opponents. Mr. SAMPSON LLOYD, indeed, now says that everyone who wants to deliver a lecture, and can pay the hire of the Hall, ought to have it. This is an intelligible principle, and might save future mayors of Bir mingham much trouble, though probably at the expense of the self-respect of the inhabitants of the town ; but its enunciation just now does not show that Mr. DIXON did wrong when he acted to the best of his judgment. It is truly pitiable to see the election of a candidate for a great con stituency like Birmingham, which has hitherto been distinguished for the breadth and elevation of its political views, embarrassed and complicated by such questions as this. The town really must not sacrifice its reputation and character to a misconception, and stultify itself by returning a Tory candidate in the name of freedom of opinion. Its electors are now called to make a choice, the importance of which can scarcely be exaggerated. The circumstances of the country require them to declare anew their fidelity to the principles which they have hitherto upheld. Both the candidates are prominent citizens, but if it is proposed to send one of them to Parliament, the selection must turn upon other qualities than those which confer local distinction. Mr. SAMPSON LLOYD may be a most useful and honourable member of society at Birmingham, where there is great scope for the qualities which make up undivided excellence, but whom would he support, for what measure would he vote, in the House of Commons? Once in that assembly he would be an atom attracted by a superior mass to that party which steadfastly resists every mode rate practical measure of reform until the last moment, and then astounds the world by the suddenness and facility with which it adopts the extremest measures. We feel confident that Birmingham will not commit so great a mistake as to return such a candidate, but will the to the occasion, and elect Mr. DIXON by an overwhelming majority. OUR CONTEMPORARIEI3. (THIS DAY.) The Times attributes much importance to the few words uttered by the Sultan at Guildhall—taking them as an engagement that he will direct his policy to the promotion of union among his own subjects and between them and foreign nations. There is no inevitable barrier between Moslem and Christian, and, as India shows, no insurmountable difficulty in administering a code which shall content both. There is nothing that heals like justice, and ancient hates soon die out when they are not fed by the tyranny of race and creed. The second wish of the Sultan, the promotion of a feeling of brother- hood between the European nations and his own, will be more easily accomplished, and the progress of commerce and mutual intercourse will soon unite the Sultan's Empire indissolubly with the rest not only of Europe but of the world. Lord Grey's resolution appears to the Times vague and indefinite, so much so as to bo apparently one of those meant to be withdrawn. To persist with it would lead to no good end, and might easily lessen Lord Grey's influence in the dissuasion of the bill at later stages. It is more than probable that there are some modifications of the bill sent to the Upper House which would be accepted with gratitude on its return to the Commons, but in order that the House of Lords may discharge its duties efficiently it is essential that its energy should not be dissipated in fruitless debates. The Daily News says the adoption by the House of Lords of Earl Grey's resolution would be tantamount to a refusal to consider the bill to which it refers. This cf course Lord Grey well knows. His object is clearly to throw out the bill, and to make legislation on reform impossible during the present session. He would have acted more in accordance with his high character, and with the dignified neutrality which he has now for many years observed amid the contentions of party, if he had pursued this end openly, and without adopting the transparent device to which he has had recourse. The Post addresses itself to the task of pointing out that the bill now before parliament is not one which regards the House of Lords so little that it should be assented to by that chamber as a matter of course. The Star exhorts every liberal in Birmingham to work for Mr. Dixon. A successor to Mr. Scholefield and colleague to Mr. Bright sitting among the country members and up holding the crude creed of a game-preserving squire, would be a spectacle of humiliation which, if anyone expects to see in our day, he will doubtless be grievously disap pointed. The Telegraph also says the moral effect of a conserva tive victory in Birmingham would be most injurious ; and it would not be sufficient to beat the tories—they must