The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-31 00:00:00

FXPII ;•, 'AIDS. (e.tlx oun OWN et oTtßEip.,NimsT.) T; ???,41 , AT EVENIN. The vira4rapit in tit.: Po we is doubt le4,4 with the fav,, , ,i1t!,!,• rumours which, :!,,. play of trans:us...mils for the settlement, Ire t,, At the Bums,. : ~,,%; ,!, .It •, the Prussian .111..1...n1ur, ingoing lin We believe :I.,4rrieswitla him the most -.ion-. and that lie mid it easy to induce the to reeiproc..t. them. Mde t.oltz in hi. int.. , a • with the Elms me, awl !ii his conversations wi!li the 11.nister of Foreign .%tr.iiis, has had the fullest 0 1.1.n:in.:a.. of convincing hinivelf that on the part of By • i:theiuo.tsincried ire to maintain friendly .01 Prussia. It is 1...:5ii.1c that the presence of th .1.1. i .tist at Berlin may ...iitrihute to modify the . section of the ltS,.t II Pi es, and moderate its ton- s!.cii -peaking of France. I et rely upon tlk. aPlSllralleetl of either .i/••• or the f ell the extent of he ti. t.i it there is any radical change in the sit 'Gm,- But if the reports of De ark having • r!vnch protection and made acceptable. 1.. Prussia are true, it may well tha: the ground on which the French , verwueut sent the recent communication, e‘ high i 4 not a " note," has been cut from till kr 1:, and that the Musatc , o. speaks Ow literal truth when it says there is not at this moment any " diplomatic question " pending of a nature to lead to any difficulty. The assumed intentii , ii of the French Emperor to make war for • increase of territory as soon as he can form a eu.licient army is no doubt not embodied in the 1..110, of a diplomatic question at present. As long as he is not committed to such a war it is not un reasonable to hope that lie may think better of it. But mere words, though they may cause a momen tary rise at the Bourse, will not allay the universal suspicion of Europe in regard to his designs. For that purpose there must be unmistakeable acts, a palpable reduction of the army to a peace footing, and a renunciation of the large permanent levies contemplated by the Army Reorganisation Bill. The Moniteur, yesterday, while affirming that the Minister of War intended "to send back to agri culturists 8,000 or 10,000 of the horses purchased in April last," did not say how many were purchased then, nor whether the purchases were yet going on. Now, the Epoque mentions this evening as an im portant fact that for the last two months large pur chases of horses for the French army have been made at Stint Michael's and other places on the Italian frontier. to•,110M. The Sok, of Milan, speaks of purchases of cattle for French account on a large scale. There is a rumour that Prussia has offered Den mark territorial compensation for Duppel and Alsen. The Berlin National Gazette recommends Denmark to think of the fate of those who have relied on French patronage—the Poles, the Confe derate States of America, and Maximilian. M. Emile de Girardin has convoked a meeting of all the proprietors and editors of the Paris press, at his house, No. 40, Rue Pauquet de Villejust, to consider whether it is possible to obtain earlier and more reliable telegraphic information than that supplied by the Mayas agency, whose way of work ing its monopoly has lung been the subject of serious complaints. Rente rose 25c. for cash and 15c. for account, closing at 69fr. 10c. and 69fr. Italian rose 474 c. DISTRESSING SUICIDE OF A WOMAN IN THE CITY. A painful inquiry was held by Mr. William Payne, the City coroner, last night, at the George Tavern, Goldsmiths'-row, Shoe-lane, respecting the death of Louisa Minstar, aged 51 years. Mrs. M. M'Crsw, No. 5 Gunpowder-alley, Shoe-lane. sail that the deceased resided at her house as the wife of a Mr. Wake. She often said " I am very unhappy. My trouble makes me so ; " and she used to drink. Her hus band, named James Winston., an undertaker, was alive, bet be was separated from her. On Monday evening Mr. Wake called witness upstairs, and when she saw the de ceased lying on the landing outside the room door she exclaimed "Merciful God, she is dead !" There was a broken cap lying near her. John Wake said that he was a hairdresser. He had bred with the deceased rather more than five years. When sober a better woman never lived. Her husband hinted her out because she drank, and she then went to bee brother's, but he had to get rid of her, and witness Men took her. She got rid of all his things. The witnes. ccetinued— I was out, and when I went into the room I rid, " Loo, where's the bed'" She seized a cup and drank the contents, and cried "Ha. ha, ha," and she !brew the cup upon the ground and throwing her arms up the air she fell back upon the floor dead. (The witness threw hie arms up and throwing himself backwardaknocked against a juror.) Coroner—Did you put her out first Witness—Well, I did, and she burst the door in and kek the cup off the window ledge. I keep nitrate of Wert to dye my whiskeys and cyanide of potassium to take the stains of it out when it falls on my linen. She might bus taken that Mr. Smith, surgeon, proved that the deemed had died tomthe effects of poisoning by cyanide of potassium. Mire grains would destroy hfe. Policemonstable Caffrey said that he had seen the de eared the worse for liquor. The Coroner left it to the jury to say whether they guild return a verdict of " Felo-de-se," or " Temporary 'Malty." Voluntary drinking does not excuse the crime ct soltnurder, but her mind might have been weakened by the effects of it. Tice case was a very bad one. The jury returned a verdict, " That the deceased de it?TrYed her own life whilst in a state of temporary insa aity." WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Wassincur. JULY $l. 1 Li w. 11 .—Lh-1 *hi iv.% at FAA Aberdua IUO3 310 34.0 12 53 H. M . 12. Ankara 5O. 01 is! 8. Orttocaitle 30.0358 Z. . 2 4146164 . 619158 8. 36.04 61 &ILL 30.01 69 W.S.W. I W .OOOO 59 51. Its* 91 15. L L 1 9ne6t. 58.!355 IL 1 6:441441 29.8637 th 56 E. Tirimouth SO.Ol 60 EKE Ladoe $0.03 sr 5.1. a) 04 as W. mak .. 30.07 :15 N.& 2 3 1 1 2 1 2 2 W.S.W. W.ll. WI. LW. W.N.I. &la N. N.l. w. N.!. N.N.Z. N. N.L ,w I. lb I. o 0.06 I co look 4 L T kla Inr ,r.in^ the to REMARKS. rometrical pressure over the British hies 'err as , ...rm, except in the sonthweat of Ireland : it In Ineress f!,el th. coast, but elsewhere decreasing. Winds generally `Wt. sad ou the south coast ate south-eaaterly. " A f^tv days back," says the Journal de la Saroie, "the much, r of persons returning to France from Rome, "AY .1 Mont Cenis, was so great that at Suss the shgenas wer.