The Express. — London, England, 1866-07-18 00:00:00

r ~~ vAI • , T . j er t 41, • T mi - gi . I . . . D. 7 ••• `4I)AP,EIC Iftl;s; ;/4,1 • "" • • 11.5"11,1 1114 ni• • fa r Od Mau, I MI dia. sad th o roaday oita larial4 101 41110 vet Wttift" bll• 10•• aid dr.a ▪ are at re (t & om r(i100tol Name (t) nenoed at 0 , the soon lea. aill I WSJ beg* ton. le MAW bi es mina, us; root 14. a.l 18N. DW market wa linos s shi pment. sks mostly July, 445. ; October to o 465. 9d. ; P , 445. 6d. 6d.to 46e. ea.) LT 16.—The way last. "44.1 at are new ob , demanded steady Wai t branch is but we& le trade sae . Is the a:mi. MM. The &a are low is been mon A the quota mpriae 8,000 'port. ber of cattle ,500, sad al Low for both rises. Beef, mbs, Ms. ts In, 16s. 9d.; 2d Hama, End Hartle. Nal, 20s. 6d.; ; mold, 71; lug rtiek 1800. lea A 51,153 44,430 18,198 13,731 17,0417 EMI 24.111 WO 28,110 16.811 Yozzaarn waledale and season. The ied in mat g at $ fright• foreland and The &seem distemper; accurately, te Lich checked the birds se of the yam. lay of &e -we this ever he descent of band of the lase will be se distressing si by rubbing nd chest, and nest. Br th is ed throat. irri tiler glandulsr and the des rs ointment rnal and et:' effectively ten >r constitution. smodic arges from fire MATHS. loam, Uri, ". lie wife of A. Y. of J. D. Whtte- Lvi., the Wife tea, EM.'. tae hu mberbmd• br liorthambeZ . R. aaTIOD• Martln•ta 42/0 " A. DesfoogeraiA dayslita r th• Itol. J. C- A, ?Mandl -rood. rot lisirlios. lteethern. fetid of Yr. I. Sad ELibiu M 'Lamont, ilfi. &wow " ion DS* X` A. d 34. 0 1 ; Waist. d 111111sallis NO. 13,224.] and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ' P r ATIEST 8111 A—tor SMUT hired (to sail from th, gam en tbe kith of July, calling at Plymouth on the Mt Astcrembark passengers), the frlgnia-built atdp „ ps, al 13 years, register I,Vaen, ',YUMAN 00D rateammander ; lying in the Let India Docks. This sae bean built expressly foe the Sydney trade: Me has a rep, with untnually large cabins for the accommodation et w hams posiengen ; she offer* a &Arable t e a lOW sewed •npaesengere, and will carry an °P exraer p le rt = bon tonne of h'et mow amity to the Captain, ;hid 10 OKILATLY. aartn. fr, LaMar bong or to Di T T and XOOl.l, No. 9, Pialiteraireei. ---.- ITr and MOORICII AIISTRAILLN LINE D ll 7 PACZXr SHIP.—Yor SYDNIY Direct (to tail from me dm on the 26th August, calling at Plymouth on ma lit IZto embark paseengenO, the splendkl new frigate-bast AIIRAMATTA, A 1 iS years, rtmloter 1,600 tom, JOHN 1 s, commander ; Zest India Decks. 71ds Ins aldp km mite!. befit by Mr. Junes Wag, of sanderiama, Oder the of the woken, expressly for the Sydney Made ; abo has Wy7p, with nnumally large cabbie for the nommandaMon at 101c 11 . 1 yummy* , me offers alio a desirable oppor expeow tug e / fi i few second cabin yew , and will carry an mu:l-4or terms of t or ri eraze mmly to on beard ; or to DZV MOOR& 9, = NM& --,--- Miaid MOORE'S AkIISTRLLIAIT LINZ lt ' P r ZILZT ORIP.—For ADILAIDI Direst (to sal troy the doer pusellmelly at the 96th July, mulling S- Ilistoath to Irbark peseengers4 th e splendid new clipper crrY OF AD LIDS A 1 12 years, 791 tons re~, DAVI D BZUCZ, Com mander : Otos In the London Doer This One ship, bat 'sprawly for th e Adelskia track, has a tall poop, Med with VW/ comfort lon the aosommodenkm al o b is p! Me cakes • desirable epportanita for • new pesesoperm emlwill carry a terms n experienced ofh t marpon. ags_aw LA outward w o ri Sitys.—For or paesly te Bo i cr.. as board ;or to DZYM and Mom', s, Ul n and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE D Zl O rrn f MCI= SHlP.—tar ADILAIDI Direct (to aall puma wady on the 10th August, bat shipping day Bth Ando*, the new Scotch clipper CLODIAN, A 110 years, refuter ern tons. W. 9. PIIILLIW, Commander ; loading in the London Docks. This smart vessel, built under special wormy, is a very fast sallar, and offal a Most drawable opportunity to Wows el Ilse and mason goods. Last outward Femme 80 dnye.—lor term of freight or passage apply to DIVVY and MOORH. 9. BMW- MlTland MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE CILET 8111 T.—For 1101A110 TOWN Meet Gs fast filling , lasi shipping day 19th July), the well-known je ll WSGOOLA A 1 14 years, register 449 tons, Mull MAY, GT: loading In the Nast India Docks. Ik, bigh-clesesd ship. built under 'pedal survey, le *Mad for her•bstuallieg qualities and sound delliv of cargo. She has a pm r inth good accommodation tor cabin paimmigir_s. —Ter_ parOculan apply to the owners. meant. IND. sm, ALZIANDKR. and Co., Great Winchester-Street ; or to DOW? and MORA 9, Billiter-street. WNI be followed inane- WM* by the regular trader Windward, Captain Lulhain. WPM! and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Yr of 'PACKET SHIP. —For HOBART TOWN Meet (to to despatched punctually oa the 251 k August, last shlpplag day Sid Asyut , . the well-known British-ballt ship WINDWARD, • 1 LI yelps, 625 toss register, CI A. LULHAM, Commander ; leading In the London Docks. This high-clamed ship, built by Mr. James lift of Sunderland, expressly for the trade, is noted for sound de thery of cargo , and has a full poop, with good accommodation for chief cabin passeagara —For farther particulars apply to DEWITT sod ROOM, 9, Billiter-slthiat DROITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE ir i PACKET SNIP —For LAUNCESTON Direct (to sail pnactually on the Bth August, last sitipphig day 4th August), the beautiful new clipper AiItAUNAH, A 1 10 years, register 445 tons, T. It WHITTINOILAM (late of the Dunorian). Com mander, lying in the West India Docks. This smart ship, Just built on very One lines and expressly adapted for the Tasmanian trade, has lint-rate accommodation for a few chief 'shin pamen pm—For terms et freight or purge apply to Mr. T. B. WU,. ISA, St. lielen's•place ; or to DKVITT and MOONS, 9, 1 Mier-street. TIEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE .1.7 of PACKET SHIP. For LAI7NCEETON Med (has • dot part of her cargo engaged, and will ham quick despatch), be beautiful new clipper OM111 : •1 10 nom register 470 tons, W. R. BARWOOD, Commando': lying in the Wen India Doan This fine ship, built by demi W. Pile, Hay, and Co., of Sunderland, exprody for the Tasmanian trade, Is noted fw her fast galling qualities, and has first-rate accnintoolation for a few chief cabin masengers.—For terms of freight or pas sage apply to Mr. T. B. WALKER, 161, St. Helen's-plam or to DEvriv and MOOED, 9, Billiter-streeL DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHlP.—ter MOIIKTON BAY Direct (is load hig fast, and will have quick despatch), the British-built clipper barque ST. DUNSTAN, A 110 years, 441 tons register, S. TOO. VEY, Commander; lying In the East India Docks. This ship. =ender special surrey, Is noted for her sound delivery at Bin has aro elegant accommodation tor dila rain F or terms of freight or passage apply te DV/ITT a i rllrßE, 9, Banter street. nEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIP.—Por PORTLAND BAY Direct (will have quiet despatch), the British-built clipper barque NANCY BRYSSON, A l, 990 tons register, JOHN THORNE, Commander; lying in the London Docks This ship, built under special survey is 1862, IA noted for her sailing qualities and sound delivery of canto.