The Express. — London, England, 1862-07-22 00:00:00

.. . . ~. :7 1 :::::7 1 :-, , , ...-•,,'-. . ..._. - „ 1 .SSatidla . - .. ,~ /;~.,~ ~ ~ i~ No. 4,975.] r. CALCIT/TA Direct (with immediate dexpatch) the Isst.mlllmg ship OMItIME, A 1 for 11 ) ears. 019 tone register: THOMAS &LURING, Commander wong to the East ladle Doak. This ship hos excellent accone. mom for passengers. Early application should be made to 17LY, II ANKEY, and SEWLLf, 27, Leadeuhall-street,SC. PASSENGERS for CALCUTTA are reoom mended to inspect the superior cable accommodatioo a the .tip COPENHAGEN, A I for IS years. 876 tons register (owned Mesas. JOHN ALLEN and MONS), J. R. HOMAN, COM ma.la, loading to the East India Docks. This ship la ender ~asgereeet to IL M. Council of India to leave Gravesend on the !tett init.., and in consequence of her early departure, fleet and wend clam passengers will be convryed at unusua ll y favourable rite. -Immediate application should be made to GELLATLY, il.l NE EY and SEWELL, 87, Leadenhall.street. EC. etiILCUTTA and MADRAS.—Monthly Steam ‘,./ Communication between London and India on 15th of each month, by one of the magnificent fleet of steamers belonging to the East India and London shipping Company (Limited.. he vellknown clipper auxiliary steam ship emzurra, aan tons, Ar.l.horm power, S. H. WILIGUT. commander, now loading in the Victoria ;London, Docks, will leave on 13th August, embarking lamenfters at, and leaving ORATE:4E3ID on 16th August for cALCUTTA, .outing at the Cape of deed Hope, and milling at tIADRAL to land and embark passengers only. This magnificent dlip, built expresaly for the Indian Trade, has been thoroughly matted, has first rate aucommndation for passengers, and will carry an experienced surgeon, also a stewsrdem. For freight or passage apply to OLINDLAY and Ca, 66, Parliamentatreek OW.. the Brokers, ALFRED BRETT and Co.. 150, Leadenhall.. urea. or at the OFFICES of the COMPANY, 9, Mincing lane, Leadivn, EC., where also application for appointments as delaiiipmen In this service should be made. RICHARD DREW, IMmetary. GREAT EASTERN for NEW YORK. The Great Kasten. 18.916 tons. WALTER PATON, Cow gander, will he dispatched treat Liverpool ;with Ware to call a lianeenstoun . as under: SATURDAY, August IS. WEDNESDAY, October 1. TUESDAY, November 18. Pares: First Class Cabin, £2O to an, according to accommods n,m. all having the same privileges in the saloon. Tourist or seturu Tickets st a fare and a halt second Class Cabin, Alt ; intermediate, £l9 les. ; Fitasings, a. 6 es. Freight on moderate :anis —Apply to C. E DLZON, 9, Rnmiord-place, Liverpool; •EYMOUR PEACOCK, and Ce., 118, irenchurchetreet, London, EC.. or to the Great Ship Company ;Limited), 90, Cannon.street, Lndon, EC. TO BRITISH ODIIIMBIA YOZ MI 10s. Y STEAM COMMUNWATION to NVIW lIIKIAM YORK Meal—The LIVRRPOOI, STZW YORK, sad PHILADELPHIA UKASE-IMP GOMPANY intend dsOatoh t tulbpowered iron Screw Steamships, calling at Queens town to embark snmengers and datcbes, as follows: WEEKLY FROM LIVERPOOL FOR NEW YORK. CITY OF MANCHESTER, Wednesday, July 23, CITY OF BALTIMORE, Wednesday, July 30. KANGAROO, Wednesday, Angela & And every succeeding Wetland . Cabin passage, 16, lt, and 21 guineas, secoerltag to the womb sedation. Forward passage, 8 guineas, including all provlsions meted. Passengers for Canada, the United States, and Brithh Columbia, booked through on very advantageous terms.—For farther particular, apply to WILLIAM INMAN, 22 Water-ahem. Liverpool; or to EIVIIS and MACEY, 81, King William•street, city. STEAM to BREMEN.—Direct Route to Hanover, Brunswick, and Central Germany, EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, by the North OM= Lloyds splendid -tranwrs ADLER., MOVE, or SCR WALSH, from HollelYilown, st It am., calling at Blackwall Pler to receive passengers at ;yam. Thalia reads are fitted with a spacious saloon on deck, and bare euperior accommodation for passenger. Pares to brawn: and ; return tickets, /A and 4110 s, Ssalz s.w.c. 36 hours only.—Apply at CHAPLIN'S Universal o Cearnt-circiaa, W. ; or to ninures, GRAVES, and PHIL LIPP& 11, Bood•lane, ROTTERDAM and the RHINE—The BATA VIER leaves the British and Foreign Steam-wharf, Wap ping, every SUNDAY, at II a.m. Fares 4.2 EL, tl Ios., and td. The FYENOORD, from MY the Toner. every . THURS DAY MORNING early. Fare AL—Apply to enarurra Unt nnal Offies, Regent ocircua, W. : or to ERILLIPES, GRAVES, sad PRILLIPPB,II, Rood-leas, LC. STEAM to GOTHENBURG, from London Meet. —The GUSTAF WAS.% mills tram Heraelidowu loft Peas, £3 3t , At sad LL—Apply PIILLITP4 haAria, and MUM'S, 11, Rood-lana, TAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM 1.3 hum Tondos direct-The EAST ANGLIAN Palls tram Hone. lydotro July 26.- Apply to PHILIIPPS, GRATIS, aad PHIL LIPPS, 11, Rood-lane, LC. GOALS. —By Screw Steamers and Railway. Righhary and Kingsland Coal Deptlta. No travellers or swots employed. LEA and Co.'s price for Helton, Haswell, and Lanibton IV:di/lend, the best house coal, direct from the col heriva by screw wesmers, is r ton (do not pay more under say P.n.s* Ractletwak 211, lye.: mall, 11s. Wand, by railway Silkstone, first clam 20s. second class, ltea. ; May Cross, 195. and lifer : Barnsley, lie. ; Hartley, lea. Net rah. Delivered screened to any part of Loap'on. AD orders direct to LEA and Co., chief offices. North London Railway station, Highbury. Islington, or Kingalant QPECIAL TROUSSEAU WAREHOUSE.— The tarred and most reasonable Stock of DaI:MULES In:IDAL VEILS and FLOUNCING% in London. The REAL OLD II ANDSIPUN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS. The ladies' Outfitting Department replete with every novelty, It the mast inexpensive prima .X LLACEBORN ES LID' M3' INDIA OUTFITTING Warehouse, Se, SOUTH AUDLIV.STRKET. LONDON. MR. MILES' (ALFRED WEBB MILES) KM SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK for the World-tamed Scotch ANGOLA lea TROUSERS, Ts now i eplete sad ready for Them Trousere were originated i g i r; 3 l e ilea, Fbose irese is 73, BROOK-STREET, BANOVMSQUA RI tad who a not concocted with any perms ireitailua end starer. tiring to his harm ESTABLISIIRD lath FEBRUARY, ISIL RGPTURE S.—The PATENT SELF /10 AWTSTING GERMAN TRUSS, acting effectually without aw complications, is recommended by the faculty for the cure a.t ratio( hernia. The necemary quality of a good tram is an orient resistino power, *without unneemary presto's on the lad affected. which desirable object is alone obtained V • thin awirtumberad with straps, spiral springs, or pad ballad.—J. sal Ca, 1, Piccadilly. W. PECTACLES, improved by HARRIS and S SUN, will most certainly preserve the eight Better eahnot 4 Axle. Steel, with isystals or pebbles, Ito.: steel, with to 10e. Gold and Sliver Spectacle, and Eye-Glaasea is gma variety. at equally low prices. Harris's Prospect Glass, It. M. post free. TWA. BARRIS and SON, Opticians to the loyal Easily. opposite the British Mumma Oates, London. WaLliobed 1700. Caution—No travellers employed. QUININ E WATERSS. 2, MARTIN'S-LANE CANNON.STREET, CITY, LONDON. Sold by all co,ro, ebeintsta. and others. 30s. par dozeo. INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.