• insufficient to convey them all, in spite of Se efforts of the administration. Each vehicle, contain- Si from twelve to fifteen passengers, requires a dozen lases or mules for the ascent. For several days the whole I I.the travellers who arrived at the terminus could not !aye, some being obliged to wait • day ; but the ordinary tiredation is now re-established." A lettcr from Luchon has the following :—" The Isidth or the Prince Imperial leave nothing to be de rind. The waters of this place have produced a most 'marvellous effect. His imperial higbneve makes incur- Ikes daily, accompanied by General Froward, his go *tor, the Marquis d'Eapeuilles, aide-de-camp, and Dr. &relies ; he will return to Paris about the 4th of August. The Guides of Luchon, some short time back, learning that the Prince was soon to commence riding excursions, Presented dim with*. whip of honour." O n di' (says the Liverpool Albion) that a :fervent _,_ •living in a family near Liverpool, has tuae.apeetediy tome into a fortune of 200,0011/. by the death of • relative oae of our colonies. LAW I NTELLIGEN4 •h:. (THIS DAY.) EQUITY COURTS. (Before the Master of the Hulls.) rANKisii conemir—lllnwt.ors e.tsn. Mr. Miller, for the applicant. asked that the call in this c.tvc m 1„ ht nut be enforced, as Mr. Dingnan had, notwith standing the prop,.r time had elapsed, been allowed to appeal. Mr. Kekewich, for the official liquidator, did not object, on certain terms, which : ppear in the following order : Payment by applicant of the amount of call into the Bank of England, at Liverpool, to the savensc account, Burned's Banking Company, on or before August S. Balance order on that day in de fault of payment. Applicant to pay costs of this lip. plication. Thornton's, Peacocites amp BakHiles cases. in the above matter, stand over until after the decision in Jerviu's case, now under sipped, has been given. Axip %;ENTiturr's 'Mese parties were settled on the list of contributories in the above matter, the former for 500 share. , and both for another :lOU shares on a joint account. Their names are on the register for these shares which they had taken inr the Joint•stock Discount Company. Mr. Kekewich was fur the official liquiditor ; the Solici tor-General, Mr. Roxburgh, Q.C., Mr. Baggallay, Q.C., Mr. Lindley, and Mr. Swanton appeared in the matter. (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. P.ige Wood.) HI RE TMS NATIONAL sTANHARI. LIES AssCHANcit compANy AND THE COLETT Lift A:44E11.010E COAPANV.—EEI•ARTE MoiIPHEW. His Honour gave judgment this morning in this ease, which was argued on the loth inst. Prior to December, 1865, the above two companies vrere carrying on business independently. On the 12th of December in that year au agreement was come to, whereby it was arranged that the National Com pany should purchase and take over the assets of the County Company. and that the twu companies should be amalgamated, with a board of direction composed of six members of either of the original boards. The present applicant, Mr. Morphew, who was a shareholder and di rector of the County Company, took his seat as a member of the joint hoard in January, 1866, and attended a great number of meetings. Nothing was done with reference to shares till the :lath of May, 1866. Before this last date a resolution had been passed that the proprietors in the County Coirquiny should have an option of taking shares in the National up to June, 186 d. Before this period had expired Mr. Morphew was, by another resolution of the 2fith of May, placed by the National Company on their list of shareholders, for the number of shares which was necessary to qualify a director, as from the Ist of January, 1866. This was effected without Mr. Morphew's knowledge, and no certi ficates were sent to him. Directly he found out what had been done, he protested through his solicitor, and thence forth took no more part in the direction. upon this state of facts he sought to he removed from the list. Both companies are ins course of liquidation. Mr. J. W. De Longueville GitTard supported the applica tion on behalf of Mr. Morphew ; Mr. Fry appeared for the official liquidator. The Vice-Chancellor said that it was conclusively settled by authority that the mere sitting at a board of directors will not of itself render a man liable for the number of shares necessary for qualification, even though with know ledge of the necessary qualification. Something must he done whereby he has become liable to the company. In this instance his Honour thought sufficient had not been done to bind Mr. Morphew. Before the peeled of election bad expired, his name hail been placed on the list, but there had been, as it appeared to his Honour, uo accep tance on his part ; for as soon as he knew of the inser tion of his name he protested against it, and repudiated all further connection with the company. The motion must be allowed with costs, the official liquidator to have his costs out of the estate. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commiesioner Gonlburn.) IN RE BRANDON.-NOWEL APPLICATION. The bankruptcy in this ease occurred 26 )ears ago, and property to the amount of 1,500/. had recently come to the catate, through the termination of a chancery suit. Mr. Rooks now asked for the authority of the court to advertise for creditors or their representatives. The 's oignees were dead; the proceedings were lost; and in answer to a former notice no creditor had appeared. His Honour asked what would become of the money if no claimant came forward. He supposed it would go to the court fund. Mr. Rooks apprehended that it would go to the bank rupt's representatives. His Honour made the desired order. TN BE ME S. Si. PETO, BART., M.P., BETTS, AND cuirrrow. In this ease, in which the choice of assignees took place a few days ago, Mr. Denton, representing the assignees and the manager of the estate (Mr. Bishop, of Tokenhouse-yard), said he had to ask his Honour to make an order under the fol lowing circumstances. A sum of 30,000/. was about to peas into the hands of the manager ; in fact it was already paid into the bank ; and it was desirable for the benefit of all parties concerned that, pending the settle ment of the existing disputes, the amount should be in vested in Exchequer Bills. He now asked that the court should make an order to that effect. The Commissioner—Have I the power to do that Mr. Denton—Yes. Your Honour can direct the invest ment of assets in any security. The Commissioner—Oh, certainly, let it be done. Order accordingly. THE POLICE COURTS. (THD3 DAY.) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(THIS DAY.) • Several members asesenbied at 12 o'ckick, but it was nearly half an hour before there was a 'efficient number to mak, a house. PUBLIC moNrmENTs. In reply to a question from Sir H. VERNET with regard to the preservation of ancient monuments, Mr. HARDY said there was no public department to take charge of such monuments, and they must look to the growing intelligence of the country for their preservation. A( BICULTURAL CHILDREN'S EDUCATION BILL. Mr. FAN - CI:TT, in moving the second reading of this bill. said the principlim of it had been virtually adopted in the House of Lords in the case of Loral Shaftesbury's Bill. But there wete some important differences between the two bills. By Lord shaftesbury's bill it was provided that children should attend school 400 hours during winter and 200 during summer. His (Mr. Fawcett's) bill provided that children should always attend school on what was called the halftime system, and in that respect it diffe , ed from the bill in the House of Lords. There had been some experience of the half-time system already, and he was justified in saying that it hail proved eminently successful. On the previous day the house had affirmed the necessity of extending that system to almost every beanlh of industry. On the other hand, the hued time system hail proved a failure. A committee had declared that the Print Works Act ought to be amended. Mr. Paget, an eminent agricul turist, had carried out the half-titne system on his own farm, and found it very beneficial. Having been brought up in agriculture, and knowing what were its necessities, he (Mr. Fawcett) was convinced the half-time system would not be attended with greater dif ficulties than the other system proposed. As regarded harvest time, he had provided that the bill should be temporarily suspended. It was useless to enact that school should be attended without at the same time taking care that schools were provided for children to attend ; and hence that point was embraced in his measure. The present state of education in the rural districts was most unsatisfactory. In many districts there were admirable schools, but children were taken away at too early an age, and this evil was increasing. He had observed that even where good schools existed many young men were not as well educated as their fathers. In fact the young men of between 20 and 30 could not, generally speaking, read as well as the men of in . This was to be accounted for by the fact that whereee ionnerly there was^ surplus of labour, and the leisure time wasemployedin teaming toread,at present the demand for labour exceeded the supply. Children were taken away from school too early, either through the avarice, the ignorance. or the poverty of the parents, and against all these motives legislation was required. It legislation met with opposition from farmers and land owners they might render it nugatory by not providing schools, and hence be asked the house to provide a gua ranteee that in the rase of all farms of a certain size there ' should be a school within reasonable reach of the children. By the bill he had thrown the burden of providing schools on the tatepayers, who would be assessed according to the value of the property, and it should be remembered that efficient education most tend to diminish poor rates. It might be objected that they should wait for the report of the royal commission which had been appointed. He believed that on the report of the Education Commis sioners presided over by the Duke of Newcastle, there was sufficient information, while if agriculturists were not subjected to legislation manufacturers would complain of a want of impartiality. In this bill, unlike Lord Shaftesbury's, no distinction was made between boys and girls ; for he believed that light agricultural work was as suitable for females as for males. In conclusion, the hon. member intimated that, having no hope of success in the present session, he would be willing to postpone his measure till next session, provided the government did not meet him with a direct negative, and was willing to deal with the question. Mr. A. PEEL regretted that the measure of the right hon. member for Merthyr was not accepted the other evening, and referred with the bill under consideration to a select committee, in order that the whole subject of agricultural education might have been tho roughly investigated. The present system of the Privy Council was not expansive enough to meet the wants of the age, lie saw no other way of meeting the evil than a compulsory system of rating and •oompulsory attendance at school. (Hear, hear.) Mr. BEACH moved that the bill be read a second time this day six months. He did not, however, deny the existence of the evil which the bill was designed to remedy. [Left speaking.l DERBY. Fripponier walked over. HANDICAP PLATS. Hittorinn Python 1 okligestion :ornera VIII L; banphine 12 ran GOODWOOD STAKES. 4 to 1 art Gamer& (t) sto 1 Vici(t)) 11 to 2 Jezebel (t) 6to 1 Clarice (t) 10 to 1 wild Briar (t) 14 to 1 Vixen e It) 100 to 6 Douro (t) 20 to 1 Nine Elmo (t) IMPORTANT TO VOLUNTEIRS.—THI TOLL QUINTION AGAIN. Major George Alexander James, fi eld captain of the 19th Surrey Rides, summoned before Mr. Barker David Levi', one of the collectors at the Manor-house-gate, Hornsey, to answer a complaint which charged him with unlawfully demanding and taking toll of and from Major James, for a horse, the property of the said Major James, an officer of the volunteer force, who was returning from duty with such horse. There was a second complaint against the said defendant for taking toll for a horse and carriage at the same time and place, contrary to the statute. Mr. J. A. Alsop, solicitor to the regiment, attended to support the complaint, and stated that these proceedings were taken under the 26 and 27 Vic., cap. 67, sec. 45, which exempts volunteers under certain circumstances from paying tolls. After hearing evidence, Mr. Barker said there was no word " friend" in the clause, and it was admitted that the major had • friend with him in the phaeton. The words in the act were plain and specified that every carriage should be free whether it was with or without any conductor, driver, or domestic servant. Ile should therefore decide that the carriage was not free, in fact there could be no doubt about the matter as the parties who could ride in the carriage were named in the section. Mr. Alaop contended that as no unnecessary dely had taken place in returning from Wimbledon, the horse, which had been used by the major at the review, and which had on all its accoutrements, was free from toll. It was a hard ease, for the major resided at Wood-green, whilst the headquarters of the regiment were at Brixton. Whenever the business of the °orris was late, the major would not be able to reach the Manor-house gate until after 12 o'clock. If the magistrate was against him on this point, he should like to take a case for the decision of the superior courts. Mr. Barker said teat be was rare that it ought to be as contended for, but he was afraid that the short wording of the clause was against the oomplainant. Before he granted a ease on the last point, he would take time to consider, bat with regard to the carriage he had not the slightest doubt, and the summons in that ease would be dismissed. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. SOBBING A POLICE 811GILANT. Mary Reynold', a young woman, was charged before Mr. Tyrwhitt with being found in the house No. 2, Ben tinck-street, supposed for an unlawful purpose. John Clark, a lodger at No. 2, Bentinck-street, said that on go i ng home the previous night, about 12 o'clock, and letting self in with a latch-key, he found the prisoner on the stairs. He asked her what she wanted, and she said she was waiting for a young woman who had gone into the second floor front room, but it so happened that that was his own room, and be had the key in his pocket. The prisoner was afterwards given into custody. Sergeant Homey, 6C, the occupier of the house, said that on Friday last a robbery was committed in his house, and on the prisoner being searched at the station two duplicates were found. He bad been to the pawnbrokers and found the duplicates related to articles of clothing stolen from him. A key was also found on the prisoner which would open the street door. Mr. Tyrwhitt inquired if the pawnbrokers were in at tendance, and the sergeant said they were not, but there was another charge of robbery against the prisoner. Mr. Tyrwhitt said. as the prisoner must necessarily be remanded for the attendance of the pawnbrokers, theothsr charge (would thee. be gone into. Hoe eCLTURE IN CALIPORNIA.—The Alta's cor respondent says :—" No branch of agriculture pays better than tops. For brewers' use the hops of California have dn'Able the strength of any imported. It is well demon strated that short poles and crags-tr►iling on connecting cords produce better crops than high poles. The crop for this first ye►r is 24,0001b5., worth, et 70c. per lb., 16,800 dollars. Next year the plant starts front fixed roots of one year's growth, and the crops will double. It will be seven years probably before the plant will lime 44690tian.0 THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVKNING, JULY 31, 1867. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE (BY TBLZOILAPIL) GOODWOOD MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) ... 2 - _.. ... . 11 nn. SWEEPSTAKES FOR FILLIES. Ines .. sunflower::: •-• . :its. to Stafford ... ... • C(tODWOOD STAISS. ..__ COWDR tY STAKES. T.Y.C. Jeannie Deans, Rampart, Benefactress, Ambition, Rein deer, Billet, Roue, Reny, and Ulpinui are here. FINDON !MAKES. T.Y.C. P.tineltill, Ajax, Vale Enyal, Tibicen, Phmton. Eel Worm), Chic, &Neon, Mauna, False Alarm, Elmira, Madrid, an.l Ilerennianus are Imre. DRAWING•IIOO3I STAKES. Craven Course. Vauban. Lochaber, Van Amburgh, Lenin of lies e, and Fowler are here. HANDICAP PLATE. Craven Course. Ostreger, 9st 121 b; Volunteer, 9st ; Lunt Ronald, 9st 311 i; Amoy ! , nb Chepstow, Net ; Ambition, 7rt4ib : Python, st ; GNenback, Pet 91b ; Narino, list 41b; C mad Duke, Gat 414 ; and Pyrrhic, :sit 1214. All are here. SWEKPSTAX}S OF WO BOYS. FOE COLTS. Craven Course. Caucasus, Vauban, and Cart Volant are here. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Coastwise, as well as by rail, the receipts of English wheat were on a very moderate scale, but in tolerably good condition. Both red and white parcels were finnly held, but the amount of business transacted was only moderate. The market was tolerably well, but not heavily, supplied with foreign wheat. The demand was only in retail, but all qualities supported the rates current on Monday. Floating cargoes of grain moved off freely, at the recent improvement in prices. The few parcels of foreign barley on the stamls were mostly disposed of at very full quotations. There was no English barley on offer. The supply of malt was seasonably good. The trade ruled quiet, at late rates. With foreign oats we were well supplied, but scantily with homegrown produce. Fine parcels were in fair request, at late rates; but inferior Russian barely main tained their previous value. Beans met a slow sale at late currencies. Peas were firm in price, and the demand for them was, on the whole, steady. Flour was firm at former terms. Linseed and rapeseed were steady, but agricultural nee were dull. Cakes were held at late quotations. OA/11. a a Scotch potato Lick black white 2l to 31 BUNS. Mangan Tick 3B to 39 Harrow Pigeon a to a Grey to 40 Maple 4O te 44 White 4O to 13 Balers nom__ Town =du - p4;260 lbs. Household 47 to 49 Country Norfolk and Suffolk , ex skip 62 to 46 OAIL S. Danish and eirelleit St le II Rumba to ft iiiiiii: Danish — is AMU= _ _ . Maple - 37 to St Boilers ~... ... 37 to 311 INDIAN 0013 f. White — kk 41 Yellow FLOOR. French, per 44 to BO Spanish „ 44 to ld American, per brl .. 27 to t 4 Canadian b 6 to :8 INTO LONDON, BY WATER THLI WF.EIC. Bark,. MALL OM& Flow. qu. kis. sack. 61799 .. 990 . 1 61790 .. 1120 IRE BRAZIL MAIL.:. (Ruffin's TILLICHAV.) 118110 N. JULY 31. The 'loyal Mail Stain Packet Company's ship Oneida ha., arrived here front the Brazils, and will leave at 4 to-day for Southampton, with 14,323!. in specie, 1,852 bags of coffee, 300 barrels of tapioca, 1:.0 rolls of tobacco, 22?. packages of sundricA, and 107 1 amengers. The Shannon, with the outward mail of the 9th duly, was at St. Vincent (Cape Verde) on the 20th inst.mt. MONEY MARKET.