—For freight or passage apply to Mr. JOB N BROWNS Mae Cooke, and Co.), 49, lench ; or to DEVITT and MORE, 9, Billiterstreet. MD3SRS. MONEY WIORAM and SONS' (of kilackwall-yard, London) LINN of STEAM and PACKET SHIPS to AUSTRALIA.—For MII,BOURNE (Port PhtMp) Direct (to Ism the Dock' on SATURDAY, July calling at Ply math), the splendid clipper ship SUSSRE., 1,000 tons, ROBERT RIDGERS, Commander; lying in the East India Docks. Her aceswasodations for all classes of passengers are onsarposed, utile will carry an experienced surgeon Dwight wriPthwhir ALLfORT and MORGAN, with Mom MONEY 1101 AM and lONS, T. lesdanhalletreet. BLACK BALL PASSENGER LINE of CLIPPIDA PACKETS for AUSTSALLS. .Port. Ship. Ton& ITo sail from Date. .-- Qmsoaseid.. Ocean Nommen.. 2,000 Liverpool .. Aug. 10 Queensland. Ocean Empress.. 2,000 Milford.... Aug. 15 Melbourne. Annie Wilson_ .. 2,000 London .... July 25 Melbease . (tampion ot the Sena 3,000 Liverpool .. Aug. 6 Melton's*. Donald Mackay 4,00 0 Liverpool_ Sept. 6 Thebove celebrated clippers, so well known for their rapid Ei, punctuality, and splendid accommodatton, are nnsur by any ships In the world.—Apply to all agents for the Ball Line JAMES BA I NIA TAYLO2, and Co., Liver peel; or to S. IL MACKAY, SON, and Co., 1, Leadenhall-street, LC. QTEAM to NEW YORK.--UNITED STATES 3.J MAIL LINK—REDUCED FARF-S —The splendid and favourite side•wheel steamers of the New York and Havre Steam 'kip Company are appointed to leave for New York as follows : -- From Navy*. From Falmouth. Artgo 'Wednesday, Aug 1. 'ft — uridayTAug 27 Felton Wednesday, Aug. 29. ureday, Aug. 30 Ango 'Wednesday, Sept. 23 ,Thursday, Sept. TT Men 'Wednesday, oet. At. 'Thursday, Oct. EA Wes :—Flrst-class, L2l and E. 19; woad clean 114 and ?Or further particulars apply to JAB. A. WOTTON, Hann L'KRIBETTE, K ANE, and Co., Pans; G. C. and R. W. FOX and Co.. lakaouth; or H. STABS and Co., 146, Cheapidde, London. CITINARD LINE.—BRITISH and NORTH iMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, appointed by the Admiralty to sill between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Boston ships calling at Ulnas to land and receive passengers and malls. The follow bag or other vessels are appointed to salt from Liverpool, calling St Cork to receive the malls: CHINA, for BOSTON, Saturday, July IL °JAVA, for NEW YORK, Saturday, July ZS. CUBA, for BOSTON, Saturday, August 4. • 'radar passengers and goods for Nassau and Havannah, to kilkanderred at New York on board the ft.M.S.S. Omsk'. hersge.money, Including steward's fee and provisions, but Milton% wines or Dooms:—To Halifax and Boston, chief cabin, ill: second cabin, £ lB. To New York, chief cabin, ; second ftbi l• Lilt—Apply to J. B. Foord, 52, Old Broad-street, London; J. W. Currie Havre, and 12, Place de la Boone, Paris; G. and J. late, 50, Jamaica.street, Glasgow: a end C. !dasher, Queens lora: or D. and C. Maclver, 8, Water-street, Liverpool. STEAM FROM LIVERPOOL OR QUEENSTOWN TO NEW YORK TWICE A WEEK . TIILIVERPOOL, NEW YORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM-SHIP COMPANY intend de g their full-powered Clyde-built Iron Screw Bteasmakips, IMAM the United States malls, PROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORK CITY OF DUBLIN. Saturday. July SI. CITY OF BOSTON Wednesday, July 25. CITY OF NIA NCHEBTER, Friday, July ST. Mad 'wry Wednesday and alternate Fridays and SaiurdsYs• ..Cthin passage by the mall steamers sailing every Wednesday, +l. 17, and 21 pinata, according to the accommodation. Agewd passage includes a full supply of cooked provlaions. ritrsufor Canada and the or the F Uulted States booked hon INMAN, 22, v im.r u er vonma ; sad tosP y esl MACEY, Ki ng William-street. London. BREMEN. —Direct Route to Hanover, Bruns *, wick and Central Germany.—The North German Llos ww.-clui screw steamer SCHWALBE, Captain F. DRAPUIt. for ti! be despatched from Horselydown, on THURSDAY, the 19t h w* (Mather permitting , . at 10 a.m., ca/ling at Bromwich Pier, Pamengers, at 12 nom—Farm to Bremen, 42 return tickets, £3 and A.l 10t —Apply at CHAPLIN'S ;Alf! Office, Ilegetiveircus, W. : or to PHILLIPPS, GLAM. and Co., St. Dunstan ' s•house, Danstan'oaul. S.C. BEAM to COPENHAGEN and STOCKHOLM tram London direct—The S.S. YUMMY will be despekbild "Nre above ports on TIIVSSDAY, the 19th. Has Arst-rate se .....__"‘ltrodation for pease re—Apply to PHILLIPPS, GRAM ` 4, LLIPPS and Co., St. 's-lsocee, VITUE.—The LETTUCE contains an Wave ti of incib op le iu , them without Ito Woelns, dangere width powwo Mr. w WI the IT JOZZA= lk Haymarket, prepares a Syrup and a Pate of UAW highly recommended by the Medical Tredeoffoo for lAttuna, hrouchitis end ell cheat affeetaoria. firoP,lll-14: . 1 4. 10. ' gad is. Si 1 3d. ate , by post, Ite. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1866. itabal anV Alf Man. PORTSMOUTH, .7tnrs 17. The court-martial appointed to try the officers and crew of the Amazon for the loss of that vessel by colli sion with the steamship Ovrey, will, wording to mutat arrangements, assemble on bo ard the Victory, flag-ship at this port on Thursday morning next, at half-part nine I o'c lock. . The court will be presided over by Rear-Admiral I George Oreville Wigladey, Superintendent of Portsmouth Dockyard. The crew of the Osprey ware to arrive here last airoo sad will be quartered at the Royal Sailors' Rome. We sutand that inquiries have been made with a view to attempt to raise the Amason, but the diver states that it would not be possible to work at the depth in which the vessel /ordered. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. 'pp OYALPRINCESSE THEATRE. --Sole Lessee _Liu awl masaeur, Mr. VIRING.-BUMIIIII. SEASON.— ; More opea at half-pest 7 ; performemoos commence at 8 o'clock ' precisely. —EVERY ETIRMO during the week, • new sad (slum's TELIORAMR) ;SilaDrama, In Three Acs, by Watts Phillips, Seq. entitled i IUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Principal chareetem:—Mra Stir ling, Miss Neßem i Miss !twice' Th ompson. Mr. Oeorge Honey, THE WAR IN GERMANY. an' mr• vt=tad slim of R"suilAna " in which Memieuni OCCUPATION OF FRANKFORT BY THE Tiageolet, , COMMA, and Normende will appear. New by Mr. F. Lloyds. I PRUSSIANS. FRANKFORT, JULY 17. METROPOLITAN DISTRICT RAILWAY °DIETARY. 