—See CUM S. W I N B: ANEVER FAILING REMEDY . R. SCOTT S BILIOUS and LIVER ram prepared with out my !knurls' Ingredient, from the recipe of Dr. Scott, will be food invaluable to all who auger from bilious and liver com- Pb 4 i, indigertion, wind. spasms, giddiness, diminison of the ries. de. For hesitant COSllVeneets, as a family aperient medicine, urola &Purifier 4 the blood, they are trimly excellent; stld In &um operation and grateful to the stomach they create appetite, Potwar digestion, and strengthen the whole nervous system.— 'old by W. lambert, 20, Jennytostreet, and by most druggista, it bbs, Ia lid. and Sc pd. lie sure to ask for Dv. Scott's bib.on and Liver Pills. The genuine are a square peen package. nab' illism Lambert," engraved on the stamp. DR RICORD'S ESSENCE of LIFE tenorm maltheed k roost Mattered constitutions is foor melte Failure Is Impossible. Its effects are permanent 1 1* la * " . .ry.—nota In came, with full Instructions, , or four oesetities for 3.10., sent anywhere, &entity' Immo ec ketipt of remittance er stassps.--hola iß.nt , ?AMU mICA. no, Si mut Item Toronto-her. Dstttoth Mitten, ;eat Dahlia/led, peke 2a., by peat 26 stamps, EBILITY and IRRITABILITY (Mental a n d rh)tiral the Causes, Symptoms, E ff ects, and Estrella Effects, ihetn.nt, By T. H. YROKAN, M D., Phy s ician to the General 6 .i -once letter Carrierspoe' Provident ['saltation, rte. o. tree, ps, sir stam MAL Is ADY—INDIGE24TION and NERVOUSNMS. 6 Lurk 52, I pper North-place, Gears-Inn-road, and from the tithe, 2 . Lloyd square. London, W.C. y". ready price la., post tree 14 ln a waled enve 60e % gamin, • popular medicalwork on 241AVOUS VITA VITALIS, illustrated with 100 Engravings LiN of cases attended at the hotel Dieu, Paris, and descriptive of the baneful cifeets consequent the ernes and excesses of youth and maturity. By . 'brus." Member of the Royal College of aurge. ng, Emgland, nuate of the Tavel College of l'hysk Mos, Edinburgh, re• eater the new Medical Act, who may be consulted at 445, Maddox-street, Regent-strect, London, W. ;," , :".atc the sill.) of St . O eseme ' s Ch urc h ), da i ly, 11 Mil 2, and not:. till 11 • itundays, 11 till I. To be had direct as above, and `r'w all booksellers In Paternoster-tow, London. T 4“ Published, price Is. by yak 14 stamps, sealed (;UILE to MANLY VIGOUR, for the rnre of premature dehility consequent upon the errors of low !wholly. By Moist,. 11,xt NY and to., Consulti M. ng regia[recd monr the new Medical Act. To I.e had IP' Auth 41. IN cymouth .stre,t, Portlarnhplace, Regent,. 1 4,ninn W,. when: they may be daily consulted frees le every Blaze of disease, for which tip have disovered teniediet, the fruits of many years' private sad — Plat Practice. jItTIS iiihVOILT&WI:BB. OZNILLAL Minn; &a -" 'olBlle4l, Woo le„ pest tree from the nether Mr II stemPli A MEDICAL ESSAY on the CAUSX Iwo (1 . 01: of PRIMATURY DICLINS le MAN, with Oslo for perfect reeteratioe to health and vigour, the malt ,_„`"". 1 ) flee years' succeed.' practice in the treatment of these ;;,:a‘t nervous end diseases which tend to embitter icr'! , ..tten life. B l J. L Cone, 10, Albemerievetreet, "7, 111. Len tlen. * nB. 10 tan S. and a to S. lleelaoheeltatinn la lame there Ls nomember et society b 7 1 4: 4 4, 8 Wee U nabs towel useful—whether each perms hold pee z t, p=t o ; r, or Ileml6:l7=-1414sue. T H E L 0 N D 0 N, 191, Eleetetreet. neer Temple-bar. SAWYER'S PAROUB LONDON DINNER for THIS DAY, the 22nd hull, will conaitt of— MUM. Purte de Ventison b L 9t. George—b la Claiffonnade. POl9lOll. Turbot lance Humid—Soles trite& MIMS. Cotelettes de Mouton 1 lainublae—Petlte Pates de Volatile. WAIL Vein— ikeuf. Pouding de Coburg--iirteieiies aux reambelses. Feemege St Salute. TO-MORROW, the 23M lost, TB LONDON DINNER will amulet of— POTAGZEL Vte de Vean—a la Julienne. POISSON. Salmon sauce Domani—Mariana trite. MIMS& Bb de Veen A la Bellevue—Compote de Pigeon A la Dreux. - ROM Vemation—Bontf. Pouding d'AlbTei—Belifiets d'Anaass. An extensive and esreftillrealsoled , dock of Rhenish, Moselle, and other Wines, imperial expressly for Ike London Dinner. Turtle Soap, and all Mb In seaman, daily. TIDO Haunches of Vauban army 467, at 1 sad S o'clock. N.B. Daring the Inhibit:lm Beason The London Dinner will be 'erred dilly ban two until olne Wee.* and Mosses In the Oak* Boon Ile mato bowl ow until tee tletock. Open ea floodays at fair o'clock. 11.6D1111.7CK SAWYER, Proprietor. CRYSTAL PALACE.-TO-MORROW (W 7) ONZ EIRILLLICO. Open Iron Nine till dnek. jpAL AI 8 de CRIST A L.—BLONDIN DZMAIN (Yerczedl) I QUATRA 11111,1/3. VRYSTAL PALACK—BLONDIN will lunch vv on the High Rope in the Centre Transept TO-MORROW tWodneadan introducing several of his most daring teats. To take luncheon on the rope he will carry • table and chair and all the usual accessories, seat himself at the table while balanced on the rope, uncork a bottle, and drink the health of the company. IMMENSE SUCCESS of LITTLE CORELLI, the greatest Gymnast* of the day. The extraordinary acconipliants of this wonderful child have created quite a sensation. her appearance each evening being balled with an outburst of applause. In addition to her performance every evening, the entertainment will combine the whole of the talented company engaged, with a host of other novelties, in cluding the appearance of the Australian Prodigy. Great success of Sam Collins in his new song, " Paddy don't care." Engage. went of Mr. De Brenner. principal tenor.—LONDON PAVILION. LOIBL sad OONNHAMMZS, Proprietura MIDDLESEX NEW MUSIC HALL, Drury lane. Proprietor, Mrs. K Winder. The moat genuine Comic talent in London. Mr. P. & Phillip, Um O. H. George, Mir Mortime, Miss B. Clifton, and Madame Neon Means. Harry Sydney, Wyndham Clarke, Newman, Harry lox, Clifton, Jerry Wood, and Harvey and Preach , tba original " Nerves." TO LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALTDOR, an Oriental Botanical Preparation for Improving and &MU. tying the Complexion and Skin. The radiant bloom It Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and arms, its capability of soothing irritation and removing all redness tan, pimples spots, freckles, discolors- Bons, and other cutaneous visitations, render it indispensable to every toilet. It obviates all the effects of climate on the skin. whether with reference to cold and Inclemency, or intense solar heat. Price 4a dd. and Ss. 6d pm bottle.