-{THIS DAL) Ws eosocat. The tone of the stock markets is rather cheerful T . without any secession of business to have caused the change. There is still some perplexity on the' question of the relations of France and Prussia, I but the inclination of opinion is that nothing ' serious will arise out of the discordant ele ments that have just been producing such dis turbance. Owing to this view, the markets have received some amount of speculative support of which the funds have derived the chief advantage. It has, however, been very small, the main feature being a alight increase of political confidence ; if it be confirmed, innnt meats may possibly be attracted. Railways are still held in check by adverse impressions as to the dividends, though the traffics are fairly supported. A slightly increased demand for money, owing to the close of the month. It is however only barely apparent, and it has not varied the nominal quota- ' tions, which for the beet bills remain at 12 per cent, though transactions are of ectNl at a point lower. On the Stock Exchange the settlement is producing some effect, but the terms for short loans on go , vernment stocks are unaltered at 1 to 14 per cent. Consols are firmer, with a moderately good tone, at 94 to for money, and 941 tot for account. New and Reduced at 931 to N. Bank Stock is quoted at 258 to 260, and Exchequer Bills (March) arc Finn at 21s. to 275. prem. A partial improvement has been established in a few railway stocks, but Brighton has not shared in it ; that stock is dull st 494 to 50; but the new isunaltered at last night's quotation of 14 to I prem. London and North Western, 109 to 1 ; ; Great I Western, 401 to 41 ; Midland, 1131 to 1; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 125 to 126 ; Great Northern, 111 to 112 ; ditto A, 110/ to 111; Great Eastern, 264 to 1; South Eastern, 63 to 4 ; Caledonian, 108 to 109 ; Manchester and Sheffield, 43 to 4 ; York land North Midland, 91 to 914 ; Berwick, 994 to :1004 ; North British, 28/ to 1; London and South Western, 74 to 76 ; Metropolitan, 1194 to 1; Lon don, Chatham, and Dover, 15 to 4 ; and London, Brighton, and South Coast, 494 to 50 ; ditto New, 14 to / prem. The Five per Cent. Indian Stock remains at 1114 to 112. The foreign stock market is a little better ; but with few actual variations in the prices. Greek Bonds are 13 to 4. Spanish Passives, 214 to 4 ; Certificates, IN to 1 ; Italian, 49 to ; Mexican, 151 to 1 ; Turkish, 1862, 56 to 57. United States 5-20 Bonds have recovered to 72/ to 1. Erie Railway shares are 48 to 49, and Illinois are quoted at 764 to 77. Anglo-American Telegraph, 18 to 4 ; Atlantic Cable, 311 to 1 ; Hudson's Bay, 144 to 1. The shares of the International Financial So ciety are quoted at 21 to 28 dis. ; General Credit, 21 to dis. ; Credit Foncier, 51 to 3 die. Na tional Discount, 61 to 7 prem. The Hansa has arrived from New York, with 60,0001. in gold. ILL►-PAST THESE o'CLoci. Consols are now quoted 841 to 1., both for money and the account. I The steamer City of Paris arrived yesterday from New York, with 231,1001. in specie. The dollars by the West Indies steamer Douro were sold yesterday at 4s. 11 . 1 . 4. per ounce, and the bar silver at ss. Old. The latter price shows no varia tion, but some transactions had taken place pre viously in dollars for the French mail for the East at 4s. 112 d. The Pantheon steamer is expected to arrive shortly with 800,000 dollars on board. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were steady at Friday's rates, being as follows : . . . Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 11.19 E ; ditto, short ILIB to ILI9 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 11.19; ; Antwerp, 3 months, 25.371 to 25.421;5rura1., 3 months, 25.371 to 25.421; Hamburg and Alton*, 3 months, 13.91 to 13.9 E ; Berlin, Cologne, Ac., 3 months, 6.26 to 6 .261; At. Petersburg, 3 months, 324 to 32 ; Par* short, 25.121 to 25.22; • ditto, 3 months, 25.32 1 to 25.371 ; Marsei ll es, 3 months, 25.35 to 25.371 ; frankfort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 1201 to 1291 ; Vienna, 3 months, 12.95 to 13.0 ; Trieste, 3 months, 12.95 to 13.0 ; Madrid, 3 months, 491 to 49; Santander, 3 months, 494 to 49; Cadis, 3 months, 491 to 49 ; fkrille, 3 months, 494 to 49; Malaga, 3 months, 49 to 481 ; Valencia, 3 months, 49 to 481; Bar. colons, 3 months, 491 to 491 ; Bilboa, 3 months, 49 to 481 ; Saragossa, 3 months, 49 to 481 ; Leghorn, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.20 ,• Genoa, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.20 ; Rapine, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.20 ; Palermo, ;l months, 27.10 to 27.20; Messina, 3 months, 27.10 to 27.20 ; Lisbon, 90 days' date, 521 to 52 ; Oporto, 90 days' date, 52: to 52. The allottees of the new stock of the Brighton Railway Company are pressing sales simply because it bears a premium which they are anxious to grasp. It would appear, however, that this is an ill-advised operation, and that it would be more advantageous for such of the shareholders as are not in a position to inoreaae their stake in the com pany to part with a proportionate amount of the old stock and keep the new. This course, amongst other advantages, will tend to rescue the company's ' credit, which may be still further prejudiced should indiscriminate sales oftho now issue be persisted in. The Antwerp and Rotterdam Railway Company have issued forms, by signing which the share holders intimate their consent to receive payment of the dividend duo on the shares for the year 1866 in obligations of the company of 300 f. each, yield ing an annual interest of 15f. These obligations will be taken in payment at the rate of 21'5f., so that there will be given one obligation and five francs in cash for twenty share coupons. The shareholders will also receive 3f. 75c. as interest from the Ist of August to the lot November next. At the meeting of the shareholders of the Bank of Egypt, a dividend was declared at the usual rate of 10 per cent. per en for the half-year. 5,000!. was also carried to the reserve fund, which is thus raised to 50,0001., and a balance of 8,810/. remains to be carried forward to the next account. At the general meeting of the Bahia Steam Nevi- ! gation Company (Limited), held yesterday, the directors' report, which has already been referred to, was adopted. At the annual general meeting of the Australian Agricult,usl Company, held yesterday, the report was adopted, and a dividend of 10s. per share de clared. Mr. Robert Palgrave, one of the audi tors, was elected a director, in the room of Mr. G. S. Thornton, deceased. ' The fifth ordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Laugham Hotel Company (Limited), washoldyesterday at thalrtl. The recer.iion of the i report of the directors was deferred, and a com mittee of consultation was appointed, with the view of investigating the state of the affairs of the hotel, and the meeting was adjourned to Nov. 1 to receive the report of the committee. At the meeting of the Australian Trust Company, held yesterday, the usual dividend of 6 per wont was declared, and the directors and au t.irs wr jr . re-elected. CRICKET.