1 The Prussian Generals Vogel and Falken,stein, NOTICS IS HEREBY ()ryas, that the HOLDERS of SCRIP with the Groben division, 7,000 strong, entered CERTIYICATER ere required to beteg to their Scrip, and PAY • FURTHER RUM of Yes per OW. 1117730 COlilkai• Frankfort yesterday evening, at 9 o'clock. As the of ciao W the 1 Eamon.Minors Eil* Cur Ti e• troops marched into the t own the streets presented and Co . ; Messrs. . tia e, Lubbock. and Co ; am Berries, !Farquhar, and 00., OD or Woes the n &I et Jaw. nut is a very animated appearance, and the Prurient= seder that such Scrip may be registered in Mares of the Com pany, paremat to the Compeers Special AM and the Prospectus were generally received in the most cordial manner. ander which each scrip certificates were issued. At the battle of Aschaffenburg, on the 14th inst., And netke ts hereby further siren. that if defautt shall be mad• is MOWN much tvertificams end Sot of the further the Austrian loss was 800 men killed and wounded, ten per cent. for fourteen days beyond he eo appointed, Data 5t,,,,,,,0. and 1,500 prisoners. The Federal troops are re ntal scrip certificates and the amount will he forfeited. presented to be thoroughly demoralised. At the Dated this 88th day of June, 1866. By or 050. HOPWOOD, Secretary. I request of Bavaria a truce has been established -ounstar-ebambers, Victoria-etre* S.W.' between the Pruseian and Bavarian armies. BANK •of A.USTBALASIA, incorporated by Royal Marta:, WA: No. 4, Threadocedie - street, London, 1 THE ADVANCE OF THE PRUSSIANS TO lath July, 1866. WARDS VIENNA. The Court of Directors HEREBY OWE NOTICE that TWO 1 VACANCIES to the DISICTION have occurred by the resigns- , BRUNN, JULY 16, Rama°. don of Henry White, geq., and the decease of Sir W. Minto T. ; An Austrian officer of Hussars arrived here yes- Farquhar, Dart.. M.P., sad that LProprietor, duty qualified. Intending to become • CANDIDA or to propose some other terday at noon, in order to escort M. Benedetti trepora troPraim.. them i c a nt r " , „mia,ti° *ll to be l 'l suc at h tt ' ils. „6„, b y m t h um e through the Austrian outposts to Vienna. M. nee, ice. 4, Threadmiudiswireck within IS days Roo this Benedetti left the Prussian headquarters at 3p. m. date ; sigilame m ither his intention to become: i l:a., or the name a abode of each Candidate so By The lit Prussian army is advancing southwards. order of the Overt, WILLIAM MILLER , secretary. The sth division left here yesterday in the direc t I NVENTOR tion of Lundenburg, and the cavalry followed in TAISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIST, Jur et the CARTE de VISETA_ Patent tha rzot of November. the same route. It is uncertain whether the head 18N. 7o SHOOK-S TRIXT, HANOVERSQVA _RE, and fee quarters of the army will be further advanced to emernarre at HEREFORD IMoR, OLOIT NSTRA-ROAD. OLD agosproN-soma. sada. Boulevard des day or to-morrow in a south-westerly direction. niPens. Mr. IILSDRE.I bison BALE 66,090 CARTES do . g' of all the C=IThRITTES of the Dv. and PANORAMIC BRUNN, Jinx 17. TIEWS. MITABLIBILMIINTS ln in "D REW . PAW, 311A21 ". I Prince Frederick Charles occupied Liihdenburg and TOULON, for sakirpsesata *a ute sue. this morning. I. _PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to VIRNNA, JOLT 17. Di L MATENTY the EMPEROR NAPOLEON ILL and , The militia in Upper and Lower Austria, Car tes IMPERIAL FAMILY : abs. to H. L MAJESTY the EMPR . son et ALL the RUESIAB ;to H. MAJESTY the QUEEN of 110164 C ar i nt hia, and Styvia have been called out. SPAIN and the ROYAL FAMILY ; to H. MAJESTY the RING ,. of ITALY ;to teL WONT the KING et HOLLAND: to H. The ourgomaster of Vienna has issued a proclama manigx the RING of PORTUGAL : to the IMPERIAL tion calling out the burgher guard for the protec aCADIDIT of MUSIC ; PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of the unsrusm.IXHIBITION of 186 x , de. tion of the city, in the event of a hostile invasion. I'ARIB, JULY 17. '‘DERI, PHOTO-PAINTING.—In oil 011 A telegram received here from Vienna of to-day's PAM. i date states that at an imperial family council held yesterday, at which the ministers were present, it was decided that the proposals for armistice and peace made to Austria were inadmissible, and that the war should be energetically continued. RERUN, JULY 17. It is officially announced that the negotiations for a three days' truce between the Austrian and Prussian forces have failed. The Prusaians are advancing upon Vienna. No. 6, WI DISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHDI on SILK. --His ore BOW promos TIISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE EMAIL.—New Pig DISDRRI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, withoat con:ridded. Reproductions sad lalerirseents od every Idol 111ThISDERI.—The Excellent Situation of Mr. DISDERTS Studine enables him to OPERATE REGARD LESS el the Ye ILTERIL DI ISDERI.—NOTICE.—By a new process of Mr. DISDERTS the " PORTRAITS CARTES DE vlsur are enlarged on Canvas to any dm. The public can thus obtain a . PHSTH, dm 17. PHOTOGRAPHIC DRAWING, by means of which stung artists I The public mind in this city is excited in ex. attached to the house can on simple Indications, such as the colour of the completion, ihe mu and the hair, obtain a spies- pectation of coming events. The Hungarian did and truthful OIL PAINTING. ministries to be appointed will be established in Mr. DISDZRII4 new proems is valuable In this respect, that It avoids the tediousness of long MMus', and also adds to the the universities and public schools. charms of oil painting the great advantages of the trathfuhmes , and accuracy of Photography. • SALOONS and Studios, 70,71,72, Brook-street, Hanover-square ; 1 and for Equestrien Portraits at Hereford lodge, Gioneester•rood, Ohi Brompton-road. HUNGARY. THE WAR IN ITALY. FERRARA,. Jur 17. The head-quarters of the Italian army will be transferred to Rovigo to-morrow. The army is to be separated into two corps, one under General Cialdini, consisting of fifteen divisions, and the other, commanded by General La Marmora, com posed of six divisions. The Austrian troops, who were encamped in the environs of Verona, re-entered that fortress yesterday. The rest BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new of the Austrian troops remaining in Ve invention, se admirably contrived that a full butt, u well usmaller casks, may to raised or tilted on it without labour or netia have also retired within the fortresses, trouble. Its action is so impalpable that the sediment of the w ith the exception of patrols which con most limpid said by no possibility can be disturbed. Price , 12e , la , to suit 41, 9, and 18 gallon casks. tinue to appear at Villafranca, Diarmirolo, and BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. to the south of the Meetre railway. The Austrians bio vent-peg required. No more flat beer or sour wine. Price 4s. Bd. ; ate, electroplated, Os.—Apply direct to JAMES have withdrawn from the Livenza, They continue BARLOW, patentee 14 King Willtam.street, Manakm-hove. See that his name and address are on every article ; all others to burn the bridges. Austrian reinforcements are spurious imitations, Engravings gratis. Established 1820• have been sent to Valatagna and the Val Schio, and are preparing to defend the passages of the Tyrol. King Victor Emmanuel received a depu tation from Padua this morning. FOREIGN WIRES, cheap and pure; Calskasu BYeery, 171. it Mutalaatan Pert, Ile ed. ; French, 18z. ; French Shiny, 391 par done . Beaujolais, 18z. ed.; Macon, Yla ; Boundllon, 17a. ca. : Chablis, Zla. ; Hock, 211 to Zia ; and Spark li ng Hock and Moialle, 48a • dozen ; Cognaa Brandy, yak or brown, 40a. • down, bottles included. Terms eaak. Cards'', paid awe tour dozen Into the country . ZDWARD HOWILRAIII and BONG, Distillers and laspertses. 77.. BuiPstrese, London. Established 1782. PHILLIPS and COMPANY'S TEAS are BEST and CHEAPEST. STRONG to TINE BLACK TEA, la. Id., Ea, 2s. gd., 3a., la 4d. Moat deßdous Black Tea is now only ga ed. per pound. Pura. rich, rare, choice cake, la 4d., Is ad, la &L PHILLIPS and Co., Tea Merchants,B, King William-strest, ENGAGEMENT IN THE TYROL. City, London, EC. A price current tree. Sugars at market Trims VIENNA, JrLY 17. PHILLIPS and Co. send an B°°" carriage "a within eight A d eg patch h been • •ed here from the Au.