The Express. — London, England, 1866-06-28 00:00:00

4' ... i .... ~ .... s THE CONTINENTAL WAR. PROCLAILATION OF NEUTRALITY BY ENGLAND. A supplement to the London Gazdte was pub lished but evening, oontaning the tenoning invelenuitien by the Queen : Whereas we are happily at peace with al l sovereigns powers, and states; and whereas, n otwithstanding our utmeet exertions to preserve peace between all the sovereign powers and states now at war hostilities have unhappily commenced between his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Austria, his Majesty the Sing of Primal., his Majesty the Ring of Italy, and the Germanic Confederation ; and where as a state of war now exists between his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Austria, his Majesty the King of Premix, his Majesty the Sing of Italy, and the Germanic Confede ration, and between their respective subjects and others inhabiting within their countries, territories, or do minions ; and whereas we are on terms of friendship and amicable intercourse with all and each of these sove reigns and with the Germania Confederation, and with th e ir several subjects, and others inhabiting within their countries, territories, or dominions ; and whereas great numbers of our loyal subjects reside and carry on com merce, and possess property and establishments, and enjoy various rights and privileges, within the dominions of mob of the aforesaid sovereigns and states, protected by the faith of treaties between ns and each of the aforesaid sovereigns and states ; and whereas we being desirous of preserving to our subjects the blaming. of , which they now happily enjoy, are fi rmly and deter mined to abstain altogether from taking any part, directly or indirectly, in newer now unhappily existing between the said sovereigns and states, their subjects and territories and to remain at peace with, and to maintain a and friendlyinterootuve with all andwith each of them and their respective subjects, and others inhabiting within any of their countries, territories, and dominions, and to main tain a strict and impartial neutrality in the said hostilities and war unhappily existing between them : We, there fore, have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to issue this onr royal protramation. And we do hereby strictly charge and command all our loving subjects to govern themselves accordingly, and to observe a traiet neutrality in and during the aforesaid hostilities and war, and to abstain from violating or contravening either the laws and statuses of the realm in this behalf, or the law of nations in relation thereto, as they will answer to the con trary at their peril. The provisions of the Act 59 Geo. 111., " To prevent th e enlisting or engagement of his Majesty's subjects to serve in a foreign service, and the fitting out or equipping, in his Majesty's dominions, vessels for warlike purposes without his Majesty's licence," are then cited, and the proclamation continues as follows : Now, in order that none of our subjects may unwarily render themselves liable to the pennltaes imposed by the said statute, we do hereby strictly oornmand that no per son or persons whatsoever do commit an 7 act, matter, or thing whatsoever contrary to the provisions of the said statute, upon pain of the several ( Rallies by the said sta tute imposed, and of our high • leisure . And we do hereby further warn and amonis all our loving sub jects, and all persona whatsoever entitled to our protec tion, to observe towards each and all of the afore said sovereigns and states, their subjects and terri tories, and towards all belligerents whatsoever, with whom we are at peace, the duties of neutrality ; and to respect, in all and each of them, the exercise of those belligerent rights which we and our royal predecessors have always claimed to exercise. And we do hereby further warn all our loving subjects, and all persons what soever entitled to our protection, that if any of than shall presume, in contempt of this our royal proclamation, and of our high displeasure, to do any seta in derogation of their duty as subjects of a neutral eovereign, in a war be tween other sovereigns and states, or in violation or con travention of the law of nations in that behalf, as more espetrally by breaking or endeavouring to break any blockade lawfully and actually established by or on behalf of any or either of the said sovereigns and states, by carry ing officers, soldiers, despatches, arms, ammunition, mili tary stores or materials, or any article ur articles considered and deemed to be contraband of war, according to the law or modern usages of nations, for the use or service of any or either of the said sovereigns and states, that all persons so offending, together with their ships and goods, will right fully incur, and be justly liable to, hostile capture, and to the penalties denounced by the law of nations in that be half. And we do hereby give notice, that all our subjects end persons entitled to our protection who may miscon duct themselves in the premises will do so at their peril and of their own wrong ; and that they will in no wise obtain any protection from us against such capture or such penalties as aforesaid, but will, on the contrary, incur our high displeasure by such misoonduct.—Given at our court at Windsor , this 27th day of June, in the year of our Lord 1866, and in the 30th year of our reign.—God save the Queen ! CHILI AND PERU. The Panama Star and Herald of June 5 gives us the fallowing intelligence from Chili and Peru : CHILI.—The greater part of the past fortnight has been a time of joy and rejoicing, On the 11th of May we were wired from Coquimbo, the glad tidings that the Spanish squadron had been signally repulsed, and a great victory consequently achieved by our Peruvian brethren. The telegram was not long in being wafted all over the country, and everywhere there was but one feeling, a feeling of deepest joy and heartfelt gratitude that another and the most disastrous defeat of all had been sustained by our common enemy. If those individuals in whose hands are the reins of government in Madrid are not mad beyond all remedy, we aresatisfied thattheyhave at length been taught a lesson that the South American republics are not to be trifled with ; that all aggression and insolent demands can only be indignantly resented, and if Span does not now sue for peace and is not yet inclined for amicable and friendly relations, we will, however unwilling, be com pelled to continue the war and sweep Spanish navies and commerce ant of all waters. Business has very much improved, and the number of vessels entering and leaving the port equal to the palmiest days. Peer.—There is no news calling for special notice ; what little damage was sustained in the town during the bom bardment has been repeired, d business is being carried on with unwonted vigour and life. LICENSED VICTUALLERS' SCHOOL.—The annual festival in support of this excellent institution was held at the Crystal Palace yesterday, when between 1,700 and 1,800 persons dined together there. Mr. Janie. Watney, jun., of the firm of Elliot Watney, and Co., presided. The society was instituted on the nth of February, 1794, and has now been seventy-two years in existehce, during which period nearly 17,030 licensed vic tuallers have enrolled their names as members. The num ber of members is about 3,200, of whom 327, or about one tenth of the whole number, are in receipt of weekly al lowances, varying from se. to 10s. At the present time 1061. 16e. per week, or 5,563/. 