The Express. — London, England, 1867-07-06 00:00:00

I ~ 1--i' • NEWSPA , 1 .7 s• 1 , K a fort%%, !Mali/ E.. 2 IUL 1:567 . • • '-•C;,-/*; , _ ssautucag ' a I , ~s ~./~//! "0' zoo r • .. 1 N 0.6,526.1 Arago Morning Star Puttee St. r IPt ........ e. a. I tb' ire! NORTOEM CAMOMILE PTLIE. Bold everywhere. notch, lw Led— It 9 t. *ad UL MARI) LINK—BRITISH and NORTH tj AY KMCA .a.l 11 11%11 41'. 111 • ofereg ele Admiralty to mil !litmus LIVERPOOL and NEW YOR E, Mid Mtwara LIVIA/WOOL and ROSTON, the Bakal able, u Halifax to 1a.,“ ...PI IL ,L,, e pes...ugen, duo ...ea.. Th e rrof lowing or other vessels are app..lntoil to rail from Liverpool, calling at I 'uric to ruche the wails: IT It t, f I n'IITI/ N, ...Wortley. July & f..r NEW YORK. Saturday, July CHIN A, fur l!liclftE.S,asturday, July r. . Plesten-miiney, blandly* stews s tee end portlier, b•t without wines or linuers:—To Halifax sod Bonds, chid &L 5; lei owl To New York, chief celeit, .i.:;1 cabin. £23 —Apply to J. 8 Voogd, 62, Old Broad.strad, Loaded: Burns cud Muelrer, llirre, and 12, Macs de la lump., Carts: 0. and J. citron SO. 1 111111 , 1. steed, Glasgow. and Iniltie stn et, Dundee sod C. Nuclear, Queenstown; or D. and C. dueled, 11, WaterdreeL INDIAN YORK, and VII IiAOKLPIMIA RTEA.SI-8111P COMPANY Intend drspstcliang their full-powered Clyde-built iron screw Wiesalahll*. carrying the United states' Malls, calling at Queen.. Sown, Irelmol, on the lotion log day, to take on board pasectigen and despatches, and n It h liberty to call at an intermediate port: CI r Y Or A NTWKRP, Wednesday, July 10. CITY OP CORK. Saturday, July 13. CITY or IlikaToN. Wednesday, July 17. CITY OF NEW 1 ORK, katurday, July 20. AIM every Wednesday and Saturimi Cabla passage by the mail stimmen sailing every Wednesday, IS. 17, and '2l gimes,, according to the accommodation. Forward =includes a full supply of *inked provisins. Passengers nada grid the United states booked through on very ailvan• Wenn. P.n.s —roe further particulars apply to WILLIAM OMAN, Water street, Liverpool; midge KI YRN and MACEY, 1111, King William-street, Landon. SIAM to NEW YORK.—UNITED STATID4 All. LIN —The munificent women of the New York and Havre stesui S'lp Company will leave limn, and Falmouth with pieweocurs sod souls awe a fortnight, as under. These Mesmer. are unenwilled for their passenger accommodation, and ft* excellence of their cuisine. fteliiismi7 -- 1 fro" Yaboneith:_ - .104oduriday, Jiily 10 Ifirsday, July 11 Wudoenday, July 24 Thumb%) July 2 Woluesoar, August 7,Thunday, Augtust 8 Wolumulay, Aug. 21 inurably, Augua 7lGiischlarcifriorn London, £2415a Ant-class, and £t6 an. I dam. —Yor further particulars apply to JAM lid A. WorrON. Havre: L'll paciwrrm. KANE. and Co.. Paris: a C. and 11. W. MX and Co.. Falmouth : or U. STAILII and Co 145, Cheap:lldr R OYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Under distinguishe! patronage. GRAND RRIAII AN BALL, tree to Xll Belgian Volunteers in attibmn, Tl'K'4lU 'V, July It, 1*(. Onentlll3 a.m., by stwrlal per tintowtra of One flundnsi Performers. Conductor, lit Rimier.. The wM,Ie of this magaleoent theatre. ritatiftritiiitt saloon, slims, nswo., retiring rooms, , capable of at tomtit. dating Sow persns, a-ll he brilliantly redeourated. Twelve wastrel of the cerelm•nies. • gefreshmenta soul aupper at Axed charges. Hall Ticket.: th•ntktten !la. Ladies Ifia. to be had at the Alhambra ‘lr. Rm-ves, ROI 441144, 11 lo 4. and in the building, born 7 to 12 in the evening'. Mears. Mitchell's, Sam's, Chappell'.. tint all the principal Libraries. Degas' to ring the ball, upper Mdemy 21. Od. - . Demiinput at 10. Uniform or evening dress. Dancing to begin 10.30. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, Mgt 110lboru —This very almint and spacious satablisfuncut asvlagbeeb eotlrely redecorakd, OPEN EVERY EVEN INO me grand lad, conducted by Ale W. M. Packer. will perform nitatly •eados selection of operatic and deuce musks. Open as fall' poi • : dote as It Athelaelon. ls. A THOROUGH JUDGE of TEA is open to an EM ENT either with Importers or a wholesale firm; If with latter. on c mmlrton , All communications will be heated as striiily contldeutial. —Address lint by letter only to A. it tcare ot„ N. It, No. ha, Wyndham-place, Bryanston• square, W. FR!E TRADE WHARF. —The Commissioners custom sus the Lords of the Tressury.