-{THIS DAY.) GENTLiNEN r. PLATSES (01P THE SOUTH). The weather this morning was just such as cricketers delight in, and at 20 minutes past 12 play was recom menced in this match at the OvaL Last night, when the stumps were drawn, the gentlemen had rubbed off 158 of the 170 standing against them for the loss of six wickets, Mr. I. I.). Walker being (not out) 21, and Mr. Bonitbee (not out) 13. Theme gentlemen again tenanted the wickets, and Sontherton delivered the first over to Mr. Bonitbee, who cut the last ball well for two.l James Lillywhite trundled from the Pavilion wicket, bowled a couple of maidens, and, off his twelfth ball, Mr. Walker got a single. In the next over Mr. Walker drove him splendidly to long-off for five, and this cleared off the runs. When five more runs were made Willsher went on at Southerton's end. The first ball of his second over was close to Mr. Boultbee's wicket, and the next carried away his leg stump for 23, making the seventh wicket for 178. At a quarter to 1 the score was as under : PLAYIKR.4.—Ftrat Indust. J app. e Dawson, b G. H. Jupp Humphrey, c Noble, b G. H. Jupp Pam, b Grace Grtilth, e Lucas, b Pelham Pooley, c Lucas, b Pelham Stephenson. run out Hearne, at Round, b. L D. Whet ll Mortlock, b Lipscomb 42 c Pelham, b I. D. Waller Southerlon, c and b Pelham ll Wlllsher, not out ht.,LbLw4 7 Total an GEIVTLIVEN.—Irtrat Innings. &coed halo.. C. Dam, EAq., c Payne b Bouthertou 11 c Poole, b South- anon 4B G. H. Amp, F.p., It w b Griffith .... 49 lb wb Souther- .... .. Hon. F. G. Pelham, b Sontherton.... 11 c Pa ton n 0 ye b Illly white 4 E. 11. Grace, Esq., b Boutherton .... 6 c Humphrey b IQ- I. D. Walker, Eaq., e Pooley b South erton 1 not out 33 J. Round, Fag., b Llllyerbite A. 8. Griffiths, Esq., 4 Poole, b Boutberton C. Noble, EN., at Pool.y b /Math 0 L. Dolma, Isq., oMortlock b Gelol2ll 7 not oat 8 Boultbee, Esq., not out J. Lipscomb, Hag.. et Pooley b Griffith 7 lb 6 b 4,1.. b 2 6 Total A correspondent, writing from Vichy, says : " The King of Sweden, Charles XV., lives here in the strictest incognito, under the name of Count de Beckas hog ; he resides in the Emperor's villa, the interior of which M. Leisure, the architect, has arranged to suit his Majesty's coavenienoe. He has in ►ttendance his private physician, M. Lundberg, and Doctors Alquif and Wille min, First and Second Inspectors of the Baths. The King is fond of the theatre, and goes there every evening. With that exception his life is singularly retired. He is said to be well versed in music, himself writing words to the melodies which he composes." FAMINE IN ALGERIA. —Lamentable accounts are received from Algeria. The whole African colony is said to be menaced with famine. Several years of bad crops and two invasions of locusts have brought the settlers and the natives to the brink of ruin. There is a deficiency of corn in French Africa, and in some places there does not remain any Armin in stock. The natives are gradually bringing their flocks—their only fortune—to the towns on the coast, to exchange them for some sacks of wheat or barley, for not only are the inhabitants with out food, but there is also a want of fodder for the cattle, and the leanness of the sheep offered for sale by the Bedouins in the markets of Plulippeville, Bons, and Oran shows sufficiently the difficulty of providing for their sustenance. The governor-general has requested M. Levert, prefect of the Bouches-du Rhone, to give notice of this state of things to the Chamber of Commerce of Marseilles, with the hope that the high price given for corn in Africa may induce the dealers of that port to send over some cargoes of grain.—Galigenni. WIVE Bonouare—There is a period, an antique period, at which old port acquires what is known in the trade as the " pig-dung stink," which is prized by old gentlemen who keep old cellars far above the most fragrant bouquet any pure wine ever possessed. We may here remark, by the way, that bouquet, whenever it is met with in young wine, is an adventitious addition. There are certain enemas sold to perfume new wine and give it the aroma of age. All the aitherous qualities which the wine taster feels for so delicately with his nose, are given ce by age. Young wine, with the exception of Muscat, possums no trace of the delicate perfume of the grape from which it is made, these fine odours are wholly dissipated by the =sof fermentation, and only reappear after she wine een many years illbottle. If it were otherwise, we fear, they would be anything but pleasant. The of pressing the grape with the naked feet—one orgl i e remnants of barbarism which the wine-makers still defend and maintain—would certainly not impart to it any aroma that would be pleasant, especially to Cape wine, where the blacks do the work. " I was et dinner one day," gays Dr.Druitt, "sitting next to the late Arohdeaoon—, from the Cape. I asked him the reason of the earthy taste in the Hope wine. He said, 'My dear sir, if you ever were at the Caps, and were to see the black ' fellows in the vineyard in the vintage time, and how they make the wine, you would think earthy a very mild term bulged W apply to it: "—Min§unyh Review,gvw I.I.III.RENT PBJekai. name. Per Qr. WHIAT. a ii. Borax, Kent, red. :65 69 to 74 i; 76 whit*, '0.5 67 tc 7ti 'O6 (.2 to 75 Norio& and Lincoln rod, 'O6 BAKLIY. Malting Distilling Grinding 32 to 34 Ire; Norlo114;nd Suffolk 66 to 70 [laptop and Ware 60 to 70 trona 6l to 69 Hr: Sow 32 to 37 0436 English, teed 35 to 31 panto Beach, tout Yogi Per igr. WNIAT. • Gentile and Konigs berg 7O to Rostock& Monicker -64 Son ct to 44 Itnaddso, hard soft Amei-ican, red - to „ white to 64313 t: Grinding Distilling Molting OAT" _ _ . Datch proving a to s 1 I .. feeding .... Id to 25 I IIItEIVAI.3 OF °SUIT. do., WitRIAGE. Pee Qr. Pa Ca% LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (sir TZLZGRAPII.) (IRON ova owx coital:aro:mum) The market continuos with a fair demand, and the ales foot up about 10,000 bales at yesterday's rates. MINCINO-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) &MAL—There continues to be a very steady demand, at fully previous prices for British West India. Refined dried goods continue in moderate request. Pieces sell readily. Cor►as.