be I I beaten soundly. It is not enough to repulse them—we must put them to the rout. It is also asserted that the Sultan has declared himself to have learnt from his journey that the great defect of the Turks is their extreme exclusiveness. If his jour ney has taught him this, it has taught him a great deal. He is a very rapid convert, but if he has learnt his lesson, we cannot hope that his people will learn it as quickly. If all his loving Turks could come to London for a week, they would go away, we may be sure, very much as they came. In fact, it is a very natural error, but it is still an error, to overrate at the time the future effects of such visits as that of the Sultan and the V ioeroy. It would be absurd to say they do no good, but they cannot do much. THE WEEKLY PRFSS. The EMltititT discredits altogether the vague rumour of thwarting' and troubles from the Lords. There may be long speeches, and even long debates, and a hundred plausible book-reasons recited why no reform bill like the present ought to have been brought in. But there is one answer which renders all others practically superfluous. After fifteen years of hesitation and incer titude, the House of Commons has, without a division, passed a measure, as necessary in its judgment to the peace and progress of the country, which would add a million voters to the constituency of England and Wales. That vote is irreversible ; and no m►n who desires the preservation of a privileged order in this country, can wish to see the peers do themselves the injury and dishonour of throwing any obstacle in the way of the bill becoming law. The Speda for trusts the Lords will show themselves able to understand the situation, that the battle of aris tocracy and democracy will not be fought out as if it were a question of parochial rating, and that we shall have no baby play. Throwing out the lodger franchise will alter nothing except in very great cities, and there it will ' alter it for the worse. Refusing notice to the ratepayers will not stop the householders from dividing property, should they ever feel so inclined. Mr. Poulett Scrope's proposal to exempt the poorest from rates and de prive them of votes, will only tempt the poor to live in bad houses, without depriving the workmen of their nu merical supremacy ; and chatter about this and that borough, the merits of Luton or the demerits of Dartmouth, will not delay democracy seven days. The public look to the Lords either to accept the bill with dignity, as a rasa. sure passed by the representatives of the nation, or to in troduce into it some improvement large enough to be visible in the future history of Great Britain. If they do neither, if, as some journalists advise, they devote them selves to " editing" • new constitution, to punctuating • charter, to engrossing a revolution, they will deserve the savage judgment passed on them by the conservative leader of the Common., who declared in Coningsby that "nobody wanted • House of Lords except a few disreput able old peers." We all know what we think of the Sultan and the Vice roy, but it would be most interesting to the Saturday Re riew to know what they really think of tui—in the mo ments, that is, when they are not thinking of the Pyra mids, and the fine arta, and the love of their subjects, and the heavenly crowns reserved for them. It is said that the Sultan has declared himself to be much more pleased with England than with France ; that he admires Paris, but is much more deeply impressed by the soli dity of London and of England. We may be reasonably gratified by this, for it either shows that he really thinks it—and then his opinion is a valuable one, being that of a complete stranger to both countries, and having been pronounced in our favour—or else it shows that the Sultan is sufficiently advanced in the arts of civilisation to be a courtier, and knows bow to disguise his thoughts, and say what people will like to hear, as well as any of us Christian kind of Mahomedans could do. tfre Court. OSBORNE, JULY 19. Her Majesty and the royal family walked and drove out yesterday. The Princess of Leininpn arrived at Osborne on a visit. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JULY 19. The Sultan remained at Buckingham Palace in the morning. His Imperial Majesty and the Imperial Princes dined with the Duke of Cambridge at Gloucester House. In addition to the members of his own suite his Imperial Majesty was attended by Lord Raglan, Major-General the Hon. A. N. Hood, Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell, Colonel the Hon. C. H. Lindsay, and Colonel the Hon. D. de Roe. There were present at the dinner the Prince of Wales, the Duke of Mecklenburg-Strelits, Prince Louis of Hesse, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar. the Prince of Teck, the Turkish Ambassador, Fuad Pacha, the Marquis of Hartington, the Earl of Derby, Lieute nant-General the Earl of Cardigan, General the Earl of Lucsn, Earl de Grey, Viscount Stratford de Radcliffe, Lieutenant-General Lord Strathnairn, the Right Hon. Sir John Pakington, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lieutenant-General Sir J. Yorke Scarlett, Lieutenant- General the Right Hon. J. Peel, Major-General Lord W. Paulet, Lieutenant-General Sir J. Hope Grant, General Sir John Burgoyne, General Sir W. Codrington, Lieutenant- General Sir J. Pennefather, Lord Raglan, General Sir W. Knollys, Lieutenant-General Forster, Major-General the Hon. A. N. Hood, and Captain Ellis (Equerry tothe Prince of Wales). From Gloucester House the Sultan and the Imperial Princes proceeded soon after 10 o'clock to the Grand State Ball given in his Imperial Majesty's honour by the Secre tary of State and Council of India at the India-office. His Imperial Majesty was escorted from Buckingham Palace to Gloucester House, and from Glouoester Houseto the India-office by • detachment of the Royal Horse Guards. The suite of the Sultan bad previously arrived at the India•oiBce from Buckingham Palace in state carriages. A guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was by command stationed at the India-office. YOUSDOIIIf Izzeclin Effendi, attended by Ahmed Bey, Salim Bey, and Colonel the Hon. A. Liddell, visited the British Museum and the Tower of London. The band of the Royal Horse Guards (Blue), conducted by Mr. C. Boone (banduisstei ),was in attendance this morn. ins, and played a selection of music. MARLBOROUGH-HOUSE, Jun* 19. The Prince of Wales, and Prince Louis of Hesse, at, tended by General Sir W. Knollys, dined with the Due of Cambridge, at Gloucester House. The Prim; of Wales and the Prince and Princess Louie of Hesse, attended by Baroness Schenck, Visoount Hamil ton, General Sir W. Knollys, the Hon. C. L Wood, Hof Marshal Von Westerweller, and Captain Ellis, were pre sent at the ball given to the Sultan at the India-offloe. A deputation from the Society of Engineers, consisting of Mr. W. H. Lefevre (president), Mr. Baldwin Latham (vice-president), Mr. H. P. Stephenson end Mr. C. J. Light (members of council), Mr. A. Williams (hon. secre tary and treasurer), Mr. P. F. Nursey (auditor), Mr. L. Olrick (member), Mr. G. W. Harris (secretary), and Mr. T. K. Holmes, had an interview with the Duke of Rich mond, at the office of the Board of Trade, yesterday, with reference to the incorporation of the society by royal charter. The Duke of Buccleucb, the Earl of Airlie, Lord Belhaven, Lord Blantyre, Lord Colimey, the Lord Advo cate, and Mr. Lamont had an interview with the Duke of Richmond yesterday at the office of the Board of Trade on the subject of the valuation of railways in Scotland for the purpose of public assessmento. A deputation from the Council of the Institute of Civil Engineers had an interview with the Duke of Richmond at the office of the Board of Trade. The deputation con. misted of Messrs. Charles Hutton Gregory and Cubitt (vice-presidents), Abenethy, Barlow, Bateman, Beard more, and Murray (members of council), Mr. W. Hallows, and Mr. James Forrest, the secretary. A deputation consisting of the Earl of Hardwieke, Major Fryer, Mr. G. E. Foster, Mr. W. Luddington, the Rev. H. B. Hopkins, Mr. H. W. Martin, Mr. W. Little, Mr. Cropley, Mr. W. Harlock, Mr. J. Bomber, Mr. J. Mar- tin, Mr. E. W. Herlock, Mr. G. Archer, Mr. W. Marshall, Lord G. Manners, M.P., Viscount Royston. M.P., Sir W. Beggs, M.P., the Hon. T. de Grey, M.P., Mr. C. S. Read, M.P., and Mr. J. Brady, M.P., had an interview with the Right Hon. Gatborne Hardy at the Home-office yesterday, on the subject of peening a measure for the maintenance and improvement of occupation roads, not being public highways. SUDDEN AND SHOCKING DEATH OP THE WIPE OP THE TURKISH AMBASSADOR. A distressing incident has to be recorded in con nexion with the festivities at the new India-office last evening. Shortly after one o'clock Madame Musurue, wife of the Turkish Ambassador, was seized with what appeared to be a fit, but we deeply regret to state that it proved to be a fatal attack, and that the unfortunate lady died in the course of the night. The event has greatly shocked the members of the diplomatic corps and our own public circles, to whom the deceased bad long been known. It will be seen by a report in another colama of the Interview of the deputation from the Reform Club with the Sultan, that his Majesty has been much affected by the event. We believe information of the cabunity was kept from him until this morning. CABINET COIINCIL.