—Preparlng for pabtleatton, the Correspoodeuoa on the subject of Privileges. bow granted awl how withheld. IMPORTLILS of GOUI# who arc PahPotted to excessive charges on goods landed no captain's entry will please apply to R. CLAY and Co., 83, Upper Thames street, City. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBITION, 1845. This celebrated t.l.l fill WHISK V trained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pure, mild, mellow, deliclouv, and very wholesome. Void in bottles. y. ed. each, at the retail houses in London • by the agents in the principal bornv io kncland or wholerde at V, (heat Windmilhotreet London, W. Meow the red *cal, pink label, and wok branded "Kinahan's LL Whisky. VeARLOW'S PATENT CASH STAND, a new Invention, an admirably contrived that a full butt, as well In mailer casks, may be raised or tilted on It without WOW' or trouble. Its action Nso Impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Auld by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9.. 12a, 14, to suit 44, 9, and 18 gallon maim- RRLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. .A/ No vent-peg required. No more eat beer or sour wine. Price Is. dd. ; ditto, sleetropLAed, es—Apply direct to JAM ES BARLOW, patentee. 14, King Wallas. treat, Mansion-boost Gee that his name and address are on every article; all others are spurious Imitations. Engravinp gratis. Istablished 1820. TR!is CHEAPER THAN EVER.—Is. 6d., 24., 6d. per pound are the rips at which PH ILLIPo and Ce., tea werehents. 6, King William-street, City, London, KC., we gala" good and line BLACK TEA_ A pries current poet free Wu worth cerri4go free to any railway .tit or market town in the United K 'Nahum AU gouda carriage tree to all parte 01 Lapdog). ()Mono —PHILLIPS and Co. ban no ageota bitgar• sapplked at market perm. CAIIETS. —29,000 worth Br usse l s an d T a p es t ry ln i :assla. at 2s. 711.1., 2s. aid., and 2s. lid. per yard; also ?grimy carpets at very reduced prices. A new list of sizes and likes grail, ga .04 worth Yurniture, Bedsteads ,in bran, Iron, sad wood lk-doing, Upholstery, &c., now offering at unpre,r heated low All tools warranted, and delivered free throughout the kingdom—WM. WAIN?, wholesale and export vboisterer and general furnishing wsreliosweusso, Ll 3 to 1310, ilewington.butts tortes, grancia-street. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and COITIIKM, Hansa rarattore, Trunks, Parham• beak Ec ., at piticaos s ()MIDIS/ABLY REDUCED. la"., PICCADILLY. Catalogue Deo. 11511 ITPT U RE S.—The PATENT SELF ADJFKIING tIEUM AN TRUSS, meting effectually without ay complications. le recommended by the Faculty ter the cure and relief of Henna. The necessary quality eta prod Truss is an Minn resisting pewrr, without unnecessary pressure on the Flt affected, which clearable object Is alone obtained in a truss Monumminred with straps. spiral springs, or pads held/la—J. 800 atideo., No. 1, Piccadilly. TEETH.— Mews. G B IE L msTA BLUM 161. NM PA MPIILIST, FREE BY = POSIT S) POUR STAMPS, aPplainlne the P.gintres System of Dentistry and self-edhesive Arusdai Teeth without %perms. at half the usual charges. St, LUDOATFAI ILL, CITY. ie. Ilarityetreet, Cavenallshaquare. Lando*. 1.14. Dnite-street. Liverpool. ROWL.t...NDS' MACASSAR OIL. —Thi se l egsnt, ..am Migrant. and priludd oil is eloliersally In high repute for unpnardeutM success during the last slaty years in metro t the oniwth, restoring. and licanting the human hair . It pretests ludr from falling off or tur nin g grey, stretigtheos weak hair, cleanses it from scurf and d.riiritt, and makes it beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children it is espc. daily lecoutoneodell. on forming the basis of a beautiful head of lab. while itsintrudoctioo into the oursery of royalty, awl the high esteem in whieli It Is universally held, with ounier.o4 monials coustuntly received of Its efficacy, afford the best and west proofs ot Its merits. Price 75., 10s. MI., equal In Sour email . and 21s. per hottle.