—The public sales of good and fine qualities of East India continue to go off rea dil y ►t full to extreme rates. The less desirable sorts are dull of sale. Planta tion Ceylon, fine fine ordinary, 725. ; low middling, 755. to 765. ; middling, 78s. 6d. to 81s. ; pea berry, 935. ; other East India superior, 925. to 98s. Int.—The market remains quiet. 'OCR—No sales reported on the spot. Afloat Bassein sold at lls. 3d. toils. 6d. ; Rangoon, lls. 6d. ; Necrinxie lls. ; ditto and Larong, 10s. 10AS. fialaPwran.-300 bags sold at 18e. 3d., refraction 4. Lsinuo.—Owing to the small stock and the limited quantity afloat the market is firm at full prima, ►nl low qualities. of Guatemala have nearly all been disposed of. LAC DIL en has lately been done for arrival at very firm rates. eorrox.—The market has become very quiet. Jun and HIM remain firm. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) The market Is steady, and prices remain as follows: Town tallow, 435. 3d. ; Petersburg Y.C. oa the spot, 445. 9d. ; July to September, 445. 9d. ; October to ecombri , 49e. 9d. to 48e. ; December. 465. 3d. BOROUGH HOP MARKRT.-(THLS DAY.) Messrs. rattenden and Smith report the plantation as mint very taiLivonrable, and the market gradually ad• venting. COAL MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Walls Sad Hatton, 21s. 3d.; Walls End Haswell. 21s. 3d.; Walls End Taw, 21s. ; Walls End Original Hartle pool, 21s. 3d.; Walla End Hartlepool , Ws.9d.; Walls End 'Sump, 20a. ed.; Walls End Eden Man, 198.6 d.; Holywell, tod. ; Wylam, 16a. 9d. ; Compea Hartley, lie. : Wed Hartley, 17a. 3d.—Ships at market, 27 ; at sea. 20. TH2 HOP PLANTATIONS. —HoeHERTER, JULY 30. —During the put week there have been heavy falls of rain with a very low temperature of the atmosphere, while the condition of the hop plants is decidedly worse than at any former period this season. Notwithstanding that the late thunder showers have bad the effect of clearing many of the plantations of honeydew. there is still a great deal of vermin, which, in many of the gardees, is greatly on the increase. The young bins is looking sickly and weak, and with the present weather will be very slow in dere loping itself. The present appearance of the plantations leads to the belief that the growth this year will be con siderably below an average, there being large breaikhs which will not yield more than 2 cwt. per acre. In Sus sex the bop gardens look exceeding unpromising, and the crop this year is expected to prove a failure. in the ty,e of the unfavourable character of the retorts, the hop market is very firm, and prices lave advanced Cr,. to Si. per cwt. AGRICULTURAL HALL.—in ' l3n ie ^ :tlellCe of the great success attending the ecieeler' " ereu at this ball, and the attractions of the deconial'Air of st eam . Dsfries and Sone, the concerts will be mat4eued for a limited number of nights. The company ha from the Royal 'Wien Opera some celebrated smuts Opera the Philharmonic Society, Ile. Th e PnezePei solo performers are Kamm Levy, Lazarus, l'rattina, Hughes, Harm, Hill, Nicholson, Hawkeet_Phaalll, Ice. • the Brothers Sauret ; and the ARM singers *. Liebh:rt, Mr. George Perrin, &C. Con ilitetlri 41% 3. Kingsbury. QT. • qrs. Milan and Scotet 1010 .. 380 foreign 13840 , iia , - - Tots] USN 1 770 I 790 A : e :,;ent•ral meeting ye terday (4 the Britis • heimu tea Company (Limikd), the report of the directors was adopted. The elitire property is now paid fur. At )estertiay's save at the " Open Stock Ex eliawe (Limited), " the it llowing prices were realised : Eug:isfik and American rank. 51. as. ; Ape and Master. mans Lank, 2:./. paid. —South Kensington Hotel, to,. —Nett quebrala Comminy, If.-3ferrhant 'Shipping Com pany. --Imperial Ottoman Bank, W.—Mineral Rights Aasociation, 9s.—Ciedit 2s. dd. to :a.— Commercial I.'nion. .1. Ita.--Atiantic and Great Western Coupons. lee.-- City Rank, penal Laud of Mar- ML —Passe Grande t aid, 10s. paid, ; ditto. V. fully paid. Ma. id. to 141.—Netherlands Land Enclo sure per cent. preference, 2a. 6d.— Dagenham (Thames) Dock. 10.. (.'rt es Coffee Estates, :a. to :a. M.—National Tea Consumers' Company. la. GM to 2a. tid.—London and Comity Land, lb. _ . The particulars are annouaced of 188 bonds of the Turkish t per cent. loan of 1864, amounting to 30,950/., which have been drawn for payment at par on the 10th of October. TVESDAT EVLSING. Consuls, which closed yesterday at 34 for the Bth of August, opened this morning at W. 3 , 74 to 94, and closed at 94 to 1, which was likewise the last price for money. Thu official business report is as follows :—Three per Cent. Consols, for money, 93/, 4, 31 4 ; ditto, for account, 94, 31, 4! • Three per e•enta. Reduced, 934, 4, ; New Three per Cents., 931, 1, 4 , r ; Bank gto 2.1 d, 260 ; India Five per Cunt . Sts*, 1114, 1, 4 ; ditto Certificates, 991 ; ditto Five per Cent. enfaced" rupee paper, foal, 2 ; ditto Bonds, Wis., 703. prem. The India Government Five per Cent. Stock was steady, but the Five per Ceut. " enfaced" rupee paper was more offered. The foreign stock market was firmer. There was an improvement of 1 per cent. in Turkish Six per Cents. of 1865 • 2 in those of 1863 • 1 in Turkish Five per Cents . , as well as in Ecua dor and Spanish Passive ; 1 in Spanish Certificates, and in Italian of 1861. New Granada "ex all" and Deferred Bonds experienced a further improve ment of 4 per cent., but the Three per Cents. were quoted ?tither lower. There was a reduction of in Egyptian Bonds of 1864. There was no alteration of importance in bank shares, the transactions being very limited. In the shares of the financial companies there was no variation whatever. Prices closed as follows : 1 international Financial, 21 to 1 dis., ex div. . • Ge neral Credit, 21 to 21 dis. ; London Fin ancial, 23 to 23 dis. ; and Credit Foncier, 51 to a dis. MINES.-(THIS DAY.) Owa Owing to this being settling day there is little general business, and not much change in prices, but a few descriptions have improved in tone in sympathy with the general stock markets. Among these are Prince of Wales, North Crotty, and Great Vor. Foreign mines are generally steady, without any feature except a cheerful tone. The following are the present quotations of British mines :—Prince of Wales, 555. to 575. 6d. • North Crotty, 3;1 to ; Great Vor, 16 to • Wes t Chiverton, 65 to 67 ; Great Retall ack, 4 ' to ; North Chiverton, sg to 41 ; Chiverton Moor, 5g to g • Seton, 114 to 115 ; Basset, 70 to 72. The principal foreign mines are quoted:—Del Rey, 54 to 56 ; Don Pedro, 2to 1 prem. ; Anglo Brazilian, par to prem. ; Monts.