—There will be a cabinet council this afternoon at three o'clock at the First Lord of the Treasury's official residence in Down ing-street. THE SULTAN'S DEPARTURE. —Accorclingtopresent arrangements, the Sultans expected to leave London on Tuesday for the Continent. The Advertiser is informed that the expenses of the reception of the Sultan at Guildhall on Thursday evening will not cost the corporation less than 20,0001. According to the same ►uthority, the value of the gold plate in the room in whiM the Sultan and his suite dined "could not have been much under 1,000,0001." The various gold services were lent for the occasion by the Lord Mayor and the leading City companies. The report of the committee appointed by the cabinet to consider the Irish peers and commoners' pro. gramme for the purchase and consolidation of the Irish lines of railway will be submitted on Tuesday next to a council of ministers specially convened for the purpose. Their decision may reach the hands of the Marquis of Clanricarde on the following morning. Mr. Monsell, in a letter to a Limerick paper, accounts for tie superiority in the market of the French over Irish butter on the ground of greater cleanliness in the manufacture, more suitable vessels, regularity of quality, and equality of flavour,characteristics which Irish butter lacks. Mr. Monsell believes if the Irish farmers paid due attention to the manipulation of butter they would h►ve no canes to fear competition with the best makers in the world. General Tiirr has addressed a letter to the editor of the Hun, at Perth, in which he says :—" If we look around we see how all nations are consolidating in groups, and woe will be to us if we remain isolated, opposed to the hatred of our neighbours. The greatest danger that threatens us oomes from the Muscovite. The only means we have to remove this danger is to settle our relations with Croatia on the basis of entire autonomy on either side, and to fulfil all the reasonable demands of the na tionalities living within Hungary. Let us throw aside a policy of jealousy and distrust. Do not let us see in every shadow a reason for fear. Let us, on the contrary, hold out a helping hand to the south and west Sclaves in their endeavours for development. The Hungarians ought to make it one of their chief tasks to assist the &laves in re obtaining their national life on the Muds of liberty. The Muscovite can only promise them a great Selave empire, j but no liberty, and it is only through liberty that we can put an impassable barrier in the way of the Muscovite.' LATEST INTELLIGENCE. CHINA AND JAPAN. VISIT OF THE BRITISH MINISTER. The Hong Kong papers of May 30 contain the particulars of a diplomatic interview between Sir Harry Parkes and the Shogoon at Osaga, which has passed off satisfactorily. The Dutch, American, and French ministers have also been well received. The ceremonies are apropos of the opening of the new ports in January next. We extract the following account of the Foreign Minister's visit to Osaka, from the Daily japan Herald : . On the 2nd May his Excellency Sir Harry S. Parkes her Majesty's Minister and suite were admitted to a private audience with the Shogoon. At the conclusion of the audience the Mounted Escort passed in review before his Majesty, and went through various evolutions, under the command of Capt. Applin, which seemed to give great plea sure. The British Minister and suite were then conducted into a room, in which was laid a grand dinner, cooked and served in the French style, and at which all the plate and glass were of the best European make. The Shogoon self did the honours of his table. He sat at its head, with Sir Harry Parkes on his right hand. After dinner dessert was placed upon the table and the Shogoon proposed the health of the Queen of Great Britain, and afterwards of the British Minister, to both of which toasts Sir Harry re sponded. The party having risen from table adjourned to another apartment, where coffee was served, and the Sho goon's officers brought in presents for Sir Harry from his Ma jesty. Thefollowing day his Exoellency the Dutch Minister had a private audience. It was similar in every respect to that of the English Minister. On the arrival of his Excellency the United States Minister a few days later, he was re ceived in like manner ; and finally, his Excellency E• Mons Leon Roches enjoyed the Shogoon 's hospitality, on that occasion the bandof 13.1.31.5. Guerriere being in at tendance. Some days after the private audiences came the official visits in the lame order. At the official audiences, all the Japanese officers were in full court costume, with long trousers trailing a long way behind them on the ground, on