- alike of No. 8, King William-street : 40a. worth carriage free to . as received any railway station or market town In England.—Phillige and titan headquarters in the Tyrol, at Lardaro, an- Co. hare no agents, nor any oonnerion with any house in war pester or Swansea. flouncing that a aucceaaful engagement with the SATURDAY HALF-HOLIDAY. Italian volunteers took place at Coudino onthe 16 th D. R JON NsToNs and Co. beg to inform the public they inst. A large body of the latter, under the command of will CLCOL their DRAPERY and FURNMIIING WAREHOUS Niootera, having attacked the Austrians, were re at TWO o'clock on SATURDAYS. GREAT WESTERN HOUSE, . pulsed with considerable loss, including two field 100, 110, 111, 112, EDGWARE-ROAD. and I, 2,3, THWAITKS-PLACE, London , ! officers, a large number of rank and file, and 100 Within a few yards of the Edgware-road Station, on the Metro. prisoners. petition Railway, and ilve minutes' walk from the Great Western Railway Station.—July, 1886. FRANCE. BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, and BEDROOM ' PARIS, JOLT 17. PURNITURE.—An ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, with prices of 1,000 articles of BEDEMNI FURNITURE, sent ,free by Prince Napoleon left last night for the head post) on application to FILMER and SON, upholsterers, 91, 9E, quarters of the army under Victor Emmanuel. and 08, Berners-street, London, W., and 54 and 36 , Charles street, Oxford-street, W. His highness is entrusted with a special mission FIELD'S PATENT SELF-FITTING CANDIo THE PARIS BOURSE. with tapering ends, fitting any candlestick without either paw or scraping. in Spermaceti, Petro-Stesrine, the Wuteless , for PARIS, JeLT 17, 3.30 P.Y. bail rooms in all the usual sizes , also the hard Chamber Candles The Bourse has been firmer. Bunten closed at (12 in • box, la. per box , an now to be bad of all dealers in Candles, and wholesale only at ma WORKS, UPPER MARSH, 68.25, or 15c. higher than yesterday. LAMBETH. SPAIN. SOCKET BAROMETER.—NEGRETrI and .AMBltlt's original lustroment, size of a watch, fee fore telling weather, and for mountain measurements, as supplied to Her Majesty's Government and leading scientific men. To belted only at 1, Hatton-garden: 6Y, Gornh11 1 : 122, Heffent - stroot : and 163, Fleet-street. MADRID, JOLT 17. A decree has been issued ordering, by virue of the extraordinary powers recently granted to the government, a reduction in the salaries of civil ADMIRAL FITZROY'SSTORMBAROMbTER and military officials receiving more than 6,000 to be obtained only from NRORETTI and ZAM BRA, rea b per annum. makers to the Board of Trade and Royal Kitimat Life Boat In stitution. Fltsroy's Manual "How to Foretell Weather," price ed.-1, Hatton-garden : 59, Cornhill ISt Regent-street , or 153, Fleet street. Price Hat tree. THE ATLANTIC CABLE. GENTLEHEN'S DRESS. Gentlemen who VALENTLk, icut 17. require good and fashionable DRESS, and do not mind paying a fair peke, tan depend on the beat materials and The following telegram has been received from latest style at HAMILTON and KIMITONB, 105, STRAND. the Great Eastern to-day : — Noon (ship's time), N.B. The Wagoning, are of patterns and texturesthat cannot July 17. Canning to Glass. Latitude, 52.15 N be excelled. • r 106, Strand, opposite Exeter-hall. longitude, 23.48 W. Cable payed out, 657.82 miles. Distance run, 495.5 miles. All going on well. BLOSSOM of HONEYSUCKLE, a delicate and dieting's* perfume, extracted from the Sowers, by JNO. GOSNELL and La s Perfumers to H.R.H. the Princess of Hales, . r , god Da wharf, upper Thames-street, Loudon. DRENCH-LOADERS FOR TEE ARMY.—A supple mentary estimate of the sums required to provide for the estimated excess of the army expenditure for the year ending March 31, 1867, beyond the ordinary grants for the year 1866.67, for the conversion of muzzle-loading small 1 a arms into breech-loaders, has just been laid on the table i ROYAL HORTICULTVRALSOCIETY.—A Te7Croerded of the Rouse of Commons. The total amount and esti mate is 245,000/.,which is distributed between votes 12 and meeting of this society took place yesterday ; Mr. W. Wilson Saunders, F.A.S., in the chair. Amongst the flume- 13 in the following proportions : —Vote 12.—Manufactur- roue specimens exhibited, exclusive of • tine collection of ing departments—Royal Laboratory and small arms 1 plants from Mr. Bull, were two ferns from Chili , • Pol - establishments, 140,000 t. Vote 1 3. — Warlike stores, &c. stichum and Lomaria Lechleri and Mirenbcrgia noularis, - 121 .. 15 ill arms, 105,0001. Total, 245,0001. • prostrate species, with large white flowers, now for the first time Introduced into this country. Mr. Bateman WEST LONDON SCHOOL OP ART.—At the convey made some interesting observations on a curious orchid, sazione to be held at South Kensington this evening, under Grammatophyllum Ellisii, and the lovely orange-gowered diatinguisbedpatronage, the " Wandering Minstrels y have, Mutisia decurrens. Some excellent observations were then in furtherance of the objects of this very deserving institu made by M. Du Chaillu and the Bey. Mr. Ellis on the tion, kindly consented to give • concert. The authorities orchids of Africa and Madagesear, which were meet vain- of the South Kensington Museum have generously aided able, as affording hints for their succesdal cultivation. the committee of the school is arrangements which they The Prince Consort Medal was presented to Mr. Bull, for believe will ensure the gratification of their visitors. This having obtained the greatest number of certificates for school, though so lately established, is already imparting objects exhibited at the Saturday weekly shows last yew. artistic instruction annually to upwards of 600 artisans Several new fellows were elected, and the Keevil District engaged in the various decorative arts practised i n th e Floral and Horticultural Society was admitted into union. western districts of London. The opening of the Loan Exhibition at the Hart- New Cuswczar ORD E R.—An Order in Chan r_ __ lntim. et seetbemp e es, too k e l ate ro v e d., , th e eery has been issued by virtue of which the Accountant syanwaior. the Right men„ W. Co . pay , the Bi a l a: , o f wi n - General's office will be closed from the 20th August to the cheater, the mayors of the neigh ' towns , . the mem- 28th October, With the exception of a s ew days for the her for Southampton and Hants, Sir Henry James, the payment of the October dlimd. Rey. Dm. Carey end Wilson, and a large number of gen- ADMIRALTY, JULY 17.—Arronermairr.