—bold at 55, Hatton-garden : and by chemists and perfumers Ask for '• Rowlands' Kalydor," and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name ad Lalydor.' THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The most important facts to be recorded of yes terday's exhibition are, that at 3 o'clock the returns gave 60,000, being the greatest number at that hour since the opening ; and secondly, that already there were strong symptoms of the adoption of the system which we ventured to suggest in yesterday morning's paper. There were present 100 girls from the Soldiers' Daughters' Home, Hampstead, sent at the expense of the Duchess of Somerset ; 128 children from the Bloomsbury Parochial School, paid for by the treasurer ; 32 children from Christchurch, Bloomsbury, franked by Mr. Wea therall ; 46 children from Marylebone School, charity school, passed by Mr. Anderson ; 16 members of the Yorkshire Society, by subscription ; 15 children from Stowinarket British School ; 18 children from the Baptist School, Stow, Salisbury ; 64 workpeople from Messrs. Thomas, Stephen, and Green, Soho Paper Mills, Wooburn, Bucks ; the entire depot of the 52nd depot (men, women, and children), from Chatham, franked by Captain Henley ; the entire depot of the 83rd depot (men, women, and children), from Chatham, franked by Captain Pickett. Messrs. Mare, of Blackwall, sent in 2,000 of their work people, whose boat expenses were paid, and a day's pay allowed to each man, the collective sum being equal to a gift of 1,0001. from the employers ; 1,000 more of the hands of the same tirm are to be sent next week. Among the distinguished visitors were his Royal Highness Prince Arthur, the Duchess o: Cam bridge, Princess Mary of Cambridge, and the Duchess of Mecklenburg-Btrelitz. The highest teisperaturo during the day, as shown by Negretti and Zambra's paten:, thermo meters, was at 4.30 p.m., when it was—in the nave, 68.2 ; in the galleries, 69.9. The following are the total numbers admitted yes terday, compared with the corresponding day in 1851 : {Season tickets Monday, July 21 tickets Payment 21,020 Total tool. . 07.852 Monday, July 9.1 7Beason tickets 1 Payment Total 70,610 NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADMIRALTY, JtrLT 21. Arroncrxzrzs. —As sistant-Paymasters H. E. Bay, to the Severn ; sad A. G. Young, to the Edinburgh. Clerk L. G. Hodden, to the Severn. Asentant-Clark S. Wolferston, to the Severn. Midshipman J. C. Paget, to the Severn. Mr. J. J. L. E. De Watteville has been nominated to a naval cadetship. THE CORNWALL IS MERCHANT VESSEL. Yesterday a numerous company was entertained at a Wjedntr on board this fine vessel, in the London Ducks, in honour of its first voyage, which is to take place on the 10th August. Among the guests were several distinguished gentlemen connected with the colonies, in cluding Sir W. Holmes, Sir Stuart Donaldson„ Sir James Maxwell, Sir Charles Bright, Sc., end there were also pre sent Captain Halstead, Mr. Marsh, M.P., Captain Lane, lt.N., Captain Richmond, Mime Cushman, Mr. Pixley, Mies Emily Faithfull, and many others whose names are not unknown to the general public. At the dijediter, the company was presided over by Mr. T. M. Mackay, the head of the him to which the vessel belongs, arid the toasts pro posed by this gentleman included the Queen, the Prince of Wales and Royal Family, the Army and Navy, Vole.- i tears and Royal Naval Reserve, the House of Commons, the Australian Colonies, the Colonial Commissioners, the Colonial Trade and property thereof, and Pm- ! sperity to the Cornwallis. In speaking to the last- mentioned toast, Mr. Mackay spoke of the great pleasure he felt at seeing so many warm friends around him on this, to him, very interesting occasion. A great deal might be due to those who directed the construction of them valuable ships, and to those who conducted their operations after werds ; but their sumer depended, to • very large extent, upon luck, and the only wish be need express was that the Cornwallis might prove • "lucky @hip. The vessel, it appeared, was built lipMeuraVerrion and Son, of Limped, and is one of that well-appreciated f l eet b e lo ng i ng to the Black Ball line. She is a clipper ship of 1,214 tons register, and '2,000 tons burden, her length being 215 feet, and her breadth 35 feet. AccordiJg to the present arrangements she is capable of affording accommodation to 24 cabin passengers and 500 troops, whilst such attention has been paid to the spl. , comfort and convenience of lady passengers as to chow that Mews. Mackay, the owners, know how to turn their experience to an advantageous account. All the " flttinp " have been carried out in the moat liberal manner, and all the most recent improvements in the coustructiou of sailing vessels have been so carefully attended to, that those who may chance to be passengers on board during her gnat voyage to Sydney will meet with advantages which, until lately, wen almost unknown to intending colonists. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, lULY 22, 1882. rim nu& ROMAN CATHOLIC ORTVRWTY. The chief feature in the Dublin papers of yeeter der is the account of the proasedinp connected with the laying of the foundation storm of the new Roman Catholic University on Sunday. The Freeman's Journal devotes nineteen columns to the subject. We take the following tram Seemedere Newt : TM •as is connexion with the laying the first stoma of the Roman Catholic University, intended to give " free " education to Ireland, came off yesterday. Prom eleven in the morning until neer six in the afternoon the principal streets and thoroughfares of the city were occupied with it, sod with the crowds which it oonaskieed. Great numbers of persons mine into town by the various railways to see It ; and the aggregate of those belonging to the city by whom it was witnessed during the several hours that it wound its slow length along could not have been less than a fourth or fifth of the whole city population. Unquestionably the number both of the processionista and of the 'pentagon congregated in the city wu u great, if not plater, than on any of those similar occasions, when mighty "processions" formed the principal machinery of political and religious sgitatioea in bygone yeas—agitation which some minions fondly hoped were fast passing out of the re collection of the people, but the memories of which yester day it sm sought to reenL The lines of vehicles of all sorts, private as wall as hired, which extended along either side of the streets for the whole route of the prommum, *via tip to the very site of the university on Drumcondra•rosd ; the crowds of spectators on foot of all ranks ; the numberless windows thronged with beholders—all attested the anew tioas which the affair possessed aa a "sight," independent of tares wathw!itati emot i ons hy. shit* Ms sitatertosiatt tinenselveirod their very nuilieroassympludesre wire animated, sod which no doubt caused them all to enter tain a most profound conviction that this mighty display of the strength of the people will utterly annihilate the British minister against whom it is levelled. The rebuke which the Roman catholicism of Ireland fancies it is thundering in his political ear may be audible in that Leek as only • faint murmur, as being merely the vices of a section of the population of the empire whose best title to influence lies in their numbers. It is curtain, however, that the minority in the city who did not concur in the objects and intentions of the pro ceed:a received the full benefit of its effects, which they were obliged to accept, whether agreeable or otherwin. The movement of the several bodies of parsons which went to maks up the demonstration were marshalled by • number of young men on horseback, who acted as • sort of police, keeping order, and securing the possession of the highway for their friends, decorated