their coats their own and the Tycoon's arms embroidered in front, and • little black cap. On the arrival of the ministers at the palace, they were received by the Commissioner of Foreign Affairs, and led before the Tycoon, to whom they bowed respectfully and addressed a few complimentary words, and who received them standing and replied in appropriate terms. They were led into another room by the Prime Minister Italia maga-no-lanai, and rich Imperial Court suits with the royal arms embroidered on them were presented to each of the ministers. The Tycoon was dressed in • very rich white silk dress with his arms embroidered in pink on the front—wide trousers and • little black cap, with a handsome sword in his girdle and another on a stand by his side. In the private audience, the rooms were all furnished in the first style of European luxury, the floors covered with rich Brussels carpets and the walls papered with gilt paper on which were flowers and birds. In the official audiences the things were all Japanese, the rooms being covered with m►ts. The roofs were very handsomely carved and gilt, with coats of arms, flowers, etc. ; they were also very lofty. The Shogoon is a man of ordinary stature, with • pleasant and very intelligent face, very bright sparkling eyes, and a voice of remarkable sweetness. His manner is most easy and refined. He had never sat down to Euro pean dinners before he did so on this occasion. As no Japanese is allowed into his presence who does not wear the royal arms, the chamberlain had to superintend the whole of the arrangements and service. The ministers were all very much pleased with both the public and private receptions awarded to them. The time of their stay was chiefly oc cupied in conferences among themselves and with the °creel°. The 40 men of the 29th who went up as the British Minister's guard, were put through the bayonet exercise and other drill before the Tycoon. The French marines also went through their drill in his presence, and be expressed himself as much gratified. During the stay of the ministers at Osaka, their dinners and breakfasts were supplied at the expense of the Tycoon, under the superintendence of a French cook. Every luxury provided, and, in a word, the whole was on the most liberal scale possible. On the occasions of audience, all the way from the Legation to the Castle, a distance of nearly two miles, the streets were lined with troops on both sides (all armed with Enfield rifles), who presented arms as the ministers passed. The court-yard of the palace and the corridors were also lined with troops. (PIIITIR'S TZLZGRAMS.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA. JULY 19. In to-day's sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsrath the Minister of Justice brought in a bill for the amendment of the penal code. In ac cordance with this bill corporal punishment and chains will be henceforth abolished, and legal dis qualifications which are now entailed by convic tions for misdemeanours will be totally done away with, and in criminal convictions be only tem porary. These alterations in the law are also to affect persons convicted previous to the passing of the bill. The committee on religious affairs pro_ pose that a civil code of laws shall be introduced for the regulation of the marriages of catholics, and also the introduction of civil marriage. They further propose the emancipation of schools from the church, and that all religions shall be regarded as equal in the eye of the law. HUNGARY. PESTH, JOLT 19. It is rumoured that the government intend re establishing the corps of the Honveds. The moderate Left blames the extreme Left, for supporting M. Kossuth as a candidate for the Diet for Waitzen, and have declared that they will pro pose Count Alexander Carolyi for that district. CROATIA. FIUME, JULY 19. The French Consul has intervened to prevent the expulsion of Regondands, but without success. Great excitement prevails in Porto-Re. ITALY. FLORENCE, Jur 20. In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Depu ties Osumi 2 and 3 of the Church Property Bill were passed, with slight modification. Some amend ments proposed by deputies were rejected. SPAIN. MADRID, JULY I% Evawnto. All the ministers are at work to effect new economies in their budget in addition to the re duction of expenditure already voted in order to establish an equilibrium in the current budget. INDIA. BOMBAY, Jose 24 (rid Trieste). The Bombay government is said to have received intelligence of the death of one if not two of the British captives in Abyssinia. A meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Bengal was held on the 17th inst., at which a resolution waa unanimously adopted in