12a. per annum, is ex pended, in addition to which allowances of from: /. to 4L towards funeral expenses bring up the ex penditure under this head to nearly 5,800/. From the branch alone 209,924/. has been distributed. Licensed victuallers who become members of the society, and remain in business three years afterwards, and who may be overtaken by distressed circumstances, accompa nied by sickness or permanent bodily infirmity, are en titled, upon application to the governor and committee, and without the anxious and often vexatious formality of election, to participate in the benefits of the society, thus having the valuable advantage of immediate assistance. The dinner, which was provided by Messrs. Bertram and Roberts, appeared to give general satisfaction. After din ner a number of the children who are being educated in the institution were introduced. They presented a very healthy and pleasing appearance, and their advent was hailed with cheers. Two of the senior boys delivered addresses expressive of the benefits received by themselves and the other recipients of the charity. The chairman, in proposing the toast of the evening, " Success to the Licensed Victuallers' School," stated that the school was built in 1803, and sinoe that time 1,600 children bad been admitted into it. It now contained 135 children, and the meeting would judge from their appear ance of the healthiness of the children. The children ap peared to be well taught, and the only thing be had to suggest was that, in addition to the usual education im parted, they should be instructed in the French language. Hr. Smalley, the secretary, then read a list of subscrip tions, which, including 450 guineas from the chairman and his partners, amounted in the aggregate to upwards of two thousand guineas. NORTH LONDON JUVENILE INDUSTRIAL EXHI BITION AND FLOWER SHOW.—A public meeting to explain the objects of this exhibition was held last evening at the I Nyddelton -hall, Islington. The Earl of Shaftesbury occupied the chair, and the meeting was very numerously attended. Amongst those present were the Earl of Harrowby, Lord Lyttelton, the Rev. G. Calthrop, the Rev. Dr. Raleigh, Mr. W. Watt, and other gentlemen. The Earl of Shaftesbury, in explaining the objects of the meeting, said he warmly approved of the proposed exhibi tion, and expressed his belief that it would be productive of the most beneficial results. Nothing was more calculated to conduce to cleanliness amongst the working population than the cultivation of flowers, and any movement which tended to entourage habits of that kind was deserving of every enooursgement, and entitled to the best support. The Earl of Harrowby also addressed the meeting, and stated that the objects which the promoters of the exhi bition had in view, met with his heartiest approbation. He was followed by Lord Lyttelton, the Rev. Mr. Wilson, Rev. Mr. Calthrop, and other speakers, by whom resolu tions, which were unanimously agreed to, were proposed, pledging the meeting to support the exhibition and to I establish a guarantee fund to provide for the expenses which may be incurred in carrying it out. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings, which were of a very interesting character. Bourn KIDISDTOTON conversazione will be held on the 18th of July, in aid of the Wert London School of Art, at which the " Wandering iiinatrela" have kindly promised to perform. THE EXPRESO, THURStYkit :IEVEXI/40, JUNE 014,17486411; /parting fatting:tut. IRINGEBFORD eat8.5.0323.-111th Tath BUBB PLATE (Handicap) of 40 sora, for Half a ll o r. B. Sutton's Jezebel Mr. E. Edwyn's Princess Devour Mr. H Brayley's Blackbird 3 The following arri Rho ran : Splitvote Any, Professor An d erson, Virtuous, "Hette, Exeter, Knight of Downs, Colleen, and Autocrat:h. betting: Sto 1 apt Jezebel, to 1 apt Virtuous, 5 to I opt Blackbird, 6to 1 sort Co ll een, and 10 to 1 each apt Faster and YEOfONOT Anderson. THE 11.1311712 STEELS of Sno each, with 30 added, for 2- yr-olds ; colts, eat 101 h; allies, Set 7th, with sealing alkowancts. , Rive furlongs. (6 lOC Mr. T. Stevemes Emmy Mr. C. Knight's Novelry Mr. Atcheson's Bonne Fortune Mouchotr and Bright Phobos also raw apt Betting : to apt Finmy,3 to 1 apt Novelty . and 4to 1 each Bonne Fortune and Mouchotr. Roll MATCH, 100 ion. each. Ba li a Wk. Mr. Co,. Wasp Mr. Reginald Herbert's Welsh Jack Betting: 6 to 4 on Welsh Jack. THE JAM O'N3watir (Handicap', of 3 sore. each, with 2.5 added, for all spa ; the winner to he sold for 60 son. Three quartets of a mile. 1 mho.) Mr. C. Grimshasei Comet Mr. Treen's Duet The following also ran :—Knight of the Whistle, Gambler, Heliotrope, and Harriette. Betting 6to 2 agat Heliotrope. S V vl l i Zt Duet, 4to 1 apt Comet, and 5 to 1 eget Knight of the THE Braniff PLATE (Handicap) or 40 EOM. for Sir-olds; winners extra. hive furlongs. Mr. Marshall's Grand March l Mr. C. Brewer's Gentian 2 Mr. LowdoWs Maid of the Mill Booming also ran. Betting: 2 to 1 on Beeswing, and 7 to 2 apt Grand March. THE JOBS ()VAUNT STALES Of 10 soya, 5 ft, and 1 only if de• dared, with 10 added ; winners extra. One mile and a half. (11 su M r s shallhom paid 1 ay. each.) Ms.s Defy Loaf Sugar also ran. Betting: 6 to 4 on Loaf Sugar, .... 1 .... ! NEWCASTLE RACIEL—WEDMIDAT. THZ MarnaTß HANDICAP of 6010'3.. winner' extra. Mee furlongs. (8 subs) 1 Mr. U. Cares Elvin Mr. Johnstone's Slabber Mr. Mackenzie's M The following also Witte. Indy Middleton, Deer hound, and Buceleuch. Betting : sto • on Btabber, 6 to 1 apt Navin, and 6to 1 apt Deerhound. Tin TYRO STAINS of 5 sorz each, with 100 fielded, for 2-Tr olds: colts, Set 101 b: Allies and geldings. Mt td h; certain penalties and allowances. Mr. W. B. Hobson's Newland Mr. John Potte's Paxton Mr. Herbert's Frost The following also ran :—Tb• Bbpmt, The Prelate. Trots. and Deceit. Betting : to on Newland, 4to 1 eget Frost, and sto 1 opt TPrelaN Co RPO te. ZATIoN PLATS of 60 guineas, added to • stakes of 6 son. each, I ; winners extra. New Course (nearly one mile). (26 subs. ) Mr. T. Muterman's Lozenge Mr. J. Johnstone's Holstein Mr. W. Miller's Risk Seaman also nn Betting : 4 to 1 on Holadn, 6 to I age Lassoes. THE NORTHUMBIRLA/ID FLATS of 300 sou; in spook added to a sweepaikes of 25 som aseit, 10 ft ; winners extra. Two mikes. (MI subs., 90 of whom declared forfeit.) Mr. Johnstone's Rococo Mr. Merry's The Primate I Major iitopyiton's Ited Earl 3 The follo=also ran :—liim Haworth, lady Durban; Wind ham; and Betting : 6to i apt The Primate, Sto 1 apt Ulm Haworth, 7 to 2 apt Rococo, 7 to 1 age Rod Earl, 100 to 8 aid Windham, 100 to 6 each test Lady Durham and Missile. THE OATEMEAD 8111.150 STALES of f. lora. sub. with 40 added, for two and 3-yr-olds ; two years, 74 Mb ; three years, Oat; selling allowances. Five furlongs. 4 rata) Mr. Hswett's Minna 1 11r. Mockenzie's Fair Wind Mr. Ewbonk's Cornisette 3 Betting : 2 to 1 on Fair Wind, 3 to 1 apt Minna, and 4 to 1 oast Cornisette. Him MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gtdnomo ; S yrs, 84 ; four, oanb ; Lie, at 13Ib , all and aged, 1048 Two miles. Lord Zstland's P Mr. T. MosterinstMesty 2 Captain Grays Terror Betting : 7 to ton Honesty, 6 to 2 apt Terror , 6 to 1 o p t Podargus. -----... WORCESTER RACES. Horns Anitiviin.