—Sold et 20, that.m.truh.n, aad be elsemists and perfumera —Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Oil DRsco'rrs BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS , ; nev , r failing remedy, prepared without any memorial nfiredlent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from ballots Ind liver complaints, indigestion, wind, manna glAillness, 41W MY of the ryes, itc. Yor Labdual coatirenen, as a fanilly lharleot medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly aactalan_ mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, ail create appetite, pramine &potion, and strengthen the whole neri oat systvin.--Sold by W. Lambert, elle:asst. Satz Irilllentutro , t, Charing -creel and y moat &lumina, in ant three time* the quantity in inu, lie sum to sak irsr Dr. scan's and Liver Plitt The genius, are la • Rua* arum pardon, , with •• liam Lambert" tatorrarad on the Ott BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Mick Headache, LOl% of Appetite, Drowsiness, &Wellness Mauna awl ,I 1 igomiers of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly restoved by Cud well-known remedy, FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH. They Unite the rec. mmeudation of a mild operation with the Med 'been...Vol effect; and where an sperient is required nothing has he hem r adapted. Sold by all medkine vendors at Is. lid' ladh 94. per bus, or obtained through any chemist. POPAHINE-MEGE (JOZEAU). M, Cullerier, tee socretary of the committee appointed by the Andean' lledii Paris to Institute exprriniente to the cd lakincllice, esprevied himself at the meeting of the 'Nth f !mu, a• follows The ten patients treated with the "Millet cre curd in four, seven, and eight days, without a erobe. sickness, or any re p ugnance. " Th e A ca d emy re eil to wail a lei :ere, thanks to the originator of the Cepithine• ntta2" 2l l. Llidd, Poland, Le Croa Clark, io n and Callaway have rAwated these experiments to don. Mgt. Danko "ThinliPtC intro and the Royal Pros Hospitals. (See %hush 30, Ind7l --Hold at M. ed. a bottle by all re ytwv nemlida Cenwal Dept*, 49 Haymarket, London, at 1"s, the only Freud% Pbannicieu with the diploma of lit hoot of Phaneacc ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION OrW NoYE4 BY TWICAVTROD OF "LADY AVDLWrai This any, t o S sok, all RUPERT GODWIN. BRITISH ORPHAN ASYLUM, Slough. The MIDSUMMER ELEITION will tab place at the London Tavern. Sieltopaeate /Meet. on TUESDAY, the nth of July, between 12 and 2 o'clock. Pourteen orphans will be admitted—r@.. six boys and eight &IA TUBS. TILSON, J.P., Chaim/an. STEPHEN REED cATTLEY, M.A., Hoe. Secretary. ALFRED MACKENZIE, Secretary. Odlces, 7J, awepekk, louden. -- • THII FP/Milli CLEILOY AND THZ PARIS EXHIPI TION.—We read in the Slide of yesterday :—" The Bishop of Nantes has just addressed a pastoral letter to his clergy, pointing art the danger of universal exhibitions, and for bidding them to visit the Palace of the Champ-de-Mars. We should be curious to see what argument the prelate use■ to consider as injurious the sight of the grandeur. accomplished by human genius." _ Tue FUUKTII DUCH CSiri or GORDON. —She was the daughter of a Scottish baronet, and spent the early part of her life in Edinburgh. Her family occu pied a mansion in one of those narrow wynds in the Old Town where the arms of the Scottish nobility may still be seen on the mouldering fetid walls. Young ladies in those days enjoyed an amount of freedom in the north difficult to reconcile with our modern ideas of feminine propriety ; but Jane Maxwell went a little further than her compeers, and was known even in her girlhood as one Of the fastest of the fast. She might be seen at any hour drawing water from the pomp at the corner of the street, engaging in contests of wit with the passers by. She was a sort of Scottish Topsy, wild, natural, irrepressible. She did and said thing. which no one but herself would have ventured to do or to say, and all this with such a charm as none could resist. One old gentleman relates that while passing up the wynd to visit the baronet, he was overturned in the gutter by his madcap daughter, who came scampering past on the back of a pig. It is easy to see from the way he relates his story, that the old gentle man, irate though he was at baying his nankeen* spoiled' (a Scottish gutter is none of the cleanest), would rather have been overturned ey Jane Maxwell than by any one else. It was the same everywhere ; she played many a wild prank, but her wit and beauty carried her safely through. She was as untamed and