favour of amalgamation with the Bank of Bombay. It i s understood, however, that government will not sanction amalgamation until satisfied that the re construction of the Bank of Bombay is impossible. The new dock was opened on the 17th inst. The United States frigate Sacramento was wrecked at Mssulipatam near Cocanada while pro ceeding to Calcutta. CALCUTTA, Jots 19 (eSt Trieste). The latest accounts received here relative to the famine in Orissa are less satisfactory. An appeal has been published asking for 30,0001. to support 1,500 children who have been left orphans by the famine. A native gentleman has offered 1,0001. to the famine fund provided that nine others sub scribe each a similar amount. It is stated that the prospects of the indigo season are unusually good. Arrivals at Calcutta from the Mauritius are subjected to quarantine. The tea planters in Assam have memorialised the home government, praying a separate adminis tration and the appropriation of all revenues of Assam for the sole benefit of that province. Advices from British Burmah say that there is every prospect of an abundant harvest. THE CALCI3TTA AND CHINA MAILS. ALEXANDRIA, &LT 20. The Nyanza left here at 6 p.m. yesterday, and the Columbian at 5 a.m. to-day. The former may be expected at Marseilles on the 25th inst., an d the latter at Southampton about the 2nd Augnat. AMERICA. (BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, JULY 19. The steamers Allemania and DeutehLuid arrived out to-day. THE SHOOTING OP MAXIMILIAN, MIRAMON, AND MEJIA. LAST SPEECH OF THE UNFORTUNATE PRINCE. The New Orleans Times of the 9th publishes an extra containing a letter from San Luis Potosi, stating that at 6 o'clock on the morning of June 19 the troops of Eeco. bedo formed a short distance from the city for the caeca. tion of Maximilian and his generals, the people of Quere. taro flocking by thousands to see the closing scenes in the life of the men they loved. "As the clock strikes 7, the bells toll and announce that the prisoners h►ve left their prisons for the last time, and are on their way to their execution. After a few moments they appear, drawn in carriages and a large guard around them, the Emplace first. Miramon next, and Mejia last. As they near the place of execution, convulsive sobs break from the crowd. The carriages stop, and the prisoners gee out. Awong the conclave you can hardly see e dry eye. Tokens of dissatisfaction are manifested. Maxi. milieu, on alighting, is saluted by the people. In an easy and graceful manner, and with an elastic step, he marched to the fetid spot. The prisoners were dressed in a plain manner. They were not bound nor blindfolded. In taking his position, the Emperor spoke in a clear and firm manner, and with nothing of bravado. He seemed to feel his situation, and said when he was first waited upon ►t home by the deputation from Mexico who came with credentials offering him the government of the country, he refused. At a subsequent meeting the proposition was again preseeted. and he replied that if convinced that the majority thought that it was to their interest to place him at the head of the government he might con. sent. Another deputation waited on him and brought additional testimonials. Upon advice from the power, of Europe, who advised him that there was no other course to pursue, he accepted the call. He denied that the court that tried him had a right to do so. His was a came of good faith. The nations of the world bad pledged their faith to him. He never would have done the act had it not been for the good of Mexico. In conclu sion, he hoped his blood would stop the effusion of blood in the country. " Miramon spoke from a paper. The only regret he felt in dying was that, should the liberal party retain the go. vernment, his children would be pointed out as the dill* dren of a traitor. He told them that he was no traitor, but had always opposed liberal principles, and always been against the disorder of the country. He should di* as he lived, a conservative, satisfied to die for his country. The fame of his acts would live, and posterity would judge whether he was right or wrong. He closed with the words, ' Vara /a Emperor / Vira la Mexico " Mejia made no address—he went to Escobedo and mid he would die poor—that he had never made an effort to make money. His only wealth consisted of 40 cattle in the mountains. He asked th►t the merchants of Matamoros, to whom he owed considerable, would net press his wife to pay his debts when they came into par session of the money left them by the kindness of the Emperor. "After Miramon ceased speaking the guard was draws up. The prisoners were standing facing them. The Em. peror called the sergeant, and drawing