—Lieu- Memos taking part la the pmeedisp. toosat S. J. Bricinal/, to the Dauntless. GOUT or RHEUMATISM is quickly relieved and cured in a few days by that Webrated Medicine, BLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. Obtained thrones say Chemist, at 1a lid. and la 9d per box. NATIONAL BMX ABSOCIATION. The Anal contest for the Queen's Prize of 250 f. and the gold medal of the usociation took place yester day. The " sixty" assembled in front of the council test shortly before 10 o'clock, before proceeding to the Teepee tive firing pomte, they being told off into six squads, and as the a eaf bore rifles are different from those ordinarily used they require a peculiar kind of anaannition, and this those who furnish the rifles are expected to supply. By some blander, however, on the sixty being assembled, it was discovered that as each man had to fire ?I rounds, to say nothing of waste shots, they bad not a quantity ea hand equal to what was required. Lord Inch° than addreeeed them, and detailed suggestedhisition in which they were placed, andthat the final content should be deferred, or it should become seettesty that they should by consent snow the second stage to conclude at the second range. Bather than have the contest postponed they eaneented to let it tesainate there, but on some ammunition being telegraphed tor, it arrived in time to allow the regular ranges to be gone Hroei At tste 800 yards some excellent scores were made, par ticularly by Captain Bone, of the 29th Kent (Ashford), who made four bull's eyes and three centres, and made a total soon at this range of 25, and a Mr. Green, of the 3rd Somerset, made 23 marks. A similar number was made by Mesas. Nicholls and Lerman. Mr. Cum mings, of the 80th Lancashire, made a good score. At the 900 yards range Captain BUM gained 24 marks, making his total score at these two ranges 49, and with such a score as this, being only seven short of what can possibly be made, his chance of success in the final stage was looked upon as very favourable indeed. Of course the trial of skill was at the 1,000 yards, and here Captain Burn for a' time went on very well, bin; unfor tunately for him, whilst aiming, the sun broke forth, and a bright glare altered the general appearance, and he twice missed the target, closing his score, however, with 66 marks, • number two 3n advance of that with which the Queen's prise was won by Mr. Sharman, of Halifax, last year. It was non announced that Pri vate Cameron, of the 6th Inverness, had made G 9 points. As mon as this became kaown, the common coklnese of Scotahmem melted away, and they became enthusiastic to the fullest extent. They Mounted their kilted hero on their shoulders, loud shouts net the air, and they carried him in triumph to the Coun cil Tent, there to await the arrival of the official scores from other squads. As soon as the placard was exhibited declaring him to be the winner it was the signal for a fresh burst of applause, Cameron was again mounted on their shoulders, and carried round the camp in triumph, the band of the London Scottish playing "Seethe oonquenng ' hero comes." Havivltt u ted; ; :r or t i places, the successful competitor was at to the Scottish camp, there to partake his countrymen's hospitality. The contest was witnessed by • larger assemblage of per sons than on any former occasion. The next item in the programme of the day was the Ashbartoo Challenge Shield, given by the late Lord Ashburton, for annual competition by the public schools having zusenrolled volunteer corps. The shield to be awarded to the eleven making the highest aggregate score, and shall be held by the school until the next annual rize meeting of the National Rifle Association. Five shots each at 200 and 500 yards. The following were the schools that competed Eton (1441).—Benson Thompson, Royds, Gaddell, Wal rood, Wellesley R oper, Schneider, Cartwright, Lord Wodebouse, and Eaton . Rugby (1567)—Ryley, Hartcup, Carpenter, %son, Tobin, Crandy,Tobin,Anland, Graham, PiercyTempler, Watt:has. Harrow (Is7l).—Shakespear, Bouverie, , Ainslie, Hood, ben,. Abbott, Latham Templer, &wench ,e Morgan, and Jones. Cheltenham(lB44 Balater,Watkins,Winlock, Lockyer,Baines, Taylor, Gal len, °Wray, Collis:, Almond, Perin. Marlborough (1843). Hannich, Tanqueray, Shelly, Lowndes, Mercer, Dumerque, Breakenbury, - Megalith, Mills, Haughton, and Lomax. This is a competition that always attracts a great number of fashionable company, and friends of the boys, to witness it. It is shot for amidst the applause of the patrons of these great public seminaries, and, consequently, every 'encouragement is given to them. Last year the Harrow School was fortunate enough to win the shield, and Ser geant Jones, also of the Harrow School, succeeded in carrying off the prize given by Lord Spencer, shot for by the boy belonging to each school who makes the highest score in the competition for the Ashburton Shield. It was, therefore, with a strong desire to wrest the double honour from Harrow that the contest was entered upon, but, as the result showed, it was not to be done, and Harrow won by 256 marks ; last year they won by 216 points. Eton was second, Cheltenham being second last year. The next prize, the Spencer Cup, was then shot for, and it was won by Sergeant Jones, of Harrow, who thus took it for the second time. Thus Harrow takes again both prizes, and as soon as the last one was decided they cheered most lustily, and received the hearty congratulations of their friends. In the contest for the Spencer Cup, Ham mirk, of the Marborough School, made the second best soon. When the Harrow boys left the ground on omnibuses they were again loudly cheered. It should be noted in refer ence to the Queen's Prise, that Cameron, who won it, has only been a volunteer two years, and until Saturday last he never had • small-bore ride in his hand, and never before shot at 1,000 yards. There were several other prizes for competition ; amongst them the Saturday Mr kw, prize of 501., given by the proprietors of that journal, and 251. added, to be shot by breech-loaders, fi ve shots at 500 yards. For this Lieutenant Dawson made 19 out of a pos sible 20, with one of Henry's rifles, and Private Farqu harson, of Inverness, made 18. The competition is still open. THE LATE LORD-LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND. —We learn by telegraph that the Ertl and Countess of Kim berley left Dublin yesterday. They drove in an open car riage, escorted by a troop of the sth Dragoons, to West land-row terminus, and were followed by a l arge crowd. At Kingstown they embarked on board the Ulster mail steamer for Holyhead, the guns on the jetty firing a royal salute, and the Guards' band playing the National Anthem. The steamer left the pier h at a quarter pest three. A nu merous concourse of spe c tators witnessed their depar ture. It is stated that the entrance of Lord Abercorn into Dublin, and his swearing-in as viceroy, are likely to occur before the end of the week. The outgoing Lord- Lieutenant held an undress levee on Monday, which was largely attended. Addresses were presented to him by the grand juries of several counties—among the rest, of Sligo and Cavan. In these Lord Kimberley was warmly thanked for the way in which he has dealt with the Fenian, and the marked improvement that has taken place in the social condition of the country was traced to .his " wise, temperate, yet firm and evenhanded" adminis tration. The Cavan gentry further expressed a hope that in some other department of the service of his country scope may be afforded for the exercise of his distinguished administrative abilities. The Sligo grand jury referred to the uniform courtesy and attention to all chums which had characterised his lordship's rules. In acknowledging the Sligo address some days ago by letter, Lord Kimberley intimated that he should be ungrateful if he did not warmly acknowledge the support he had received from Irishmen of all creeds and parties in dealing with the conspiracy which had threatened the peace of the country. The Dublin town council address, which was