* Ito 1 prem.; Pestarena, to b prem. ; Frontino and Bolivia, 9s. to lls. ; United Mexican, 11 to 2 ; Port Phillip, 15-16 to 1 1-16. At the adjourned meeting of the Mineral Rights Association, held yesterday, it was unanimously resolved that, with a view to reduce the liability of the shareholders, the company be wound up voluntarily. [For to-day's Share List see page 4.1 PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. UYWOOL. JOLT 30.—Bales to-day : Great Easters, 1111 6 k 1---Great Northern A, 1081—Lancaahlre and Yorkshire. 1 . 261 yy I—London. Brighton, and South toad. 501—LonJon and North Western, 110 110 111 k 1 1 I—Manchester, eheMelti. and Lincolnshire, 43—Metropolitan 1191 14 19-31idland, 114 It 134—North British, ffif 1 I—'South1 — 'South Eastern, 621 1 1 3 Lancaster and Carlisle, 2061—Great Western of Canada, 14 3-16 —Great Luxembourg shares, Wl—North Western Bank 'Limited', 1 J.—M.4%DM Telegraph 8 per cent., S 9-16—Pariflo Steam, 911 C.—Great Indian Penhaular, new, 1 3-10 p.— Brlihton. new, 11 p MANCIMITIR, JULY 30.—There was only a small Mishima doing, and the market was flat. Great Eastern, 1161—Great Luxemboure, 11} 1 5-10—treat Northern A, 1101 I—Great Welt ers, 411 I—Lancsalthe and Yorkshire, 1251 I—London and North Western, 1091 1 1-llanebester, bkelield, and Lincoln shire, 44-9letropolitan, 1181 1 I 1 191 19-11idland, 114 lel 131 I—North British, 9il 1 I—North Staffordshire 66—.uuth Eastern, 841 3 I—United States 5-93 Years' Bonds, 7El Lon don and Brighton, 44 50 491 cum new. BitKINOBAY, JOLT 30.—Business dose: Birmingham and Midland Bank, at 14.1 per share. Closing prices: Great Western Railway, Stour Valley Guaranteed, 7-1, sellers—South Watford shire Railway, 83, sellers—Warwick and Illnuingharn Canal, 45, sellers—Lloyd's Bank ‘United;, 8 to 81 prem. —Eirmingbana Financial (Lhnited 11 to a db.—Birmingham Old UnlontiZ foi to 5:--4.llnueuter Wagon (limited'. 14 to 1411ui Wagon. 96. sellers —and Patent Nut and Bolt (Limited;, 3l to 1 DcMUM, /MY 29.—Three per Gent. Consols, 931 I—New Three arCent. Stock, 94 I—liadla nye per Cent. Stock (transferable the Bank of Ireland:, 111, 1111—Bank of Ireland ;4100 paid). 234-111bentlan Banking Company (125 pald, 351-31 unmet. Bank (Limited; (43 10a paid), 41—National Bank (130 61/ I—koyal Bank (f.lO paid,. 34 —Ballad and Northern Counties (all paid , 49—Dublin end Belfast Junction (4100 paid 76-direst Southern and Western 6 per cent., perpetual (glOO Paid). Fli. Tun AGRICULTURAL PRAEATITTRT.—WE have been shocked by the former revelations of the commissioners of little girls wielding sledge-hammers and working as black smiths, of young boy. exposed night and day to the fearful heat of glass furnaces, of infants pent up in fetid garret" and cellars sinking under the effects of premature and ex hausting labour, and we cannot fail to be impressed with the frightful evils which seem to he inseparable from agri cultural gangs. The children employed in them may not be liable to the same physical deterioration as those en gaged in lace-making and straw-plaiting, for they breathe the pure air of heaven while occupied in their yearly round of toil, but they are enveloped in an atmosphere of moral corruption, paralleled pr obab ly only in the interior of Africa. It is for the state to interpose to avert the evils which the country is threatened from the continuance of this frightful abuse, and to become the protector of those who are unable to protect themselves. Its interposition has been invoked even by the parents of the little victims of cupidity and oppression. The true remedy may be difficult to discover, for it will necessarily involve some interference with the liberty of the subject, but, if we are left without any remedial measures whatever our female peasantry will assuredly be reduced to that state of utter debasement in which remedies will be no longer available, for their ruin will have become irretrievable and complete. —Quarterly Renew, new number. ANOTHER " SECURITY" REDANOERID. —There is no doubt that the wine of Oporto is slowly but steadily dring out of use, going to the same limbo to which Lisbon has long been banished. In 1859, 2,201,306 gallons were consumed at our tables, equal to 30 - 97 per cent. of the whole quantity consumed ; but year by year this per centage has declined, until last year it bad fallen to 7.1 - 57 per cent. It is quite clear that the disappearance of the once favourite port is only a matter of time, and, if we may prophecy, a not very long time. The late Baron For rester spent his life in showing that in order to obtain. port we were destroying very fine vintages for the sake of manufacturing a very inferior-flavoured and adulterated drink. The result has been that all true wine flavour is destroyed, and a standard set up Inch as the juism of no grape can produce. To use the words of the siesta of the British wine merchants of Oporto, as far back aa1754, who say that acoording to our tastes '" it (port wine) should feet like liquid fire in the stomach ; that it should 'mini film inflamed gunpowder ; that it should have the 'tint of ink r. that it should be like the sugar of Brazil is inleettlefa, acid like the spires of India in aromatic firoot-,e." The per-. &fence of this vitiated taste in a minx il e pee, it is tree. is the only explanation that can heaßei,ed for the absence from our tables of a number of Port ~,,e y e wines that we might have expected to have rear . ,",l upon the reduction of the duty in 1860. Portugal,- ... ow i mm ense resource' in good natural wines of a ar i• .. silty s t ou ter than the clarets of France, but poresmin, .stir - fi ne q ualities, which are alone sufficietit tit sew * tme - whole of England. - Mete have uo doubt tb—at it j ' • • Ire When '..a• real twee ,; ~r 9r UCEI and in magi' "Austria, f ormed an d wo w at the llritiah consumer has been nerd , th . i .., ..ined, abundant means will be found to i o , iiid rA i :l o. th i snoles..tur id dte . ivrgoe ß i i d a nu t zti t r he man tas pdi te in wine which has ex. mu g = of , :Autry for the last 150 years was an artificial Usti is d p rn i d ibi co t m il p e l l e a te ws. chasig n r. „„,„, mite have, no doubt, a great influence on all such """ era, and it will require one or two generations to teach ar . Englishman to drink wine like the rest of the world. and at meantime f . re e ed are om no an w dhapnpsitiuyreatwliibe,ll liberty to select tlir from lall the vintages of the earth those which are best suited to oar palates, our puree', and our climate.—Zifintourgt Brien, new number. eer iol lad ion ich / 1 , t„ 1 4,,... i t