--Cedric Fat Jack, King of Spades, Hidalgo, Wynnstsy, Morris Dancer, Arkansas, The Count, Wild Bee, Life Guardsman, Mother-of-Peaii, Elegance, Steamboat. der*Un the Cloud, Colonel, Rustic, Killabie, Skiff, Parmesan filly, Ediugh, Marie Louise, Kenilworth, Mouser colt, Spangle, Henway, Var . lash, Yellow tirL Many others expected. BRITIaII Haifa il i va INCUR4BL.OL There are thousands among the middle classes who, having formerly lived in comfort and respectsbility, have been reduced by immesh'' , disarm to the most t resa ing poverty, and who are altogether deprived of the means of procuring medical ail or the necessaries which their suffering condition demands. Without hope, often without the power of performing the moot ordinary daces for themselves, amidst days of wretchedness and nights of agonizing pain, they are • burden to friends who are often almost as poor and helpless as themselves. It was meetothe wants of this clam of sufferers that the British Home for Incurables was established in the year 1861, and for their accommodation extensive premises have been purchased at Clapham Rise. The loca lity is • vary healthy one , and, as the House is within easy reach of London, the best medical advice can be obtained with as little delay as pounds, and the friends of patients enjoy, through the medium either of the old omnibus, or the new railway routes, the greatest facilities for visiting the institution. Since the establishment of the Home there have been ten elections, at which 109 can didates have been elected , viz. , 48 in-pati en ts, who are provided with airy and comfortably furnished apartments, with food, with attendszum, with medicine, in fact with every comfort which their unfortunate condition renders necessary ; and 61 out-patients, who receive annuities of 201. each. Some few persons have been admitted to the institution on payment. It is nearammy to make some selection as to the nature of the diseases, but of those who are suffering from incurable diseases, it is only the insane and idiotic who are altogether excluded. The epileptic and those suffering from sneer are eligible as out-patients. At present the institution contains about 40 persons, and there is room for nearly as many more, whom the board would be glad to adm it if they were imp plied with adequate funds for their maintenance. last year the annual subscriptions amounted to about 2,0001., and the donations to between 5,0001. and 6,0001. The managers have from the font preserved the institution from debt, and have steadily kept in view the great object of rendering it independent of casual support. With this object they have already invested between 13,0001. and 14,0001. of their funds, and intend still further to increase the amount of their reserve. In this object they have recently been greatly assisted by several munificent donations. The Marquis of Westminster has presented 1,0001. towards the general fund, end Mr. Shaw Stewart has given a similar sum for the endowment of a bed, in memory of a deceased relative who took a deep interest in the welfare of the institution. Yesterday afternoon the friends of the charity were invited to visit the Home, and among those who took advantage of the opportunity were Lady Louisa Finch, Leidy Caroline Char- tens, the Rev. S. Bridge, Captain Daahwood, and Messrs. S. L. Rail, T. Buxton, Chas. Hood, W. Maclean, J. Osborne, J. A. Shaw Stewart, and S. Wright. SOCIETY FOR IMP.ROVING THE CONDITION OF LABOURING CLASSES. The twenty-second annual meeting of the sul.. scribers and friends of this society was held yesterday, at Willis's Rooms, under the presidency of the Earl of SHA/TIABORT. The Rev. Rilllll.ll /ICILY having opened the proceed inp. with prayer, M. PACK, the secretary, read the report, which speaks of a gradual improvement in the position of the society and the extension of its operations, and calls attention to the great necessity of such an agency consequent upon the overcrowding, resulting from the clearing away of the dwellinp of the poor fornew railways. It then states that the railway bills of the present session contempleted the re moval of 16,000 houess, while the whole of the model lodging-bowies only supplied accommodation for 8,798 persons, and after referring to recent legislation on the subject, and urging the importance of extending the efforts to provide cheap and healthful dwellings for the working classes, it gives the following abstract of the cash account and of the funds and property of the society for the year ending 31st December, 1865 The funds actually received in the year from all sources for the general purposes of the society was 5,981/. Is. 6d. ; the balance in hand at the commencement of the yea r being 2871., makes the total amount to be accounted r 6,2681. Is. 6d. The total current expenses of ally lodging houses (including repairs and re-painting, amounted to 3,3651. 6a. 3jd ; the loans repaid, and other claims, and interest on loans, lac., amounted to 1,932/. Ba. 4d. ; and the rent of offices, salaries, manager's com mission, printing of publications and plias, stationery, postages, and all incidentals, 6691. 4s. 3d. ; leaving a Wawa of 3011. 2s. Id. The real property, ke., of the society (valued at cost) is 44,3651.3 a. Id., and the general liabilities 21,015/. ; leaving assets, 22,350/. 3s. Id. The Rev. J. B. Dvrxtr moved a resolution adopting the report and recognaing the divine blessing upon the so ciety's operations. As showing the value of the applica tion of ample inexpensive methods of sanitary reform, he stated that of the population inhabiting the society's dwellings, numbering 1,678 persons, there had been only 28 deaths during the year, and of ethose 12 w ee childre deathsn u nder eight years old ; making averag of among the • ulation inhabiting the society's houses only 16 per 1, , the average in the entire population of Londonbeing 26 per 1 000 , and the average in Edinburgh 27 per 1,000, in Manchester 33 per 1,000, and in Liver pool 41 per 1,000. Dr.,GMIZZIKILL seconded the motion, which wax carried. Saba int! infittint• WOOLWICH, Jima 27. This afternoon the Hon. G. F. Fox, and Captain , Battiest, Under -Secretary for the Nevy of the Hnited States government, visited the Dock Yard and Royal Arsenal, and inspected the several departments, by special order of the Admiralty and War-office. The viaitors were received at the Dockyard by the superintendent, Captain Edmondstone, and at the Ploys]. m lz Captain Gordon chief storekeeyex . Colosel suPertu• teadent'of the royal gun fact Ones, and Le ldesurier, ass i s tant.superintendent of the royal carriage department, and after a complete inspection of the principal objects o interest, left for London at 6 o'clock. AnninerrY, JtllfX 27.—APPOINTIMM — Lien tenant L. C. Ching, to the Cambridge (additional), for disposal. THE PUBLIC HEALTH. It appears from the return issued by authority of the Registrar-General that in the week that ended on Saturday, June 23, the births registered In London and 12 other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,193 ; the deaths registered, 2,813. The annual rate of mor tality was ?A per 1,000 person'. living. In London the births of 997 boys and 946 girls, in all 1,943 children, w ere registered in the week. I n the corresponding weeks of ten tee jeonolpaurtlthe ev ra e . n T u e e d r eitha eerre r:gt ed teZ t d • in London during the wee k were 1,296. It was the twenty-fifth week of the year ; and the average number of deaths forte t week was, with a correction for in crease of popn, 1,298. Sinall-pox is perceptibly increasing. In the first week of the present month the deaths by it rose above 30 ; in the next week they were 39; lest week they were 45. Sixty-nine fatal cases of measles were recorded, 12 of which were in the district of WhitechapeL Diarrhoea is increming with the summer heat, and 43 fatal cases of it are returned. A death from cholera was registered as follows:—" On 21st June, at 4, Nursery-place, Walworth, the daughter of a herbalist, aged 7 weeks, cholera (four days)." At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29/05 in. The inure of the atmosphere was 7215 in. it the • sing of the week, and 3002 in. at the end of it. he mean temperature of the air in the week was 581 deg., which is 16 deg. below the average of the same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). On Thursday the thermometer in the shade rose to 79•2 deg., and that in the sun 1534 deg., both being the highest points attained in the week. The difference be tween the mean dew-point temperature land air tempera ture was 7 deg. The - humidity varied from 96 on Monday to 69 on Friday, saturation being represented by 100. The wind . wee chiefly in the south-wed. Rain fell to the amount of 112 in., more than half of which fell during a thunder.stonn on the evening of Thursday. Rain fell heavily • on Monday in the north-western counties. CRICKET. MIDDLEAM CLUB V. INCOONITI.