presented on Monday by a deputation., expressed a deep conviction of the ability, honesty of purpose, and indefatigable energy of the Lord Lieutenant, and their cordial and entire satisfaction that her Majesty had been pleased to raise his excellency to his exalted rank in the peerage. In replying Lord Kimberley said he had deeply regretted the necessity that anise for measures of repression, but was glad to think be was justified in inferring from their ad- dress that the exceptional powers granted to him had not I been needlessly or oppressively exercised. He congratu lated them on the almost complete immunity of Ireland from cattle plague. As to the office of Lord-Lieutenant, whatever views they held as to its continuance, they would agree with him that as long as it existed it should not be suffered to degenerate into a mere pageant, but that the Lord-Lieutenant should take an active and leading part in the direction of affairs. He would ever remember the fair ' and generous treatment he had met with from Irishmen of all parties in a time of serious difficulty, and whether in or out of office, it would be his desire to contribute to further the welfare of Ireland—an object which every right-minded Englishman had at heart. Tax CHURCH INSTITUTION.—At a meeting of the executive committee of this institution, held yesterday, the following resolution relating to Mr. adatone's Church Bate Bill was passed :—" That, notwithstanding the appa rent possibility that Mr. Gladstone's bill forte he abolition of compulsoe 7 church rates may pass its nd reading without • division, this committee desires to renew its protest against the leadi principles of the same, on the ground that it does not farm h seek a settlement as the church has a right to expect." The Great Western Railway , Widows and Orphans' annual fete took pleoe yemeiday at Beckett-park, Shrivenhare, the seat of Viscount Barrington , who had ones preeiously lent the use of his domain foe the seam aharitable pylon. [szemistri, id. ADDITIONAL) PARLIAMENT-I.SY DIVISION. ROMA OF COMMONS-4tpx 17. TER BALLOT. Motion made, and question put, " That, lia4 regard to failure of direct legislation against do practices at parliamentary elections, it is expedient make ex perunent of the system of inking the votes at such elec tions anonymously, according to the laws now in force in other parts of her Majmitr's dominions" (Mr. Berke ley). The house divided—Ayes, 110; Noes, IW. Adak, H. E. Ayrton, A & Batas% Z. Barclay, A. C. Barbra, T. Bar, M. T. Barley, T. hiddelplL CoL Blake, J. A.. AYES. Gower, F. 1.. Oliphant, L Goathen, 0. J. endow, O. Brenta, H. It. O'Reilly, M. W. Online, Col, Osborne, & B. Gridley, Cot Owen, ler H. Grosvenor, Capt. Padmore, IL Hadfield, G. Peto, SITS. IL Rawls, J. D. Philips, IL H. Henderson, J. Platt, J. Henley, Lord Potter, S. HOW& J. T. Potter, T. & REDD, 11. H L Price, W. P. D. J. H IL Ite l i r o d nw, .0. Illilinin, IL Robartee T. J. fSeasiey, Capt. Rumen, A. Kennedy, T. Busse& Sir W. thielmke, A. A. Somaelmoo, B. Kinglake, J. A. Sealy, C. Kinnaird, A. F. Sheridan, H. E. Lemnos, W. Smith, J. B. Lawson, J. A. Stacpuole, W. Lestlisse, W. IL ftllivan, I. Less, 0. Sykes. Col. Teens, 0. J. Taylor, P. A. Leiria, H. Tile, W. Locks, J. Trevelyan, O. 0. Lusk, Aid. Vahan, C. P. MiEenna, J. N. Watithi, IL W. M'Lreen, D. Whalley, O. H. Magnin, J. P. Whitbreed, & Martin, P. W. White, J. Merry, J. Woods, H. Monk, C. J. Wyld, J. Morris. W. . flatlet, C aadlb,. S. J. Cave, T. Members. Y. Chambers, T. Clay, J. Clive, G. 031eridge, Z. D. Collier Mr B. emboli:, Y. E. Comes, J. Cranford, F. H. Crossley, Sir IP. Davie, Sir H. Dillvya, L. L. DuR le : g• Ittitram , H. Midis, J. Palsy, H. W. Iredi, W. D. larder, C . Pavia., W. E. Gavin, ltsfor (libeen, T. Y. Gilpin, C. Ooldmaid, 81r 1. Goldamid, S. Norrbon, W. TILLER/1 Neste, C. Berkeley, IL B. Otrt l •7. Sit 1. Vivian, Capt. NON& Aciand, T. D. • Adderley, C. B. Andover. Vied. .f . tn v s! , cot Capt. riariat, B. Ay - tam B. 8. Bnintaliar. B. Sir J. M, W. Banns, H. J. Baring, A. H. Barbs& H. B. Baring, T. Baring, T. G. Barnett, H. Barrow, W. H. Barnalot, Cul Eau, A. Bathurst, A. A. Beach, Bit M. Mach, W. W. Bootralt, G. IL Boresiord, Capt. Bingham Lord Booth, Sir IL O. Bourne, Col. Bolin, W. Brett, W. B. Bridges, Sir B. W. Bromley, W. D. Bruce, Lord C. Bruce, Lord Z. , K Bailer BackJey Sir K LL Burghley, lord Harrell, Sir P. Cants, Sir H. antiphon, A. H. , Capper C. Cartwright, CoL Cave. & Cavendish, Lord F. Clinto Lied A. Clinton, , Lord L Clive, Capt. toolfold, J. C. ICole, H. Cole, J. L Colville, C. R. Cour p tenay w , Lord Coo, K H. Crodand, Col. Cubitt, O. cost, C. It Dawson, B. Y. Dent, J. D. Dick, T. Dickson, Maier Mandeb% IL Disraeli, B. Du Cane, C. Dunconabs, W. E. Dunne, Can. Du Pre, C. O. Dyott, Col. Baton, H. W. - --- lekenley, N. Miller, B. B. 1 Zarb" Mr P. M M ill, T. J. = ° OZ M. or er daunt, flir C. 1 Morgan, G. 1 Fame, CoL Morgan, Major i rem., J. Mowbray, J. FL Mown, K Neu, Lord Ferguroon, Sig J. Newdegaa, C. N. Royer, J. Niool, J. D. Forester, Gen. North, CoL Galway, Vise'. Northeote, Blr S. George, J. O'Neill, Z. Gladstone, W. H. Packs, C. W. Goddard, A. L. Padre, Col. Goldaey, G. ?eget, R. H. Goodson, J. Parker, Major Gave, J. R. Patten, Cot Writ, J. IL Peal, Mr R. Graves, 8. R. Peel, Gan. Oreesall, 0. Perry, Lord H. Greene, Pim, J. =6. Powell, F. B. a, C. D. Read, C.& Grove, T. F. Reptant, 0. W. Hanallton, Lord C.J. tidier, ll, . Mr 11. Hamilton, Vied. Russe Sir C. Hardy, G. Samuda, J. VA. Hartley, J. Schre lui l=, ll 6. K. IlilryilliPJlCß. B . &later-Booth, G. Heathcote, G. H. licourfteld, J. IL Heatheote, Mr W. Selwyn, C. J. Henley, J. W. Several, J. IL Hervey, I.ord A. H. Simonds, W. B. Pladreth, Mr T. Smith, B. G. Hildyard, T.B. Sue:Welt, P. B. Hogg, Lient•CoL Somers et Col. Mood, Slr A. Indere, A. A. Holborn, Lord Stanley, Lord Howes E. Stanley, F. BUElpillT i W. H. Beaclay. Sir G. Hunt, G. . Blurt, H. G. Jet - teem, Bir J. C. Start, Lt.. Col. Jane*, D. Sykes, C. Kelk, J. Thor old, Sir J. Kendall, N. Tollemacks, J. King, J. K. Tottenham, Lt.-Cot. Ring, J. G. Treeby, J. W. Kalght, F. W. Trollops, Mr J. Knightley, Sir It.. Turner, C. Knox, Col. Tyrone, Earl of Laird, J. Walcott, Adml. Langton, W. G. Waldegrave-Leslie, Leader, N. P. 0. I.ft , IL Major Walker, Major Lefrey, A. Walpole, S. H. Lennox, Lord G. Walsh. A. Lennox, Lord H. Walsh, Mr J. Liddell, H. O. Welty, W. K Lindsay, Col. Wilibuns, CoL Long, R. P. Williams, F. M. Lopes, Sir M. Wise, H. C. Lowther, J. Wyvill, IL WLegan, I'. Yorke, J. R. Malnwming, T. TELLtill. Marsh, St H. Taylor, Col. MK .1. 