untameable as the roe on her native mountains, till she felt the power of the one great sorrow which left a dark shadow on her future life. She bad formed a strong attachment to a young officer, a relation of her own: soon after their engagement, his regiment was ordered abroad, and he was one of the first who fell. On hearing of his death, she gave way to an agony of grief too violent to last ; this great trial, instead of softening, made her more worldly and ambitious than before. She was bent on success, and fortune favoured her ambition ; at an evening assembly in Edinburgh she met Alexander, the fourth Duke of Gordon, the head of his clan, the posseuar of princely estates, the Cock of the North, as he was proudly called by his ad mirers. He was then a young bachelor of pleasing man ner* and refined Metes; he composed one or two strath spey*, which doubtless received their finishiog touch from Marshall, his butler, who was second only to /:ow in the composition of Scottish music; and wrote a song to the tune of "Could Sail in Aberdeen," one verse of which may be given : . " In cotillons the French excel : John hull loves country dances; The oponlards dance fandango°, well Slynheer en allemande prances . In foursome reels the -.cots delight : At threesomrs they dance wondrous light ; But twosomes ding a out o' sight. Danced to the reel calogie. Such a man was sure to be appreciated in Edinburgh or elsewhere ; what chance could the daughter of a poor Scottish baronet have in the marriage lists? The odds were fearfully against her ; but Jane Maxwell knew her power, and bided her time, till she found herself his ris-a-ris in • country dance, when, during a lull in the music, she soil , as if to herself, but loud enough to be heard by him. " 06, how I should like to be a duchess." Such a remark from one less beautiful might have repelled rather than attracted ; the duke looked at her in surprise; surprise soon changed into admiration; within a few months the ambitious desire so naively ex pressed was gratified. She became the mother of one son, the fifth and lsat Duke of Gordon,and of three daughters, :ill of whom were married to English dukes. She displayed the mine energy in securing husbands for her daughters as she had done for herself ; pursued h r victims from place to place, and gave them no peace till they surrendered un- oonditionally.—Fruser's Magazine for July. AMMO mg MOUNTAINg. —lf some hours of thoughtfulnese and seclusion are necessary to the develop ment of a true love for the Alps, it is no less essential to a right understanding of their beauty that we should pass some wet and gloomy days among the mountains. The unclouded sunsets and sunrises which often follow one another in September in the Alps have something terrible, They produce a satiety of splendour, and oppress the mind with the sense of perpetuity. I remember spending such a season in one of the Oberland yeller, high up above the pine -trees, in a little chilet. Morning after morning I awoke to see the sunbeams glittering on the Eiger and the Jungfrau : noon after noon the snowfiebla blazed beneath a steady fire ; riveting after evening they shone like beacons iu the red li ght of the setting sun. Then peak by peak they lost the glow ; the soul passed from them, and they stool pale and garish against the darkened sky. The atom came out, the moon shone, but not a cloud sailed over the untroubled heavens. Thus day after day for several weeks there was no change, till I was seized with an overpowering horror of unbroken calm. I left the valley for • time; and when I returned to it in wind and rain I found that the partial veiling of the mountain heights restored the charm which I had lost and made me feel once more at home. The landscape takes a graver tone beneath the mist that hides the higher peaks, and comes drifting, creeping, feel ing, through the pines upon their slopes—white, silent, blinding vapour wreaths around the sable spires. Some times the cloud descends and blots out everything. Again it lifts a little, showing cottages and distant Alps beneath its skirts. Then it sweeps over the whole valley like a veil, just broken here and there, above a lonely chalet, or a thread of distant dangling torrent foam. Sounds, too, beneath the mist are more strange. The torrent seems