—This, a one day's match, was played yesterday at the Middlesex Ground, Middle sex winning easily, Bub Pined Is the score :—incogniti, first innings, 142 ; Middlesex, lint innings, 246. OstritEmen V. PLATIVIL—Thb match, which commenced on Monday at Lord's, came to a finish yesterday, the Players win ning by 38 runs. The following is the score:—Players, gest Maims, 118 ; second innings, 263—total, 309. Gentle Men, Ant inulnp, 133 ; second innings, l9s—total, 328. HAYMARKET THEATRE.—TWO revivals now form the staple of the entertainment at this house—Mr. Ro bertson's adapted play of Darid Garrick, and Mr. Byron's farce of Lord Dundreary Married and Done For. Mr. Sothern represents his original characters in both pieces, and has ample opportunity of showing his versatility as a light and eccentric comedian. THE LOSS OF A. SCHOONER AND ALL HANDS IN THE CHANNEL.—The London and Liverpool Steam-packet Company's screw-steamer West of England, Captain Wraight, late of the Genova, on arrival at Plymouthduring Monday night, reported having been in collision with a schooner at sea. The West of England left London at 8 a.m. on Sunday, and the accident took place off the land to the west of Portland at about noon on Monday. The steamer was steering about W. by N. ; and as a dense fog prevailed, her steam screamer was kept sounding, and she was kept going at moderate speed. The schooner when discovered by the steamer was right ahead of the latter, and standing across her bows, reaching in towards the land with the wind at S.E. The steamer was at once kept away with the intention of passing under the schooner's stern, but the helmsman of the latter threw her up in the wind. This checked her way and brought her head round towards the steamer, and on corning into collision the steamer's prow ran into the schooner with crushing effect. Captain Wraight and the second mate of the steamer , who were on deck, ran forward to render assistance, but the schooner went down almost immediately, head foremost. Two men were observed on the deck of the schooner : one, who was dressed only in his shirt and drawers, was a tall man with light hair, conjectured to be the master. Captain Wraight hailed the men to jump on board the steamer, but for the moment they appeared to be paralysed. The steamer's boat was promptly lowered. Several articles floated from the foundered schooner, but nothing was seen of the crew. A seaman's chest, and a writing desk ap parently belonging to the master, and a dog were picked up. In the desk were found the vessel's papers, and among them the articles of agreement of the schooner Rachel, of Exeter, No. 22,355, built in 1838, 90 tons register, and belonging to Mr. J. Adams, 4, Albion-terrace, Exmouth. To the articles is attached the name of Wm. Tiller, of 16, George-street, Exmouth, as the master, and the last ship ment of hands apparently took place on the Ist March last, when two able sesmen,an ordinary seaman, and a boy, shipped for • voyage to Lowestoft, and from thence to a northern coal port.— Western Mort Newe. SUSPICIOUS MANUFACTURE OF WAR MATERIALS. —The detective police belonging to the Admiralty and War Department at Woolwich have just discovered an ex tensive system of the manufacture of friction tubes, for the firing of cannon, privately carried on in two dwelling houses at Plumstead, for a person in business at Green wich, by whom it is known consignments have been made to a firm in Liverpool, and by them, it is said, shipped to Ireland. On proceeding to the houses in question every room was found fitted with turning lathes and other ma chinery, the men on the premises being workmen em ployed during the day in the Royal Arsenal Ordnance Department. One of the detectives, when about entering • room, was asked by • female not to do so, as she had two children lying in bed there who were ill of fever. The officer, however, was not to be deceived by such • ruse, and on entering the room he found some thousands of friction tubes already manufactured and packed in boxes for removalorith sufficient detonating powder and otherex plosive substances to destroy one half the row of houses. The discovery has been reported to the proper authorities, and the premise' in question are under surveillance. DESTRUCTION OF A LIVERPOOL SHIP BY FIRE.— The West India mail, which reached Southampton yester day, brings intelligence of the destruction by fire of the Liverpool ship Wigton:shire. The American barque Alto, Captain Nye, arrived at Barbadoes on the 9th June, from the whaling grounds, with Captain Sully and wife, second mate, carpenter, and boatswain of the burnt ship. The W*tonshire was bound from the Mersey for Panama, with coal and machinery for the South Pacific Steam Navigation Company. Spontaneous combustion of coal occurred on the 27th of April, and the above named were taken off on the same day in lat. 30 N., and long. 42 W., by the Ameri can ship Reunion, and transferred next day to the Alto, the Reunion being bound round Cape Horn. Ten seamen, who bad also been taken of, were transferred from the Reunion to the American whaling barque Wave, bound to Barbadoes. LONDON GENERAL Oximme Comemnr (Lnumn). —Traffic receipts for week ending June 24, 13,3371. 14s. M. e4dvertisement.)—Hou.owAT's Pru.s.—Weak- Weather —The sultry summer days strain the nerves of the feeble and decrepid, and this state eventaates to &seam unless some restorative, such as these purifying plils, be found to correct the dbordering tendency. Holloway s medicine gives ease to the nervons system which lathe source of all vital move ments. and presidesover every action whichmaintain the growth and well being of the body. No one can overestimate the W oes/lily of keeping the nerves well strung, sad the ease with which these pills accomplish the end. They are the most un tailing antidotes to Indigestion, Irregular circulation, palpita tion, sick headache, and costiveness, that were ever hive= and in consequence have attained the lame& sale and reputation. THE COLONIAL CHUBCHE& (From the Guardian.) Neither Lord Grey nor any one else would think of legislating for the Wesleyan , or the Quakers in a colony any more than they would legislate for them at home. These bodies, they would say, are not "established," and are therefore not fit subjects for special legislative inter ference ; we legislate for one religious body alone, because she alone is not a voluntary society, but an established church. As to the colonies, however, this is exactly the statement which, we are told on the highest autho- rity, cannot be maintained. There the church is as much a voluntary society as the sects; she is just as much, or as little, the proper subject of imperial legis lation as they. Lord Grey's assumption seems to be that a religious community, " established by law" at home, carries its establishmentarian character with it through out the empire. But this conclusion, if it could be proved at all, would prove too much. It would be as true of the Scotch Presbyterian Establishment as of the Chard', of Bag. lard ; and it would follow that the Queen ought to send her. High