with blue and green rosette', menet all comers. It is only justice to this de monstration to say that it came off without the slightest interruption of the peace on the part either of the proceasionista or of their sympathisers io the crowd. No offensive words were used or deeds done by either, as far as we could learn. There was also • total absence of cheering. The marching trader—the persons freer the Roman catholic schools and other inst itutions which took part in the proceeding—the bodies of priests and students—the thiriages of the more dignified prooresionista, including members of corpora tions, and also the members of the Roman catholic hier archy who were present—passed silently along the streets, undisturbed by houaing, and unmarked by any seta almost on the part of the crowd, save the raising of a few hats by those who were close to the ' of the bishops, in saluta tion to the prelates, to which the tter as quietly responded. The wends of the music and the subdued murmur of the crowd formed the only audible tokens of what was taking place. AU the archbishops sod bishops wore ecclesiastical li vestments and caps ; but as nearly all were in aloes carriages or other vehicles this bad not any appearance of ostentatious parade. Several members of corporations, includiog some of the Dublin corporation, wore their robes of office. Police were distributed at various points, but no occasion arose for their services. The procession began to form soon after eleven o'clock in the morning. Different rendezvous were. appointed for different sections. Stephen's-green was • central point for the conflux of the several bodies of tradesmen, by whom it was completely encircled and blocked up at half-past 1 o'clock. The slaters, the carpenters, the stone-cutters, the tanners, the shoemakers, the foresters, the silk weavers, kc., were all there to mark their adherence to the cause of "free education." Down the sidle of Mesquites long lines of large banners flaunted high in the air, and were visible from a long distance. The mottoes and devices on these related to the several trade". Rosettes of green, and scarfs of blue, green, and white were worn by the proem sionista ; white stacks or weed, were visible in aliutdanos. The persons who walked were for the most part men of respectable appearance, and well or decently dressed. The carriages and vehicles of those of higher rank who took part their demonstration were sunieroas. The crowds in West morland-street, at Carlisle-bridge, ant in Sackvilleetreet, about two o'clock, were very great. The proceuiou, pro perly speaking was formed at that hourr, and started from rl.boroi4hetreet Roman Catholic Cathedral for the site. A sermon had previously been preached in the cathedral by Archbishop Hughes after High Maas. The order observed on the route was in the main as follows. The primary schools walked first. Then followed the membersof the trades, with their banners and devices each headed by • hand. Next came the municipal bodies, which inclmied representatives from the corporations of Dublin, Cork, Limerick, Water- ford, Kilkenny, and Clonmel. The Lord Mayor of Dublin ' was not present. The members of parliament who at tended were The O'Donoghue, Major O'Reilly, Mr. Maguire, and Mr. Lanigan. A place in the programme was assigned to "deputy lieutenants," and two or three gentle. men appeared in uniform, but who they were, or whether ' they were deputy . lieutenants, we were amble to learn. As a rule, the catholic gentry were "conspicuous by their absence." The demonstrati.in was entirely of a popular cha racter, and represented the more extreme shade of opinion. Next in the procession came academic bodies and members of schools and colleges, including those of the Catholic Uni versity. These were followed by a considerable number of the Roman catholic clew from various parts of the country, on foot, attired in their ordinary public costume. The carriages and vehicles of the bishops followed. &mooed, the bishop* in attendant* were—Dr. Dixon, Titular Archbishop of Armagh ; Dr. Leahy, Archbishop 1 of Cashel ; Dr. Hughes, Archbishop of Now York ; Dr. Kelly, Bishop of Derry; Dr. O'Brien, Waterford; Dr. Duman' i Achonry ; Dr. Furlong, Ferns ; Dr. Denvir, Down and (honor ; Dr. M'Evilly, Galway ; Dr. O'Hes, Ro ss ; Dr. Kilduff, Ardagh ; Dr. Leahy, Dromore ; Dr. Keane, Cloyne ; Dr. Derry, Cloofert; Dr. liPtlettigan, Raphoe ; Dr. Flannery, Killaloe • Dr. Cl as her ; Dr. Gilhooley, Elphin ; Dr. Fits Patrick, Boston ; Dr. Moriarty, Kerry ; Dr. Vs slab, Ornery ; D. M'Farland, Hartford ; Dr. JULoablin, Brook- lyn • Dr. Smith, Dubsgne ; Dr. Mlicakey, Albany ; Dr. Biotin, Portland; Dr. riMOG, Buffalo; Dr. Grant, South- wark ; Dr. Errington, Archbishop of Trebisoed, &c. A miscellaneous collection of persons who thought fit to join the procession brought up the rear. It was about • quarter to six o'clock when the bishops, who closed the procession, arrived at the site of the proposed building, which lies outside the city boundary on the west side of the Drum coadm-road, and in the vicinity of the Roman catholic college of All Hallows. The land which had been pur chased by the projectors of the college comprises about thirty-six acres. A range of seats had been erected along the boundary of the field in which the foundation stone was to be laid, and places were appropriated for the "hierarchy" and the other leading persons who were expected to take part in the proceedings. Placards were posted conspicuously in various places calling on the people as they valued the success of theirgreat rause not to enter on the grounds until alter the arrival of the procession, but this request was wholly disregarded by the immense multitudes who thronged to the plats from an early hour. Long before the first detachment of the trades arrived the ground was crowded ' by men, women, and children, who were wedged together in an ' almost impenetrable mass. The seats were Deco pied by the first owners, and even the places reserved for the hierarchy were not sacred from the popular invasion. So dense was the crowd of human being. assembled in this limited area that when the processionists arrived they found it a matter of ex. time difficulty to get through the mass and range them selves, with their bands and banners, opposite to the spot where the ceremouy of laying the stoue was to be performed. Many of the persons who walked in the procession turned back when they reached the ground, in cousequeuce of the enormous numbers already assemblid there ; and in fact for nearly two hours before the close of the proceedings a stream of people large enough to form • respectable demonstration 'in themselves passed back towards the city. When the bishops arrived the scene that presented itself was a very striking one. On all sides, as ter as the eye could reach, nothing was to be seen but an enormous multitude, closely compacted together in the centre, and swaying backwards sod forwards almost like the waves of the sea. It was with the utmost difficulty that a way was made for Dr. Woodlock, the rector of the university, and his right reverend supporters ; and, indeed, the confusion oc casioned by the overcrowding was so great that we believe a considerable number of the prelates were unable to enter the enclosed poued. As it was now six o'clock, it was deemed advisable to conclude the proceedings as quickly . as possible, and accordingly th e ceremony of blueing sod lay ing the foundation stone wee hurriedly performed by Dr. Wood lock. Major O'Reilly, I& P., then came forward, and thanked the people in the name of the rector of the uni versity for their attendance and their conduct on that day. He also thanked the Archbishop of New York and the other prelates who had honoured them by their presence on that auspicious ociouioo. Notwithstanding the oppo sition given by Lord Palmerston the catholic* of Ireland had triumphed. They had chosen to have a university of their own, and despite of every opposition they were determined to provide catholic education for the catholic young men of Ireland. Major O'Reilly was proceeding with further observances in this strain when he was iaterrupted by • crash behind him, oocu i one d by the breaking down of some of the benches which gave way needier the great pressure of the crowd. No one, however, was hurt. This teeminated the open air part of the proceedings, and the pseple lieges immediately to diaper's. They did so quietly sad rapidly ; nevertheless it was considera bl y above an hour before the emu of the ceremonial was cleared. Is the evening a dinner was given at All Hallows College, which TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. emairres rizzawal.) AUSTRIA. VIENNA, AILT 21. The Governor of Transylvania, Count ermine vine, has been summoned hither to report upon the state of affairs in that province, with • view to the early convocation of the Transylvanian Diet. MONTENEGRO. VIENNA, JULY 21. Omer Paths announces by telegraph that on Saturday last the Turks drove the Montenegrins from their entrenched positions at Sagratz, and pursued them in the direction of Cettigne. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Jou 21. The official Siaataanzeiger of to-day announces in its non-official column that Signor di Launay had a special audience of the King to-day, and presented his credentials as ambassador of the King of Italy. ITALY. TEM.D7, JULY IL General gonna* ham been appointed Italian envoy extraordinary to the court of St. Petersburg. TURIN, Jut 21, EVILNINO. The government, fearing that some armed bands which had left Genoa might attempt to disembark on the Tuscan coasts, concentrated the necessary forces to prevent any such disembarkation. These apprehensions were, however, unfounded, and traatpullity has not been disturbed. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, Juix The King was expected to arrive here to-day, but having taken cold yesterday while walking in the park at Lacken, he is obliged to keep his room. The indisposition is only slight, and the arrival of his Majesty at Brussels may be expected shortly. THE BOMBAY MAIL The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company have received the following telegram : MARSEILLES, Jour 21. The Vectie, with the Bombay mail, reached Marseilles this day at noon. The mail leaves for London at 3 p.m. ITALY. The Paris journals publish translations of the documents relating to recognition of the Kingdom of Italy which were laid before the Italian parlia ment. It is manifest from the documents that in replying to the preliminary inquiries addressed to it by the two northern courts, the Turin cabinet kept strictly within the limit of those obligations which the law of nations imposes on every new go vernment which aspires to assume its place among the old. With respect to the present state of things in Italy, it declared that it was both able and will ing to suppress all attempts of a nature to com promise its good relations with foreign powers. On the Roman and the Venetian questions it simply recited the declarations it had already made, and the pledgee it had given in previous communica tions to the several courts of Europe, and par ticularly in Signor Rattarzi's circular of March 20 to all the diplomatic agents of the kingdom. "'lf," says the Dibats, "thus be what the Union and the Gazette de frame call conditions,' be it so ;we will not argue about words. All we insist upon in that the assurances given by the Italian cabinet are not new ; that on all important points they are conformable to the spirit and even to the letter of the programme adopted by Count Cavour and continued by Baron Riaisoli ; that Rattazzi has no more than Cavour and Ricsaoli renounced the right or intention of claiming Rome as the capital, and Venice as a constituent part of Italy ; and that the conditions accepted by the cabinet of Turin, if they must be called conditions, are not humiliatory concessions, nor have in them any thing of a nature to hurt the independence and the pride of the Italian nation, or the honour and dig nity of its government." The Eapero says it is reported from Rome that preparations are making for new demonstrations in favour of the temporal power, to take place in 1863, a year which is to be declared holy by the Pope. There is to be a grand jubilee, which will of course bring au immense crowd of catholics to Rome from all parts ef the world. PORTUGAL. (Per Carinthia, via Southampton) LISBON, Jinx 17. The government is withdrawing the troops from the north, the province of the Mintio being now completely pacified. The nniniage of the King with the daughter of King Victor Emmanuel will give general satisfac tion to the Portuguese nation. The ceremony is expected to take place in September or October next. Committees are being formed iu different parishes in Lisbon to prepare for the festivities, and uo doubt every means will be employed to give the young princess a fitting welcome. The projected loan to be raised in London will be negotiated in instalments on the security of go vernment bonds. The vine disease still continues to appear throughout Portugal. The Count Bonifim died suddenly two days ago while in the War-office. Senbor Costa Lobo has also died lately. The corn crop has been a total failure, and all sorts of cereals will have to be imported. The In dian corn plantations have been attacked by a caterpillar, which is destroying that plant, and the grain has gone up on that account 20 per cent On the 16th inst , the Estiphana left :or the Western Ldands. The weather at Lisbon lima been very warm for some time. -- Shipping at Lisbon.—The usual Portuguese fleet. No English ships of war. The steamer Don Pedro, of Glasgow, arrived on the 17'h inst. No other English steamer in port, and very few sailing ships. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Baum continues to be extremely dull. The exchange is rising, and there ix more paper than meaty. Exchange on London, 80 days, 54 ; Rasta, 45 to 454. LONDON COTT= AND SLIII4II HOTOOSICZNPERIV BENZVOLINT &CERT. —The twenty-fifth annual meeting of this society was held last evening at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street ; Mr. S. Hay in the chair. Mr. Rogers, the secretary, read the report, which congratulated the members on the increase in the funds, and the general progreas of the society during the past year. The funded stock of the society invested with the Commissioners for the reduction of the National Debt now amounted to 3,9841. 