from his pocket a handful of 20 dollar pieces, he gave them to him sad requested that after his death he would divide them with his company, asking as a favour that he would aim hie bullet at his heart. The officers gave the signal, the volley was fired, and the prisoners lay stretched on the ground. The Emperor was not quite dead. There was considerable quivering of the muscles. Five balls had entered his breast. Two soldiers were then called out, who shot him in the side. Miramon and Mejia were killed by the first volley. Each of the four balls entered in the breast. A sheet was thrown over the Emperor by the I doctor, who was to embalm his body. The bodies were then taken by their respective friends, and the troops moved back to their quarters, while thousands remained, kept by a supernatural agency." The following letter had been addressed by the con mender of the United States steamer Tacony to Juarez " United States Steamer Tacony, off Vera Cm:, "Mexico, June Zl, 1567. " His Excellency President Juarez. "Sir,—l mu earnestly solicited by Capt. timelier, of the Austrian navy, commanding the imperial man of war Elizabeth, to beg, upon his behalf and that of the government of Austria, that you will be pleased to allow him the privilege of receiving the remains a the late Prince Maximilian on board the Elisabeth, for the purpose of conveying them to Austria. The relicts d the dead can be neither of service or injury to Mexico, and as I conceive his prayer to be one of tender humanity and of affection for his unhappy and bereaved family, I have the honour to beg also that his request may be granted. Any expenses incurred in bringing the remains to Vera Crux will be most cheerfully liquidated by Captain Crueller.—l have the honour to be, sir, respectfully, your obedient servant, " F. A. Row; Commander, U.S.N.' WEATHER REPORT. -(THIS DAY.) SATURDAY. JOLT 10. 8 ♦.IL I & ' T. L' lixtrune. 61 I. D. I I NM= 29.7749 N.W. Aberdeen 2972 48 N.N.W. Leith 29. ; 56 N.L Ardrossan 29.7956 s. Oreencestle 29.79 62 N. Valentla.. 297858 S.W. Ilvarpool 29.82 66 W. Holy need !9.x166 66.6. 66. Peoz.wce 29.x960 8.8. W. Brest 29.9661 W.&W. Idonent 29.9661 W.S. W. LocheforL 40.0461 W. Plymouth 49.9964 W.N.W. Weymouth - Purtamouth 89.88 69 W. London 29.96 57) W. Yarmouth 29.7955 W. Scarborough 29.80 53 N.N.W. Shields 2981 60 N.E. Helder N. S.W. N. & N.N.W. N.W. - co , 4 ; lr 0.01 cb ' I I co'— br •IS 3 2 • W. I o 2 -- . M 4 W.x W. 00 7 N.W. cN 3 6 W. \.W. tot —• 6 5 , W. Co 2 W. M 7 \.W. c • 3 6 ' N.N.W. ne eel 2 ♦ W. ri; - ti w. e 2 3 N.N.W. 2 8 N.E. Barometrical pressure has increased over the Britt.ti bleadnee yesterday, vacvpt en the mouth coast of Ireland. where d i v tvm decreaslua. N'eadier is cloudy, and nint; the imith.stai meats have become south-westerly. Slight rain In piniva It appears that as soon as the mistake on the Belgian medal was discovered, a new die was put in hands and yesterday a notice, stating that all the medals joined with she mist►ke would be exchanged for new medals from the corrected die, was sent to the committee and head. quarters of the Belgian Volunteers. The Prussian government has just commissioned General de Moltke, the chief organiser of the late cam paign in Germany, to study the strategical plan of a new railway in Silesia. The general is accompanied by a ma. siderable number of officers. _ _ A subscription to erect a statue to the Emperor Maximilian has been organised at Trieste. The Munich Gazette announces that the young King will leave Munich for Paris by express on &dards/ evening. and arrive in the French capital the next night. We read in the Melbourne A rgus, of May 27, " curious instanoe of the manner in which natives of I country sometimes collect in groups in the settlement of a colony is exhibited at Albuiy, where sonic seventy or eighty families of Germans have lately arrived from different p►rts of South Australia, and settled oo the land ; and are to be followed by about 700 or 800 fatinime of the same nationality." that woul I was not b the first matter of he resists men. Be He contez the fact 01 his &litho] cry of " L in France, rallying a for the ptu was ill ega l against the dividual co rity. Biz 'null:Jain it M. Flog; Cie, whc --- I have n( or the judg tod *eaten( There is i reported de 40 tria's m Betting hi m st rengthen I !Pit, notwi ' loons. T the coutrad 'emu, say "enema) of P . vortnent "eider as hrrod that Pet at Vien Tfix Dar/ ;-"Th. followir nen diatribui e "Lorcler of be b Mil b e day rob. e h: . from L 40 7 IP•rid the e". 4 SecOod. at" ' L Uagat4 TI sa d, the boom tb eie w c. and Four at !IF mail boats .`" Irmiial t umee to b ow t heir l °"*e d Ek1 "4"44 t hoy m -Way y or the, I Tb •bolil ease( but it Dilloo