Commissioner not only to Edinburgh, but to every colonial community in connection with the Scottish establishment throughout her dominions. If this be not so, it seems impossible to maintain the voluntary charac ter of the Episcopalian body in Scotland itself. The theory is, that membersof our owncommunion there are dissenter; that which they dissent frcan,then,must be the establishment of the realm ; if so it must carry with it, according to Lord Grey's view, its exceptional quality throughout the empire. To some extent, indeed, this was admitted, as our readers will remember, in the distribution of the Canadian Clew Reserves: congregations belonging to the Scotch k irk were adjudged to be part-owners of the proceeds of the sale. It would be a fine field for the Erten= energy which has so notably developed itself during the last twelve months, to try conclusions on this subject with our Scottish emigrants in the southern hemisphere. If the Erastians fail, as they roundly will, in the attempt to persuade our sturdy Calvinistic brethren of their obligation to follow in all respects the precedents of their native land, they may begin to doubt the soundness of the arguments by which they have tried to enforce the same obligation on the Anglican church. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE EAST LONDON UNION Mr. Humphreys, Middlesex coroner, held an inquiry at the East London Union Workhouse, yesterday, relative to the death of a pauper, named Lydia Brown, aged 82 years. Martin Connor, an inmate, said that on Thursday last, between 4 and 5 o'clock in the afternoon, he was at work opening a drain, when the deceased, who was going from one infirmary door to another, fell into the drain by his side. The drain was 2 feet 8 inches wide, and there was a way over it 18 inches in width. He did not know how she came to fall in. She was much hurt and was lifted out by himself and others, and placed in her own ward. She was not a sane inmate. Mary Binel, pauper nurse, said that she had charge of the degreased and others, but at the time of the accident she was in the garden, airing half-a-dozen patients. When witness heard of the accident she went to the deceased, who complained of her leg being hurt. Everything was done for her relief. Dr. B. Clarke said that he saw the deceased on Friday, and found her thigh broken. She died on Sunday from the fracture and the shock of the fall. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death." JAMAICA.—Another blue book has been pre sented to parliament, consisting of Governor Eyre's com munications to the Colonial-office subsequent to the assumption of the government by Sir Henry Storks ; and of addresses to Governor Eyre. The volume altogether extends to 483 page', and includes multitudes of docu ments, letters from magistrates, and other residents in Jamaica, exculpatory of his conduct. AB these despatches and documents were laid before the oommisaion. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE Hosprw., Jrxs 25. During the part week 2,316 patients received relief ; of I this number 390 were new mem. HEALTH AND STRENGTH RESTORED EY Du BARRY'S leasoione RivALINTA AltAltiOA loon, .whicb cures without me dicine or incenveahnice dyspepsia (1666111 61166 . 1 = tke. lwanut. ommuention, debility, moiMpation, sst eons, btlioes, liver, and stomach comapliTli;b7l Naves littyllinea Its oat in other rainediee, end is the beet toed foe Wanda 60,000 cares annaally.—Da Darr, sad Co., No. 77, London, W. In tins, at ia lid: Ilb., ta. id. 7= 411 1/ 11 41 Wis., 60a. ; also at di, Graosetnrcbeelreet ;6, Cbeapllda 114 and us, IhOnhalred : and at oil Greesea—f ) THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. WIMP OP= as MUTING IN TILATALGAR-20•3 7 - An open air meeting, at which it is estimated nearly 30,000 people were present, was held last evening in Trafalgar-square, to " prevent the accession to power of the tory party," and to adopt measures in furtherance of the cause of reform. Shortly after eight o'clock the members d the Holborn branch of the Reform League having marched in procession from Clerkenwell-gresn, pre ceded by a kw band, arrived in the square, bearing flags, on which the word " Reform" was promi nently displayed. A large number of police were in attendance, but the greatest order prevailed amongst the vast mass of persons present. The proceedings, which were of the most enthusiastic character, were presided over by Mr. LIFCRANT, cabinet maker, who llocupied a standing position on the pedestal of the Nelson monument. The CHAIRMAN said the uotto of the working classes should be " Gladstone and Li*ty." (Great ciceenng.) He th o ught that meeting and those' that had taken plus in the east of London afforded sufficient refutation of the tory fallacy that the working classes did not care for reform. (Cheer'.) Before long Hari Russell and his cabinet would be reinstated in office, and he was sure that Earl Derby and Mr. Disraeli would not leave office as creditably as Earl Russell and Mr. Gladstone had done. (Cheer.) Mr. COYEST proposed the first resolution, to the e ff ect that the government was deserving of the severest cen sure of the people for not recommending her Majesty to dissolve the parliament which had proved recreant to the CAUSE of reform, and that no reform bill could now prove satisfactory which did not include registered residential manhood suffrage. (Cheer'-) . Mr. BEADLAU OH, in seco • the resolution, advocated the right of the people not o y to an extension of the franchise, but to universal suffrage, which, he said, was by the people of America, and was being granted ra i r a rany. The people should be the true source of English sovereignty, Thehrough them alone governmental power was &eyed. tories and the renwade liberals ',wished to take *Moe, but the popular will was strong enough to deprive them of it. (Loud cheers.) Mr. Flew( supported the resolution, and said they wanted more men like John Stuart Mill. John BrUbt. Preessor Fawcett, and Thomas Hughes, headed by Winiam Evart Gladstone. (Prolonge d cheering.) He said the present House of Commons was a scandal to the intelli- had gence of the Eng li sh people. (Cheers.) But the time now arrived for action on the part of the unenfranchised mares with respect to the question of reform, and the in fluence of Lowe, Echo, and Horsman, would be but as a straw before the whirlwind. (Loud cheers.) He urged them to stand by the old Begot reform, peace, and progress. The resolution was then carried with acclamation. Mr. W. OSBORNE moved a resolution to the effect that the meeting viewed with alarm the advent of the toile, to power, inasmuch as they had always been the opponents of progress both at:horne and abroad. popular MAIMS seconded the resolution. The resolution was passed amid enthusiastic cheering. It was announced that another demonstration would take place on next Monday evening in Whitehall-gardens. This closed the formal business of the meeting, and on the suggestion of Mr. MANTLE, the crowd then pro ceeded en wane to the residence of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in Colton-hove Terrace, with thew of testifying to the right hon. gentleman , by a de monstration, their approval of the course which he had pursued in reference to the reform question. On arriving in front of the house loud cries for Mr. Gladstone arose from the crowd, accompanied by cheering and waving of hats, but it having been intimated that the right honourable gentleman was not at home, the assemblage proceeded down Pall-mall until they reached the Reform Club, where further demon strations were made, and they subsequently wended their way to the residence of Mr. Bright, in Hanover street, having