16s. Gd., which, with a balance of 901. Os. Bd. in the heads of the treasurer, made a total of 4,0741. 17e. 2d. free from all liabilities. The annual dinner in April last, presided over by the Sheriff of London, had added upwards of 1001. to the funds. The treasurer's account showed ther.ceipts by an nual subscriptions had been 1601.135., and by donatioes, 1011 2s. 6d., which with a balance of 1061. Is. 2d. from last year. made the total income of the year 5231. Is. 5cL The ex penditure, including 1871. 10s. paid to peesioners, sod 145/. added to stock, was 4331. 9a., leaving a balance of 901. Os. Bd. in favour of the social. On the motion of Mr. Spoog, se conded by Mr. Taylor, the report and accounts were received and adopted. Mrs. Sophia Manning, late of the Gothic Coffee-house. Minoriea, was than duly elected a pensioner on the fund. She bad been • subscriber to the society for eighteen years. Mr. Rooks was elected as chairman, Mr. Ilarington, as vies -chairman; Mr. Sherwood, as treasurer, and Mr. Rogers, an secretary, for the maim' year; and the committee, treeteee, auditors, arid other I officers having heenappeinted. a vote of thanks to the chair man concluded the proceedings. [Stamped, Id. Additional.] was nesureualy attended. The chair was occupied by Dr. Woodlark, the rector of the Oatholie Univinvity. The pro ceedings were not of remarkable character. The first tout given was the health of Pope Pins IX. The health of her Majesty the Queen was then given, and was well received. The toast of the memory of O'Connell was briefly responded to by the O'Donoghue. The next toast was " The Prelates," which was responded Is by Dr. Hoses, Arai of New York ; and " The Prelates at Home" was ed to by Archbishop Dixon. Mr. J. F. Maguire, I r i l l s .rin responding to " The Members at Parliament; ex rehimself deeply sensible of the high bower be had eking pert in the proceedings. The only claim he had to be so honoured was that during ten years that he had been • member of parliament he had never, by any act, word, or deed wavered in his fealty to the mum Lad Palmer. stop had refused them a charter, but he rather thought that the catholics of Ireland should be obliged to him for that refusal, mid should look upon the English Premier as the real founder of the Catholic Univenits. In fact, it was Lord Palmerston who might be looked on as having laid the foundation stone that day. His refuel had stirred up the catholic feeling of the nation, and they would persevere in obtaining for themselves and their children free and unfet tered education. He believed • minister would yet come iato office whose cry would be (modem of edneatiou for the catholics of Ireland. The Chairman expreeed his regret at the absence of the Lord Mayor of Dublin, the mention of whose name was received with Mmes. " The Health at Alderman Ryan, locum Mous for Alderman Joynt, Mayor of limerick, was next given. The lain toast was, " The Health of the Corportion of Dublin." EQITITY 0017RT14.—Tozer 21. Motors the Lords Justices of Appeal.) IN RE TUN till AMSDRAINNI TRILASOSI OOKPAITY, Ex PA RTZ TAYLOR AND IN PARTS NEWTON. This was an appeal from the refusal of Vice.Clianoellor Wood to remove the names of Mr. Griffith Taylor and Mr. John Newton from the list of oonteibutteies of the above mentioned company, now in the muse of being wound up, the former of these gentlemen having been placed on the tin respect of 8.000 shares, and the latter in respect of 5,000. Yr. Griffith Taylor signed the deed of settle ment of the company on the 4th of January, 1846, for 5,000 shares, and on the 31st of the same month for 3,000 shares, when be berme • pi:maim:ol director. It appeared that Mr. Taylor had consented to sign for 8,000 shares for the purpose of making up the proper number of share' to be taken by shareholders in order to enable the company to be completely registered but that, in so doing, he bad acted on the understanding with the directors of the company that the deposit upon 2,500 of the shares only should be paid, and that upon the rest it should bs optional whether he paid them or not. The deposit of 2a. per share was paid upon the 2,500 shares, and three shares were shortly afterwards buns jeered by Mr. Taylor to Mews. Ridge and Law, of whom one was a director and the other manager of the company. Leon the remaining 5,500 shares Mr. Taylor bad never paid any calls or deposit. Mr. Newton executed the deed of settlement of the company for 5,000 shares for the like purpose of completing the requisite number of abates to be holden for complete regirtratios, but upon these be bad never paid any deposit. By a provision in the deed it was declared that "Imo the deposit should not be paid, the shares ware to be held forfeited. Under this provision the 5,500 shares held by Taylor sad the 5.000 held by Newton were subsequently, by ITTIRpTIRSZY, declared forfeited. Their lordships concurred in the view taken by the Vice- Chancellor that both the transactions between Taylor, sod the company and Newton and the company were merely colourable, and were acted through for the purpose of setting the company on foot and deluding the public into giving it their support as a solid bout fide undertaking. was therefore dismissed. rf. P C I t, Q.C., and Mr. Shabbier', on behalf of Messrs. Taylor led Newton, eupported ; and Mr. Daniel, Q.C., Mr. Roxburgh, and Mr. C. T. Swanston, on behalf of the offi cial manager, and the creditors' representative, opposed the , Wed- ASSIZE. INTELLIGENCE. ROME CIRCUIT.--CHELMFORD, JULY 21. The commission for the county of Drat was opened to day in this town. The bushier on the criminal side is not very heavy as there are slily twenty persons for trial, but there is one charge of rape of a most atrocious character, similar I. its circumstances to the Fordingbridge case that was disposed of last week at the Winchester senses. The civil business is expected to be heavier than usual at the summer assizes, but the cause list will not be made up until the sitting of the court this (Tuesday) morning. WESTERN CIRCUIT.--SsusausT, JULY 21. The commission was opened on Saturday evening, by Mr. Justice Keating. Mr. Justice Williams arrived from Win chester by a later train, and in the evening their lordships were the guests of the very reverend the dean. On Sunday morning the learned judges attended divine tarries at the cathedral. . . The calendar is very light, and contains no capital charge, and no case of anon. robbery with violence, or burglary. There are only 15 prisoners for trial, and, although as many as nine causes have been entered on the civil aide, they are not likely to occupy any great length of time. The OWNS tried to-day were not of sufficient interest to call for a report. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. A prisoner, indicted and convicted at the last sessions in the name of Charles Finer, but whose real name was Collins, of a plate robbery, was brought up and sentenced to seven years' penal servitude. 