to have • hoarser voice and grinds the stones more passion ately against its boulders. The cry of shepherds through the fog suggests the loneliness and danger of the hills. The bleating of penned sheep or goats, and the tinkling of the cow-bells, are mysteriously distant in the dull dead air. Then sgnin, how imineasurn.ly high above our heads appear the domes and peaks of snow revealed through chasms in the drifting cloud • how desolate the glaciers and the avalanches in gleamsof light that struggle through the mist. There is a leaden glare peculiar to clouds, which makes the snow and ice more lurid. Not far from the house where I am writing, the avalanche that swept away the bridge last winter is lying now,dripping away, dank and dirty, like a rotting whale. I can see it from my window, green beech-boughs nodding o ver it, forlorn larches bend ing their tattered branches its side, splinters of broken pine protruding from its mu ddy eaves, the boulders on its dank, and the hoarse hungry torrent tossing up its tongues to lick the ragged edge of snow. Close by the meadows, spangled with yellow flowers, and red and blue, look even more brilliant than if the sun were ribining on them. Every cup and blade of grass is drinking. But the scene changes ; the mist has turned into rain -clouds, and the steady rain drips down, incessant, blotting out •the view.—Cornhill Moon:ine for July. _ A CONVERSATION. —I spoilt my own dinner the other day by viciously relating n horrible accid e nt th a t had befallen a friend on the IVengeni Alps. " How shocking ! Did anything else happen to him ?" said Bliss Lucy, taking her asparagus with unabated relish. " Did you hear the thunder last night ?" I answered, with the inconsequence of one who is afraid he shall bit somebody. " Oh, no, I was asleep." It really does require a certain amount of magnanimity to confess that one has slept through a thunderstorm. I suppose I looked more bene volent, for Miss Lucy continued—" Mamma says I always sleep like a baby." This was a branch of the subject which a man not a brother could scarcely be expected to pursue. I inq . uired if she hail seen her friends the Por sons lately. ' Haven't you heard? They lost a ll th e y had in that bank failure." " That must he very sail for you." "For me!" Bliss Lucy'. blue eyes opened in amazement. " I never see auything of them ; they are gone down altogether." " Where to r " oh, to Lambeth, or New Zealand, or somewhere. They have absolutely nothing, not even a boy to open the door. Mamma says one must draw the line somewhere, and she draws it at people who open their own doors." " But I thought you and Miss Person were such friends ?" " Only acquain. tines'," replied Bliss Lucy, decisively, dissecting an orange with surgical coolness. Now I certainly knew from un pleasant experience that these two young people bad been so fond of one another that they could out refrain from kissing in public, which would seem to indicate a rather f 'liar acquaintance ; but of course I could only judge the matter from a masculine point of view. " Mamma says nothing injures a girl's prospects ao much as a crowd of undesirable connections." I bad had enough of Miss Lucy. Frankness is :ill very well in Be way, like low dresses, but it should be a wholesome body that is revealed. Still one cannot rush off with a war-whoop every time one is disgusted with one's dinner companion. I could only feel grateful when her little lame brother. Charley, sidled up, saying. " Lucy." " Well r she answered, of course in shard whisper. If women could but know how we feel their voices while we only look at their faces Charley replied, " What do you think nurse did to baby this MOM log !" " How should I know ?" said his sister, impa tiently. "He was naughty, and she took his fingers and doubled them into his band, and squeezed hers over it like she does when she cracks a walnut, and I heard them go—just so. He went white and blue, and be did look at her so." I felt an unmanageable desire to stride upstairs with a horsewhip, only it is not a thing I generally carry about with me. To my utter dumfounderment Miss Lucy dismissed the matter with—" I daresay nurse knows how to mansge hitn."—Aryosy for July. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1867. fittnc. CFIARLI S HALLE'S PIANOFORTE RECITALS. The eighth and last of the series of these in teresting performances took place at St. James's-hall yes. terday afternoon, when the programme included two of Sehuliert's solo sonatas—in A minor, Op. 164, and the last of his ten works of this kind, in B flat, besides several movements from Bach's "partite" in It minor, Beet hoven's variations for piano and violoncello, on the well known duet from Zaulwrjb:te, Mendelsaohn's variations for the same instruments, and Beethoven's great solo sonata in CI" Waldstein"). During the series of recitals just concluded, Mr. Halle has performed all the ten great solo sonatas of Schubert, all the sonatas of Beethoven for piano and violoncello, many of the forty-eight preludes and fugues of Bach, besides selections from other classical writers for the pianoforte; in which performances Mr. Halls has displayed the same careful and minute study, earnest and thoughtful reading, and highly finished mechanism that hive long given him a special position among the few worthy interpreters of classical pianoforte music. It is pleasant to see such powers so worthily and conscientiously applied to the interpretation of what is great and beautiful in the art, rather than (as in some recent instances) aiming at self-assertion by pretentious efforts at composition in the sham4mblime and mock heroic styles. Mr. Halle's playing yesterday was in his best manner—whether in the dreamy grace and poetical diffuseness of Schubert, the clear anti vigorous coherence of Bach, the impetuous brilliancy of Mendels sohn, or the vastness and grandeur of Beethoven. The attendance was large ; and the success of the present series of recitals, as of those of past years, has given them a special position among the attractious of the Loudon musical season. A meeting of the Trades Unions Commissioners was held yesterday. Present : Right Hon. Sir W. Erie, chairman; Lord Elcho, M.P., Right Hon. Sir Ed mund W. Head, Bart., K.C.8., Sir Daniel Gooch, Bart., M.P., Mr. Herman Merivale, C. 8., Mr. James Booth, C. 8., Mr. J. A. Roebuck,Q.C., M.P., Mr. Frederick Harri son, and Mr. William Mathews. Mr. J. H. Patteson, secretary to the commission was also present. The Royal Dramatic College will hold its annual fete and fancy fair on the 13th and 15th inst., at the Crystal Palace. In addition to the usual display of stalls, which will be presided over by the youngest and moat attractive of the metropolitan actresses, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paul will make their first appearance in England since their return from America, in a whimsical entertain ment, " Faust in Five Minutes," which will be given in an elegant little salle, especially fitted up for the occasiou. The Brothers Payne will introduce their wonderful Covent-garden donkey ill his droll antics ; and in addition to " Miriam," the little pianiote, the usual Ric) ardson's show and other stock forms of amusement, Wombwell's menagerie will come out in great force with a number of curious new beasts, that have not hitherto graced previous zoological collections in this country. REPRESENTATION OF CHELSEA..—Sir Henry Ainslie Hoare, Bart., has issued an address to the inhabitants of the proposed new parliamentary borough of Chelsea and Kensington, offering his services as their representative. He proclaims his deep and entire devotion to the real liberal party of England, and his faith in Mr. Gladstone. He believes that the government Reform Bill will prove • substantial gain to the people. He is in favour of the abolition of church rates, and of the removal of all impedi ments and obstructions to the opening of the universities to members of all religious denominations. He holds it to be of the first importance that, as the liberties of the country will shortly rest upon a suffrage as widely extended as any that the States of America or Prussia have ever known, the same cheap, diffusive, and compulsory state education should be within the reach of Middlesex or Lancaahire as exists in Massachu setts or Silesia. He is in favour of the equalisation of poor rates in the metropolis, the continual development of the principles of free trade, and the economical supply of ps and pure water. Sir Charles Wentworth Mike has also issued an address to the electors. He would be prepared