previously indulged in a storm of greens and hisses in front of the Carlton Club. Arrived at Hanover-street, the most enthusiastic cheers were given for the hon. member for Birmingham, and the assemblage then peaceably dispersed. While, however, the above-mentioned preceedinp were taking place in H a nover - street , a section of the crowd, in response to • cry of " To Lord Echo's." proceeded to his residence, but on arriving in St. JAMINI44..T•EE, they found strong a body of police drawn up in front of his lordship's home, and, after venting their feelings by giving three groans for his lordship, dispersed, but it was eleven o'clock before St. James's-street and_Pall-mall assumed their usual appearance. BRIGHTON. A crowded meeting of the electors and non electors of the borough of Brighton was held on Tuesday night, in the large upper room of the town-hall. The meeting was called in pursuance of a requisition addressed to the mayor for the purpose of calling upon her Majesty 'to retain the existing reform ministry in oe, sad if neces sary to dissolve the present parliament. Resolutions in accordance with the object were adopted. The meeting was addrensed among others by Mr. W. Coningham, and by the borough members, Professor Fawcett and Mr. White. AISFITON-UIfDIB - roes. On Tuesday evening a large and enthusiastic public meeting was held in the Town-hall, Ashton, in compliance with a requisition addressed to the Mayor, and signed by upwards of 300 of the most influential inha bitants, in order to consider the propriety of expressing confidence in her Majesty's government, and of memorial ising her Majesty to dissolve parliament, and not to accept the resignation of her ministers. The following resolu tions were adopted:—" That this meeting desires to express its unabated confidence in the ministry of Earl Russell, its gratitude to Mr. Gladstone for his courageous defence of the rights of the unen franchieed mass of the people, and its earnest hope that her Majesty will not, in the present state of public affairs, allow the government of the country to change hands, but will in preference dissolve the House of Com mons and appeal to the people for support in her desire to enfranchise her subjects." " That, remembering the oft repeated promises of her Majesty to extend political rights to her people, and remembering also the patience and loyalty of the industrial classes under their most unjust exclusion from political power, this meeting expresses its indignation at the treachery of an unscrupulous section of the House of Commons, who, wanting the honesty and manliness to combat fairly the principles of the Reform B'll, were content to coalesce with the tory party to de it." BOLTON. A large meeting, chiefly composed of working men, ws.s held on Tuesday night in the Temperance Hall, Bolton, in support of the RtuaeU ministry and the Reform Bill. COLCHISTICK. A similar meeting to the foregoing was held on Tuesday evening at Colchester, the peculiarity of the oc casion being that it having been intended to hold a con servative meeting, the tones did not show, and the liberals improvised a meeting in support of liberal views. REPRESENTATION Ole TIM UNTVIRSITY 01 Durum, —ln the event of a vacancy occurring in the representa tion of the college, by the retirement of either of the existing members, we have reason to believe that Sir E. Grogan intends to offer himself as a candidate to represent the university in parliament. We understand, also, that should a vacancy occur, Mr. John Edward Walshe, Q.C., will certainly present himself to the same constituency. In addition to these gentlemen, we are informed that Mr. R. Longfield, late M.P. for Mallow, will become a can• dilate for that honour.—Dahlia Evening Mail. ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL.—The Bishop of London has appointed the following gentlemen to be the preachers at St. Paul's Cathedral on Sunday mornings during the month of July :—Sunday, July 1, the Rev. Thomas Grainger Hall, ILA., of Magdalene College, Cambridge, Professor of Mathematics in Lug ' s College, London ; Sunday, July 8, the Rev. James William Vivian, D.D., of All Souls College, Oxford, rector of St. Peter le Poer, Broad-street ; Sunday, July 15, the Rev. William Gilson Humphry, 8.D., of Trinity College, Cambridge, vicar of St. Martin-in-the-Fields; Sunday, July 22, the Rev. Thomas Fraser Storks, M.A., of Trinity College, Cam bridge, incumbent of St. Anne's church, Highgate-rise ; Sunday, July 29, the Rev. George Jerrie Whidborne Mor timer, D.D., of Queen's College, Oxford, late Head Master of the City of London Sch ooL SONZTHING LILL A VISTIERNT.—The Church Review relates with gusto the recent celebration of St. Alban's-day at the church dedicated to that saint in Bald win's-gardens :--" At 11.15 a.m. the solemn celebration took place ; it was preceded by a procession in which ban ners were borne, the hymn Ccelestis lJrbs being chanted by the choir and congregation. The music for the service was that of the Mime de Angelis. The preacher was the Rev. H. P. Liddon. . . . .At the High Celebration the celebrant and his ministers wore a splendid set of gold-coloured silk damask vestments, with blue orphreys, presented to the Mackonochie on the monad% of the festivaL" T HE MONARCH OF THE SEAS.—Much anxiety and depression is felt in Liverpool in reference to the fate of the above vessel. She is said to be one of the finest American emigrant ships that ever left the Mersey. On the 19th of March last she left Liverpool for New 'York with a crew of 59 men, all told, and ti 39 pameragers, of whom 593 were adults. From inquiries made yesterday at the Govern ment Emigration Office in Liverpool, our correspondents learn that since the Monarch of the Seas left the port no tidings whatever have been heard of her, and that some forebodings are entertained as to her safety. When she left Liverpool she was under command of Captain Kir kaldy, a clever and experienced seaman. The following are the numbers and nationalities of the passengers on board : —53 English, 20 Scotch, 519 Irish, and 47 foreigners. The missing vessel was an American wilt ship, of about 2,000 tons burthen. A statement that appeared in the Liver pool papers on Tuesday. to the effect that the Monarch of the Seas had arrived safely at New York, is unfortunately without foundation. The Monarch of the Seas was owned by Mews. A. Taylor and Co., of Liverpool, the well known American merchants and shipowners. ,GRICULTURAL PROSPECTS. The week opened with a breezy day, and some smart showers at intervals. Wind W. Monday morning was wet, and it rained t part of the day, proving very unfavourable for he Wind S.W. Thermometer 57 degrees, barometer 29.60 inches, and still falling. Tues day was • tolerably fine day, slight rain only falling at 3 p.m. Our &deices from lancashire on that day stated : " The weather has been changeable ; frequent hail showers, with a low temperature for midsummer, yet all the grow ing corn and root crops throughout West Luicashire are favourably reported of, though vegetation is more back ward than usual, and a late harvest seems probable. The farmers s peak less favourably to-dity of potatoes, but of all o ther roots well." From the West Riding of Yorkshire it was remarked :—" We have had almost continuous rain since Sunday night, and it should now supply the springs. The late-growing pass will thus stand a chance of doing good, and all other craps have plenty of moisture." Another amount says :—" We have had two very wet cold days, and the growing crops cannot make much p rogress this very cold weather." From the Bast Riding it was observed :—" Weather for the last few days has been cold and impala, and a great