23 convictions were proved against him by Lockyer, the prison officer. A prisoner named Gunnell, convicted last session of having embezzled money which he had received on account of the Commissioners of the International Exhibition, his employers. was, also brought up. Be was sentenced to six months' hard labour. Mtn Latell, 25, tailor, was indicted for stealing a watch and chain, value 304, from the person of John Hampden Gladstone. - . . Mr. Daly prosecuted ; Mr. Orridge defended the prisoner. The prosecutor was a gentleman living in Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, and one Saturday night be was passing by a crowd at the top of Coventry-street, when he detected the prisoner handling his waistcoat pocket. Instantly his watch and chain were gone, and be threw him on the ground, thinking he had the watch, as be was nearest to him. A companion of the prisoner ran away, and was not taken. When charged, the prisoner said that even if he did do it the gentleman bad no busman to serve him like that, and ressd to give any name or address. The watch was picked up by a French gentleman named Flotard, just where the prisoner stood, and given up by him to Inspector Wilson, C division, after inquiries bad then made, who now produced it. The prisoner was found Guilty, and former convictions were proved against him. He was, it appeared, one of the most artful and cunning of thieves, and could assume all sorts of disguises. The court sentenced bin to ten years' penal servitude. THE POLICE COURTS. BOW,4TREET. William Winn was charged with usaulting a young servant girl named Mary Crummins, in service in Cecil street, Strand. The prosecutor stated that she had occasion to go out on Saturday night, at 12 o'clock, when the defendant and another young man came up to her. The defendant put his hand rudely upon her side, and when she resented the insult he repeated it.. She cried and appealed to a gentleman to protect her from their conduct, after which the defen dant gave her a slap in the face, instead of apologising. The defendant was quite sober. The defendant—l deny the assault. I saw her standing in Cecil-street, and merely said "Good night, my dear. She flew at me and struck me on the head, and I then just gave her • push to keep her back. I did not strike her. Mr. Corsair-What are you, and where do you live? The defendant said be was • taker, keeping a shop a Woolwich. Is his defence he called a young man who was in hes company on Saturday night, and who stated that the eel assaulted him (defendant) after the latter spoke to her, but no blow was given in return. Mr. Cowie—Do you know the defendant to be a baker! He doesn't look like one. Ts; I have tasted his bread, .1 it is irery good. (A laugh.) Kr. Corns—Theo, being a baker at Woolwich, what was be doing in Cecil-street, Strand, on Saturday night'? Witness—He came to visit his father, who keeps a public house in King William-street, Strand. The ogees who took defendant into custody said his attention was drawn to the case by the brother of the coma. plainant, but be did not see the occurrence. The girl said defendant had assaulted her indecently. No charge was made against his companion. Mr. Cowie—lt seems to me that the defendant mistook the character of the girl, and when she very naturally struck him for takiog • liberty with her, he gave her a slap in the face. For this be mast pay a flue of 40a., or be ins primped for 14 days. The fine was paid. WANDSWORTH. The Duke of Suth;risudapis;an;sl before ldr. logbant to answer a summate chargitig him with having assaulted Mr. William Metcalf , barrister. Mr. Garth defended. The complainant, cm Wag swore, stated that ou the afterwocmal Saturday weak, the day on which the volunteer [TWOPENCE TWIN took place, he was Mai on hosestack &lengths Putney-Goad, assmapenisd by hie wile sad child and an elderly lady, who ware in a basket phaeton. At a abort distance from the entrance for at Wimbledon common the road was very sairew, a conesgoence of numerous carriages, there was a &acuity to rat aloe'. The basket phaeton followed in the lama carriages which was formed to admit al the pasmsg of certain carnage* on the other side of the road. Wiener misruling as the grass on the off side with a lady, who was also on horseback, and his groom was behind riding and leading a bone for the use of Mrs. Metcalf. da they were pro ceedi ng along the Duke of Sutherland drove up with a four-hone drug rather rapidly, and whether he overlooked the pony phaeton or he wished to pass it, sad take advantage of the weak part of the line, he did not know ; but he drove the basket ae rie/8 off the road and ran against it as he paned. The 'deg of the phaeton was doubled up, and the adieu very mock frightened. Witting, seeing the danger of his wife, rode up and forced his bone between the leaders of the I d r y, and the carriage in front of them, for the pur pose _of protecting his Will. Some gentleman imme diately came behind him, and seized his hones bead violastl , and turned it round. lie also caught hold of witoar s leg and endeavoured to throw him oft his horse. He was tumble to accomplish it, and he (the gentleman) then retreated. The drag then moved on and as it r the duke lambed him with his whip. Lu ckily for hum and witnem the whip did not cut his face, but only his last. He followed up to the course, and asked the gentleman who eadearmued to throw him off his horse for his mad, but he refused, and told him to fled out. In crossaxansinatioa. Mr. Metcalf denied charging the leaden of the drag with his bone, and also that he touched who came up behind asked him whet he was about. He had no doubt hie object was to put hi hone away to pre vent further mischief. AfirhiTsiage of tie proceedings Mr. Ingham u as Mr. Metcalf bad not sustained any injury s ,Vth 4Ki er; it would not be better to allow the duke to gave an expla nation. Mr. Metcalf said that before the case was celled on be offered to withdraw the proceedings an se apology being made, but it was declined. The Duke of Sutherlaod said that Mr. Metcalf was cm tips off side and not able to judge of distances. He bad wit nesses who would give a different version of the dory. He always trembled when he saw ladies driving, and invariably pulled his horses away, so se am to damn them. He was not within a yard of the phaeton at the time. The magistrate then left the bench to examine the phaeton, and on his return the case proceeded. Mrs. Hammy Irving, sister-in- law of Lady De and Mn. Metcalf, who were in the pony plim a tfa k ,M Mr. Metealf's ggrroooom were severally examined as witmeessa, and they ooeroboratsd the complainant's Admen& The ladies stated that the we re very much alarmed, and was nearly upset by the . For the defence the ke of St. Amino was called, and dated that be was sitting on the box with the Duke of Sutherland. There were two hoes of carriages. They were in one line and the patsy phaeton was in the other. They were going eta slow pace, when suddenly the com pleinant rode across and lopped their leaden, nearly