8. Noel, G. J. kA. THE LATE WILLIAM HOORHAM CARPENTER, F.S.A., or THE BRITISH MUSEUM. — Yesterday was buried in Highgate Cemetery Mr. William Hookhain Carpenter, who for more than 20 years has filled with great advantage to the public the post of keeper of the prints and eegrav inge in the British Museum. Mr. Carpenter's body was removed from his official residence in the Museum tor in terment, and the blinds of the other official residences overlooking Greet ituseell-street were drawn down as a mark of respect. BLOOMSBURY FLOWER SHOW. —An exhibition of plants belonging to the working chases of the pariah of Bloomsbury toot place yesterday, by permission, in the garden of the Feuudling Hospital, Guildlordstreet. Ac- counts have already appeared of similar shows in different pert of London during the present season. The idea of these exhibitions originated in 1800 with a gentleman who was then one of the culottes of Bloomsbury, the Bev. S. M. Parkes, and the experience of seven years has proved that the idea was a happy one. At the filet show only 94 plants were exhibited, whereas this year the number has not been less than 1,200. The flowers for which prises were giver' were fuchsias, geraniums, and annuals, of each of which sort there was a very good display. The plants were triaged on benches in a large marquee, which was tastefully decorateti, The exhibition began at 2 o'clock p.m. and closed at3l. The bands of the 37th Middlesex Volunteer Rifle Corps, of the E division of police, and of the boys of the Foundling Hospital played a selection of music during the afternuou. VISIT OF THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS TO BUTAL LACE AND THE LAND'IS END.—On Monday morning Ws Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexis, with Admiral Boutakod, Baron Schilling, aide-decamp to the Emperor of Rums, Admiral Poisatet, commander of the squadron end governor of the Grand Duke, Lieutenant Lecaretf, of the Vitas, Midshipman Matchoulaky, of the Osilaba, Professor Vesselago, lieut.-Captain Akimolf, Professor Machin, and Midshipmen Boutecheff and Zenkolf, of the °Shiba, reached Penzance from Falmouth; and having breakfasted at the Queen's Hotel, posted to Botallack, where they were received by the purser, Mr. 8. H. James, and having donned miners' clothes descended to the rla fathom level, by the 460 fathom diagonal shaft. The new and valuable copper lode was elindned, and all the visitors broke copper as mementos of their descent. On their return to the surface the processes needful to prepare tin and copper for the market were shown, and at the account-house lunch partaken of. The visitors left, with loud hurrahs, for the Land's End, and reached Fermium in the evening, much delighted with the day's trip.— Cornish ThervipA. A Box CRUSHED TO DEATH IN A WATER WHEEL—On Monday an inquest wee held before T. M. Phillips, Esq., coroner, at the Old Bush Inn, Swindon, on the body of Thomas Carter, 14 years of age, the son of George Carter, collier, living at that place. The deceased was employed et Messrs. Watkins's inonwoiks, and oa Sa turday evening last be was engaged raking the weeds out of the pool of water which adjoins the work., and close to the water-wheel that works the machinery. Whilst stooping forward, in the act of draggingsome weeds oat the deceased fell into the water. The wheel was in motion et the time, and the poor led fell between the wheel and the wall. A woman who saw the occurrence raised an alarm and the wheel was at once stopped. A workman named Proctor then went down by the wheel, and found the deceased en tangled in the floats. Hie head was badly fractured, his body cashed, and he was quite dead. It appeared that he had occasionally employed himself before 111 raking up the weeds at that place. The jury . returned a verdict of ' Found dead."— Wolverhampton Chronicle. RESULTS or Wait —A learned German, M. Haussener, has just published some statistics from which we extract, extract the following :—" The ware which have been waged from 1815 to 1864 have mused the death of 2,762,000 men, of whom 2,148,000 were Ettropenns and 614,000 from other quarters of the globe, which gives an average of 43,800 per annum. These figures do not in clude the deaths caused by epidemics resulting from war. The most sanguinary shoetilities of that period are these :—The Eastern o f 1856, in which 508,600 men fell, in the following proportions :-256,000 Itemises, 98,800 Turks, 107,000 French, 4sooo English, and 2,600 Italians. In the Caucasus (1829- 60), 330,000 men loat their lives. The revolt is India (1857-59), cost 196,000 lives. The Russo-Turtle% war (1890-29), 1E3,000. The Polish insurrection ( 1631), 190,000. The wleole of the French campaigns in Africa (183 D-50), 146,000. The Hungarian ingurrectme, 142,000. The Hail war, 129,870, of wlsosn 96,874 died on the field or from their wounds, and 33,000 from various dimming. The total number of lives lost in Europe during the wen ' from 1792 to 1815 emanated to 5,53D,000, whiffle gives fee the 23 years an avenge al 240,434 deaths per year.' [TWOPEN PROSZOUTION OP BX-OOKERNOR RYAS. The secretary of the Jamaica committee hag for warded to me the following copies of letters received frees Mrs. Geed= by • member of the anamittse : Regent's-park, July 2, um. My dear Sir,—The published resolutions of the Jimmies committee respecting a criminal prosecution of Mr. lyre, and Yr. C. Buxton's letter deprecating each a comes, appear to me to require 900)0 notice from myself as the person mod interested in this grave matter. lam very grateful to the kind friends who manifestant* mincers rya- • pathy for am in my deep Miamian, and who seek to vindi cate the memory of my dear husband. In any other cir cumstances I should desire to be guided by the ir oounsel • but in the present ease I solicit permission to give utter: mos to my own feelings, which I trust will not be dime. garded. I shrink from the step suggested. My m husband, shaping his course in public and in private a V a e r tsy his christian pretension, died forgiving his 001901i0S. My earnest desire is to fo ll ow his example, and I feel that in • doing this I am only acting in harmony with the sentiments he expremed in his last letter to me, and with the ) of the Divine Master whoa' faithful servant be wee. Whit yielding up my heart in gratitude for the grace which bee been veashsafed to me, sad which alone has ensdained me under this grievous affliction, I leave Mr.. lyre and those ' who have aided him in his eruel in the heads of " Him who judgeth righteously." you to make , such use of this letter as you may judge best.—l am, my dear sir, yours very sincerely, (Signed) M. GOIDOI. • 40, Avenue-road, duly 14, ISM 1 • M dear Bir,—lf say letter to your of the Zed has pissed t he Jamaica Oommittee In any embarramment, I aka Bret the circumstance. M object in writing to you was IS I give my mama for not becoming the prosecutor In tldg case, and I feel that to that resolution /ulna adhere. however, the Jamaica Committee consider it advisable, an ; - the grounds of the public interests and public jarlie especially with reference to the future security of th e sfilal race, to take proceedings for the vindication of throb great principles, so outraged by Mr. Eyre and hie ow& • tutors, Ido not see how I can in any way interfere. M many of my friends are under the impression that I in tend to prosecute Mr. Eyre, and are pained that I should • ' have such thoughts, I think it desirable that this letter 4 and my former one should be published. With every sentiment of gratitude, I am, rap dear sir, yours very sincerely, (r 1) M. GORDON. • I. A. Chime's-- la~•dl HEALTH or LONDON. It appears from the return issued by the Registrar-General that in the week that ended 1 Saturday, July 14, the births registered in and twelve other large towns of the United . lI.TE • don were 3,992 ; the deaths registered , 3,123. annual rate of mortality was 27 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 987 boys and 976 girls, in all 1,963 children, were registered in the