quantity of rain has fallen already, more than is beneficial to the wheat plant, and • continuance of such would soon be detrimental, and endanger the coming crop." From Suffolk the same day it was stated :—" Gloomy wet weather, with low temperature, does not favour the grow ing crops, which look backward and not promising." Front a nother part of the same county our a dvice. say :—" We have bad nice growing showers, and our crops are evidently improving in appearance, although our promise is not first rate—room for improvement." From Northumberland it was reported :—" The weather was fine on Thurs day and Friday, but with those exceptions it has been damp and cold since our last, with showers of ball on Sunday. The wind has veered from E. to S .W. and N.W." Wednesday was a cloudy day, but with scarcely any rain until 5 p.m., when there was a slight fall for two hours. From the west coast of Scotland it was stated : "The weather is warm and dry." Thursday was a warm, sunny day, and most probably much hay would be got for ward, and perhaps on to cock, being thus safer. Wind was 8.8. W. to S.S.E. Thermometer 64 dep., barometer 29.95 inches and falling. There was a smart thunderstorm from 9to 10 p.m., with very heavy rain. This appears to have extended from the south to the no rth comet of England at about the gime time. On that day our advice, run from Hertfordahire :—" Hay-cutting has now commenced gene rally, cern is improving, but wheat will not be &heavy crop." From Warwickshire it was said :—" We have had an oth er week of showery and dull, but very growing weather, and the crops, especially of grass, have improved wonder fully." From Suffolk it was remarked:-' During the week we have had cold weather, with some rain, until yesterday. To-day is again warm, but the appearance is still unsettled. Al regards the crops, we do not hear much actual complaint, but there is a general feeling that of wheat we cannot expect a full quantity." Friday morning was threatening and cloudy, but cleared up and turned out a fine warm day, with tke wind from N.W. From the West Riding of Yorkshire we hear, " We have had • very fine sunshiny day, the first we have had for three weeks." From Lincolnshire our advice' say:—" Rain has at last fallen, and now there is too much of it, for the land is too wet for working, and consequently turnip sowing does not progress. The growing corn is wonderfully improved, and there will be • good prospect for harvest, unless the fall of rain should be enormously great. There was never less oorn in the farmers' bands than at the Rrapent moment ; so, if Germany prohibits the export of gram,theremust be a very considerable advance in pnce on this side. Turnips promise badly, the fly being very destructive." From Devonshire :—" Weather is be come bright and hot, and haymaking goes on in earnest. The growing crops look healthy, but during the last week farmers say, barley promises better crop than wheat, the latter not only being thin on the land, but ears small. A fortnight of hot weather will enable us to speak more de cidedly about wheat." Saturday was fine and warm, mostly runny, a prime hay day, and this work would go on satisfactorily ; wind N.N.E. to E." last week we closed our remarks by encouraging the agriculturists to look for immediate improvement in prices. This has taken place, and the prospects are more cheering than for a long time past, or, that those who bold stocks may derive no little benefit from so favourable • change.—Mark-lane Express. CHARGE OF NZOLWT AGAINST A PARISH MM vars.—The St. Pancras guardians, at their meeting on Tuesday, had before them a charge brought by Mr. Wat son and Mr. W. Williams, two of their own body, againft a perish midwife who was sent to attend a poor woman in her confinement, but who only called upon her and gave her threepennyworth of brandy and then left her to her fate. The people of the neighbourhood, on becoming ac quainted with the conduct of the midwife, were very in dignant at the treatment of the woman, and, as described by a guardian, " were all up in arms." The subject wu brought under the notice of Mr. Williams, ut he being just elected a member of the board, dr. Watson at tempted to state the circumstances with a view to moving for en inquiry. For this be was checked, and severely lec tured by several guardians for bringing forward the sub ject thus publicly in the presence of the representatives of the press. Mr. Watson said these things had been too much hushed up, and he would be no party to doing so, for by hushing them up dn. credit had be en brought upon the board. He was determined to exercise his right in bringing such circum stances before the board, and stating his grounds for the resolution he was about to move. A letter bad been addressed to Mr. James, the relieving offuer, on the sub ject. but which had not been read, although it was in the room. He had been requested to b • forward the cue, as being the most expenanoed in such t • , but the facts were equally well known to Mr. Williams. He moved that the subject be referred to the house committee for inquiry. Mr. Williams seconded the motion, and confirmed what had been said by Mr. Watson. After Mr. Watson had been again severely censured for his conduct in giving publicity to the charge, the motion for referring the sub joct to the house committee was adopted. The letter of complaint, written on the part of the women of the neigh bourhood, to Mr. James, the relieving officer, was handed round,but notreed. THs TRADE OF LIVZIIPOOL.—The increase in the trade of thin port during the past twelve months, as evidenced In the comparative statement for the years end' June 24, 1866, and June 23, 1868, issued on the 23rd t by the Massey Docks and Harbour Board, shows the rates and dues on merchandise and shipping received by that board in the latter year to bare barn 134,832/. 3s. 4d. in excess of the amount of the previous year. It may be remarked, as indicating the elasticity of the commerce of the port, that while the year ending June, 1861, being that previous to the serious interruption of the trade of the port occasioned by the American war, was the most prosperous in the annals of the revenues of the Mar my Docks, it has been surpassed by the result of the alma oial year ended on the 23rd instant, as shown by the fol lowing comparative staSereent :-1861, 867,5671. 7a. 9d. ; 1866, 716,764/. 14a. 9d. ' • increase, 49,1871. 7s. But the yam 1861 was an excepti onal one, in consequence of the increased importation . of cotton aimed by As clearing of the American ports in anticipation of war ; and if we go further back, and take the year 1860, the Menem will lbe found Mill greater :-1860, 1104,98 W. 1.3 e. ; 1866, 718,7641. 