causing their camsgs to come to grief. Iheoomplainsnt took hold of the reins of one of the horses, and the leaders turned round directly. If they bed turned a little more there would have been great danger. A gentleman and the duke's coachman got down and took hold of the complainant's horse, and de sired him to release his bold. The duke called to him not to touch the leaders, sod he touched him with his whip. They were not driving at the rate of seven or eight miles an hour. No part of the drag came in contact with the pon ha y peton. Loed Alfred Paget said he was sitting behind his grace. There were two lines of carrisgee. The pony carriage was • little on the left, a yard sod • half or &good yard distance from them. The basket carriage was in one line, and they were in the other. The hones were going a little out of a walk. The carriages in their line were going at the same rate, and the other line very slowly. He saw the complainant suddenly rule across tie leaders and take hold of the reins and turn them to the left. He wan afraid the duke's marriage would he thrown on to the pony So gratuitous a thing he never saw in his life. trk t ir duke bud not bad the wheelers firm in hand the drag must have been turned over no the other side. There • was a regular pull up by everybody, and somebody jumped down and caught hold of the leaden. A gentleman got down and stopped the complainant. He saw the complain ant come towards the box of the coach, and the duke's whip went up, but whether it was to strike the wheelers or Mr. Metcalf he could not state. He did not see the whip strike anything. He did not believe the coach touched thJosep pos h Rawy camases. lings, one of the duke's servants, gave similar evidence. - Mr. Ingham again interposed. Mr. Metcalf asked for so adjournment to produce other witnesses to prove that the coach ran against the phaeton. He pressed for an adjournment in consequence of the duke haviog called witnesses to contradict his endgame. The Duke of Sutherland said if he had frightened the ladies he was very sorry for it. Mr. Metcalf was not satisfied with that apology. He wanted an apology from the duke and the gentleman for the assault upon him. He should indict the gentleman who had refused his name at the sessions. Yr. Ingham thought the Duke of Sutherland ought sot to be made answerable for the conduct of the gentleman. The parties conferred together, but they were unable to arrange matters. '•"• . . . Mr:lngham said he wu of opinion that the coach did come in contact with the phaeton ; as to that, the ladies could not mistake. This being so. Mr. Metcalf could not be found fault with ; bat if the coach did not strike the phao. too,be was cot justified in touching the horses. After this expression of opinion of his worship another cooferenee took place, but without any ammo, and ulti mately the summons was adjourned for a weak for Mr. Metcalf to produce other witnesses. AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The week again opened with fine weather, and. Monday proved a favourable day for haymaking ; with the thermometer up to 70 degrees, it was also suitable for the wheat plant. Tuesday also opened fair and promising, but there were slight showers at 1 p.m., and heavy rain at S p.m. ; wind S.S.W. Our advice' on that day from Lincoln. shire say, " The weather has been variable during the past week, but the last thies days have been warm and suns h iny; wind &W." From Suffolk the same day, " The weather was sultry and fine." Wednesday morning was fair, but cloudy at intervals, and broineter falling; wind S.S.W. A heavy thunderstorm was experienced at 4 p.m.. which lasted about an hour, and for a short time luge Undone* fell. These would remind many farmers that they were not insured against such storms, although the Goat is trifling. Our advice. from Nottieg bamshire oo that may :—" We bays had several sunny days during the pest week, and the wheat plant has been bene fited. It is now in full ear, and should the weather eon tinue floe, harvest prospects would greatly improve. Barley varies, and in some places the plant is indifferently spoken of. A great deal of hay has been carried label last weak, is fair condition. Turnips are doing pretty well. Nueva.' wurzel is not in a satisfactory state. Otte and beans are fairly reported of." From the east coast of Scotland on the same day it wee observed :—" Farmers say if they were only to bays six weeks of nosy weather, they would raw • fair crop. They don't seem to think/ much damage done yet, but we cannot fancy after such • summer the crop can be uninjured. The weather continues showery, but the temperature is milder' bright Bumbler for some weeks is much to be desired." Thursday lasted fair warty all day ; but at sp.m. there was rain, and the night proved wet; wi n soetheouth.weet. Our advice. on that day were very interesting. From the coed of Suffolk it was observed :—" We have alternate days at wet and sunshine, and our crops make very slow progrees to maturity. The wheat crop especially is oomplained of, and will be very defective on some leads." From Innen shire, on the same day, it waa stated :—"For one flee day we have three days of broken weather, and the wheat mikes slow programs, end is looking worse than it did." From the interior of Suffolk it was remarked :—" Since Saturday the weather boa been fine, enabling the farmers to secure a 000siderable breadth of hay in good order. The Talavera and early white wheat' are affected by various disease., which will seriously diminish the yield. The wheat erne generally present • mere promising appearance, and we think sunshine would woe silence com plaints, and posidtily give us a fair average crop." This is rather hopeful, after stall the complaints about Tay s:a and early white wheats as rot alluded to. Friday was • favourable day ; wind N. ~ helping the farmers to cart hay, where not finished, and doing good to the grain crops. From the West Riding of Yorkshire:—" Up to this time (6 o'clock p.m.) no rain today, which is something rather remarkable." Saturday proved a favourable day, very slight rain ; wind S.&W. again. On the whole the weather has been more favourable in this than during last week ; and although our edvicesepeak of little progress to. maturity in the crops Kennelly, yet our nest rosy give some favourshle effects in appearance. The higher temperature must do much good, and give more cheering hopes for the future. Amounts of the first cutting of Talavera wheat will be esteemed ea • favour, and that period we Awry is close at haod.—Maredene Express. For some time paid tits midgets at Oxton and Claughtea, near Shimmies& ►ave expodursod mach loam veohoos from the Miaow of ohne& asommodstion in those localities, all the sew at both Arid (birch, toe, sod sail St. Saviour's Orton, bevies bus mooed for several yens lost. These facts having boa Weight nada. the wins of Yr. William Jacks's, L P.. sad Yr. Thomas Bousey these ►ave psonisod to most a wow choral war tie 44e of the liabs•boad.park at tbstr ewe cask . Jasksoo also giving • sits, sod • Grad eat of patilaossat was procured by his some taw saw