week. In the col. responding weeks of ten years, 1856-65, the average num. ber, corrected for increase of population, was 1,948. rile deaths registered in London during the week were 1,540. It was the 28th week of the year ; and the avenge number of deaths for that week was, with a correction for bureau of population, 1,293. The actual return exceeds the estimated number by 247. Small-pox has increased within the last six weeks ; awake deaths from it now returned are 44. The disease prevails chiefly in the east districts. The intense heat of the weather by favoured the develo meat of diarrhoul disorders. Diarrheas was fatal in 150 cues ; and 32 deaths by cholera are recorded in the week, of which 2 were in the west, 4 in the north, 3 in the central, 20 in the east, and 3 in the south die tricts. About half of the number are cases of death by choleraic diarrhirs, or summer cholera. Immediate measures should be adopted by house to house visitation, and otherwise to treat the disease in its earliest stages of diarrheas ; and the cholera excretions should be effectually removed or destroyed. In the borough of Liverpool of the 382 deaths returned last week 19 were referred to cholera. TUB CRoLße.a.—Three more deaths were re ported from the cholera ward at the Liverpool workhouse yesterday, making 13 in all, exclusive of those outside. Nine cholera patients remain, and two at 'oast cannot be expected to live. The select vestry yesterday determined upon a house to house medical visitation of the district+ and the isolation of families whichthe cholera had appmred as well as the removal of actual sufferers beyond the town. They have with this purpose re newed their occupation of the Bank-hall warebousee, which will bold from 300 to 400 persons, and which es may be remembered were so useful at the time when the Helvetia outbreak occurred. The preparations will be completed in a few days, and then all persons stricken by cholera, all members of Emilie' in which it has appeared, and all persons whose removal is rendered neces sary by the want of new sanitary arrange ments in their houses can be removed to Bank-hall The Northern Daily Preen says cholera has made its ap pearance in South Shields with unmistakeable virulence, there having occurred two fatal cases , besides several others with premonitory symptoms. The disease first ap peared in the workhouse. The medical men have no he sitation in saying that both cases are Asiatic cholera. There have been several other cases in the town, but of a mild nature, and the patients bave recovered. During the past week (says the Dundee Advertiser) rumour was rife in town that Asiatic cholera had made its appearance in Dundee, but we are glad to say that as yet it is without foundation. There have been numerous cases of supposed cholera reported to the different medical gentlemen, but on investigation they have turned otpj lobe rather severe canes of dysentery. That these have, however, generated into British cholera of a very malignant type is beyond all doubt, and several deaths from this cause have occurred. There are a good many cases of British cholera in the town at present under the treatment of the different medical men. ARCH/ELOOICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN ANDIRELAND. —Yesterday the twenty-first annual meeting of the above institute was inaugurated at the Guildhall of the City of London, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor, and in the presence of a large party of ladies and grads: men. Amongst the many supporters of the association present were the Marquis Camden, Mr. A. J. Beresford Hope, M.P., Lord Talbot de Malahide, Sr John Boileau Bart., Lady Smith, Rev. C. W. Brigham, Rev. E. Hill , he. The Lord Mayor, in opening the proceedings, said he was very pleased to have the honour of offering a very hearty welcome to the Archeadogical Institute in that ancient hall. It was very gratifying to find that that in stitution, after visiting annually for the last twenty years nearly all the principal cities in England, now that it bad attained its majority, returned like a penitent son so the parent city, to pay its respectful acknowledgments. The institution was one of peculiar interest both to the student sad the civilian, and without presuming further to address them, he begged on behalf of the corporation and citiaens of London to offer the members a hearty welcome. The Marquis Camden, the president, addressed the meeting, and thanked the Lord Mayor for his reception, but at the same time expressed his regret that upon that interesting oocaston his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, their hooorary president, was not able to be present amongst them to honour them with his presence. In the absence of his royal highness the noble marquis briefly stated the general programme of the proceedings, which would include visits to the pr inci p al churobes-ce the City, St. Paul's Cathedral, and other places of an tiquarian interest, and also, by the gracious permission of her Majesty, Windsor Castle, sod the old college of Blom Subsequently, addresses were delivered by Lord Talbot de Malahide, Mr. W. 'rite, M.P., Mr. A. J. Beres ford Hops M.P., and others, at the conclusion of which • vote of thanks was passed to the Lord Mayor, and the company proceeded to vuit the many works of antiquarian interest in the Guildhall. JEALOUSY AND VENOE• NCE. —A young Irish woman, named Elizabeth M•Derinott, who haa until lately been living in respectable domestic service, was char[ before the Hanley magistrates on Monday with throvring vitriol in the face of Bernard Sweeney, • bricklayer's la bourer, who appeared in court with his face covered with a handkerchief, which was only removed for a moment to show the bench the extent of the injuries, and then a sick ening sight was revealed. The evidence showed that the prosecutor about six months ago became acquainted with the prisoner and seduced her. He promised her marriage, and the intimacy continued up to • month ago, when he deserted her, and seems to have behaved towards her with brutal coarseness. She found him on Saturday evening talloiser in the street with another young HOME, and asked him if he was going to make this woman what he bad made herself, to which be coolly replied in the affirmative. She then walked straight to • draggirt's shop, purchased some vitriol, sod, returning, threw it into the prosecutor's face. A policeman was at band, and she was at once given into custody. The whole of the prosecutor's face and the left Ids of his neck were burntJand it was feared that the sight of the left eye was destroyed. The case was clearly proved, and the magistratescommitted theprisouer, who misstated to be far advaseed in pregnancy by the prosecutor, for trial at the Stafford amine& The large silver medal of the Society of Arta kas been presented to the Hon. C. G. Duffy for his lec ture on Australia, which recently occasioned so much 4isaisios. Colour-Sergeant WCarthy, who was recently convicted by court-martial of complicity in the Fenian damping, end sentenced to death, has had the capital entente commuted to penal servitude for life. • CRYSTAL PALACI. Fyn' SHILLING DAT. Tampa, JULY 17.—Admiations on payment 7,669 ditto by soma tickets, 8,046 ; total visitors, 15,115. --~~ i ife esr ICS