14e. 9d. ; increase, 112,4861. Is. 9d. , URT& 3IANSION-HOUBL Mr. George &heard Gibbous, el 14, Ilk atteaded before the Lord Mayor to gamier tie of a clehmaa for not having paid WEI his legelfeee, The complainant stated that ou the 14th beet. Mr. GI, bons engaged his ash in Si. Jamees-equare, and tad hier to drive him to the Agra and Meetermaa'n bank lig g oh , bard-street. He did so, and trim he got eat he pie ap t two eixpenees. and they walked into the beak. Hs gab lowed him and told him that hie fare was la. &L, and af r . Gibbons then told him that be was eensteatly is the Wit of riding the distance, and keew that the fare wags* h. and he refused to give him aay more. He then ask e d f ar his address, and he wrote it ca a pima of paper sad fiese h to him. Mr. Gibbons, in answer to the statement of the era hoh . assured the Lord Mayor that he gave him citga and he at the maze time said that he we:4= aware that this was the fare, and that a was as sufficient. The Lord Mayor said that be fully believed tad Mr. Gibbons was under the implosion that he hot lii the cabman e i g hteenpenee, bat he could not hake t that he must be mistaken. Mr. Gibbons said that before be left his deb is James's-square he took the precaution to obtaia two eh. pence, f or a s I/11 order that be might be able to gay the cabman his right fare. He added that be felt „At sati pence. sfied in his own mind that he gave him a shillin g sa g six 'The calm= asserted that all be resolved was tie dr. peneee, and he mid that he asked a mtm who wen sleal ing at the spot to mind his soh while be went iato tar hank, and when he went back to him he told him that ta t gentleman had only given him a shilling. The Lord Mayor directed this man to be sent ice, tag he was examined, sad con fi rmed the statement that lug been made by the cabman. The Lord Mayor, upon this, said that, witheat ia tie slightest degree doubting that Mr. Gibbons anaisintly 46 , tertsined the belief that be bad paid afibteeepease, a r ph compelled to come to the oceicansion that he wee labor* under a mistake. The balsam of evidence wa chi r ag, in favour of the cabman ; and be Inds therelersool; him to pay the additional fare el 6d., sad the aft. —”tiro to 7s. MARKETS. TALLOW. —Wm EVKIIING.—IIIa aarket eas flat to-day. Spot. Os. 6d.; October to December, 455, Ed, to 47a. LEATHES.—There has been slight hamows* hi the amount business transacted in logo darW past wok. O of n Tuesday there was fair h uk goods at Leadenhall ; the demand was hmit4"b it i tbas wee no alteration in prices. Stout English o hides, and calf skins of ell weights are theff=llll in request. COTTON.—Lninirom, Jun 27.-Btoady sow d esterday's pion. Bales to-day 10,000 Cobs, 2,000 for speculation and eal i 3 4 , 4l ooo an dant ri l l to 20d. • 1,100 Perham , no., to 164(1_1 00 Nude and Bahia , 12d. to 14d. ; 900 • 154. to lid.; 5,250 Surat, sd. to 11 id.; Kukla, t o mkt • B ai a 1141., 51d. to 7d. ; 300 Peru, kn, 13ed. ‘1411: COEN.—Boirrou, Jugs 27.—We had • small so* d wheat at our market. The trade ruled dull, d)1, i s 2s. over the prime of this day minaiglit. Thus ms • good demand for beans and °eta, at 6d. to l• slum lied wheat, 55e. to 59a. ; white, 60s. to 635. Girmiow, June 27.—Today the market nut ray quiet for wheat and flour, buyers having parellessi mop freely of late, and we repeat the extreme wittiest 111 last week, an exceptional advance of 3d. tett per lei not being generally obtainable, and the mime applies le dour. Fine Scotch oats brought fully 3d. per boll seem% and fared were the turn dearer. Ostmeal a lawn sellers. Barley about 3d. per boll higher. Beam krt. Pees 6d. lower on the week. Indian porn Woe* fall prices. CATTLE.--800THALL, Jinni 27.—Trade ruled slack to. day. Mutton made from 41. Bd. to 6a. 2d. ; lamb, 6a. to M. Bd.• and pork, 3s. Bd. to 4a. 10d. pee stem d Blbs. sinking the offal. COALS. —Lownon, Burrs 27.—Cowper Hartley, 174 Weals End Haswell, 19s. 6d. ; Wills End Hettos,l9s. IL; Walla End Kepler Grange, Vs. &L ; Walls End New Ilk moat, 17s. 6d. ; Walls End Pensher Primrose, 16 s. Walls End Hartlepool, 19s. 6d. ; Walls End Haugh 8011, 18s. 6d. ; Walls End Itelloe, 18s. ; Walls Ind 18s. 9d. ; Walls End Thornley, 18s. Ward= Grange, 16s. 6d.—Ships st market, 36 ; sold, X TRAFFIC RETURNS. RAILWAYS. Miles Pies- Moo T.46,Ye ope. sompra ckiM 5891 1611 Week Ante 14. A Bombay,AtiCentrsll. 306 4,9ee 6,438 11.113 6,161 Week en dthg April 16. Great Indian Penkt 7ol} 0,446 M,178 36,814 um Week endift May 19. Bahia and San re m -761 260 166 644 Week ending June 9. Grand Trunk of Canada 1377 12,370 9,988 23,166 Seottieh Nortb Esstern 143 - 5,P16 I,lli Week ending Julie 22. Belfast and N. Counties 1,153 971 2,114 5,111 Limerick and Ennis Umerick and Foynes Londonderry & Coleraine 473 92 166 Waterford and Kilkenny II 170 225 sat Waterford and Limerick Week ending June 23. Pembroke and Tenby 111 - lit Week ending Jane M. Cambrian Cornwall Great Eastern Great Northern Great Western 1281 41,238 35.1 001 77. 156 Lancashire and Yorkshire 403 20,1666 23,250 49,116 London. Chatham, & Dover & Met. Ex & Branches . 136 f 9,961 1,993 11.067 Metro. Es. of LC. & D... in %OM 323 3 . 627 *Kent Coast Branch .... 27 2,100 280 230 London & North Western. 13731 61,472 62,915 124369 London and South Western - 18,538 8,720 27,168 Manchester. Sheffield, and Linco US 6,596 14,688 Tint Midlandlnahire 677} 39,403 53,440 66,M3 North Staffordshire - - 8,303 South Devon • Ulster 1961 1,568 1,040 5,445 • Of the reosipta for both weeks the London, Chatham. Dover Railway Compsny a fi re entitled to retain 60 per cal workbag the erotic. CALCUTTA AND CHINA MAILIL—ALEXAMIL Jong 26.—The Ripon and Syria left at mis p.m. tt The former may be expected st Maniacs OE Mil 14 the latter at Southampton about the 9th July. De6PA2oii OT THE BOMBAY MAIM —Sot Almon, Joss 27. The Peninsular and Oriental CemPsse s steamship N Captain Weeks, sailed this ahem* with the for Gibraltar, the Mediterraman, Aden, Bombay, ha She took out 25 pessengen general cargo on freight, including gold thre ad and 'Wise for Bombay, 216/. ; and for Alexandria, watches, 566 . D:s JA—TcHneoHirainAwsbuishicAmerAN Ditsnacom.--8o jrN pu rti es Ae flaxonia, Captain Meier, sailed to-day for New York • the mails, a full complement of steerage and cabin pow gangers and a large cargo, incl udin g Preach. jeweßwl, value 40,000 f. The company's steamer Teutons from this port for New York on Toads/ next SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 27.—The North Amerman Lloyd's steamer Baltic, from New York on the itt has arrived here with 90 passengers for this port, - and Bremen, a general cargo, and 222 bars of silver, 300,000 dole., for the Bank of England. Her news been anticipated. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEA! BIRTH& DARSTELL.—June 25, at HUlmorton, near Rush!, the the Rev. C. Darnell, of a daughter. LZVIL—June IS. at fl erne ur-terrace, &wrier. 801 TW , of J. S. , of &daughter. SMITH.-- Levy Jsne 25, at Burlay, near Ringwood. Hants, P. A. %atilt. Yap., of a daughter. SOAVES.- 4u= SS, at Priory-road, Kilburn, the wife W. Soamea, of a daughter. 05, at Oreatt-terraoe, Hyde-park, the H. Smith, Es a. q., of a daughter. WESBKLHONJT.—June IS, at Linden-grove. Packhenol% 0. N. Wmaelhoaft, of a daughter. 31ARBIAGIS. HALLITY—BEST.--June le, at Bt. iderYloboDe^o bwell '_. io y b the Bev. J. 11. H. Hallett, P. H. Hallett, Lk, Emus. d ea r of the late J. Beet, Kaq., of as * JACKBON—DRU of MWATZR.—Juas U. at the, Braddsh, Isle Man, Stewart , leeett, son 011 8. ....."1.11"" Fag., banker, Douglas, to Elis a beth Bourse, . Honour D. Driakwater, Kirby. WALTON—casuusa&—June hi, at Bt. liarleg, square, Londouhe late J. Cha, T. Wanes, of NelidssiWoe* T fi g, daughter of t lmers, of Perth. DEATH& BELL—Jane U. at her residence, Wltonatreet, Doreetvau!". Ann, relict of Colonel John Bell, lisdral A rtill6/ ' R.R.LC.6. aged 7R sucurri. , —June 26, at Ealing, Men, the beloved ' BM Dinchett, raq. —June 26, at Chkoine-place, Belt aft , R. L Crag CIL DILMAR.—June U. Chaim Rectory, Aell, lUD S . log.. aged 79. psftf Y.—Jnne U. Ann, the wife of A. Penny, of Dover, agar iss- IMAICH—June 26, at Sprln4-grove, Wewortb, JaDC' ter of the late Psa ~ 64. WIRRA.K. —Jams T. 26, at Oreav e nor-aotani, R. L. WV" aged 76. 4 lI T I V I ga Mated and ?dabbed W WitaLan 11.• d i 116 Lauataarddraat, In Oa City 01 1A 06014 whikadgi' 01110, In Loadord4lreak in Qs Probed Id TIVISDAY. Join !8. 1!10. / A No. Buicic litlboarae oworm , • Ilellatatroe . rip above • . , S aaT 1 Lac 00:r to T. ac. WSRS. co . i- m lease the I stwoask fhe Isotlabsoftl • irl4l o l sad BUSY - 1 -- 11111 LAD sora llwa tt l ehitt err!' 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