to support • bill for increasing the representatiou of large boroughs, and considers that • definite settlement of the Irish church question is clearly one of the first steps to wards a healthier condition of affairs. He is in favour of non-intervention iu foreignpulitics,exceptwhere either the dignity or interests of the country are at stake, and he re grets at once the rashness shown in the guarantee of Luxemburg, and the timidity which has charac terised our proceedings in the case of the Bri tish captives in Abyssinia. He would rejoice to see greater efforts to cultivate political friendship with the North-German people, and would hail with pleasure an agreement between civilised nations to exempt frog seizure at sea all goods not contraband of war. Ile wishes to see au efficient nary and a volunteer force nem beriug in its ranks every grown man in the kingdom, but disapproves of the great increase which has lately taken place in our military expenditure. He is opposed to flogging in the army and to the purchase of commis siona, and in favour of a separate army for India. Enact ments intended to reconcile the interests of capital and labour would receive his best attention, and he would support the erection of suitable homes for working men. As a Cambridge man, he speaks a word for university reform ; and, as a student of economy, expresses his dis trust at the working of the Bank Charter Act of 1844. REPRESENTATION or BRISTOL —A meeting of the Bristol Liberal Association was held on Thursday, in reference to the prospective vacancy in the representation of the city. The claims of two candidates were promi nently brought forward— namely, Mr. Robinson, mayor of Bristol, and Mr. E. Bowring, son of Sir John. The name of Mr. Lewis Fry was also mentioned. A warm discussion took place on the merits of Mr. Robinson and Mr. Bowling. The mayor was present during • portion of tits proceedings, and was received with great enthusiasm. There can be no doubt whatever that if the selection of a candidate had been passed upon the meeting by way of resolution the mayor would have had a large majority. It was deemed desirable, however, that another meeting should be held before coming to a final decision. In the meantime a requisition to the mayor, calling on him to come forward, will be submitted to tl-e electors. This requisition will, we are sure, be signed by the great body of electors, and it will, no doubt, lead Mr. Bowring to relieve these who consider themselves pledged to him, and thus avoid a division of the liberal ranks.-- Western IMile Press. LORD JUSTICE TURNER.—Lord Justice Turner is still unable to sit with Lord Cairns, and the Court of Appeal cannot he held without two judges. Lord Justice Turner was yesterday no better. There are about 100 apteals for bearing. THE RECEPTION OF THE BELOIANS AT WINDSOR. —Tuesday, the 16th inst., is the day fixed for the visit of the Belgian volunteers to Windsor, when the South- Western Railway Company will bring down 1,100 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, and the Great Western Company will bring down an equal number sit 12 o'clock. The first at rival will dine together in the riding school at Windsor Castle at 1 o'clock, sod the second party will dine there at 4 o'clock. The building will be handsomely decorated with flags from the Admiralty and the Belgian colours. The mayor and corporation will hold • meeting to-day or on Monday to make arrangements for decorating the tows. The Town-hall is, we understand, to be placed at the dis posal of the Belgien committee, in case the riding school should not afford them sufficient accommodation for the dinner. THE TURKISH NAVY.—We hear that the Sultan has requested the authorities of the Foreign-office and the Admiralty to select a board of nasal officers to proceed to Constantinople for the purvnee of taking charge of the naval administration of the Porte. Captain Sir Wallall* Wisconsin, Bart., and Captain Beinish will probably be the officers selected to act in conjunction with a civil com missioner. CRYSTAL PALACE. —The last but one of the Opera Concerts takes place this afternoon, the principal artis'es being Mdlle. Titiens, Mdlle. Sinico, Madame Demeric- Lablache, Signors Mongini Gassier, Bassi, Herr Roki- Musky, and Mr. Bentley. The solo in the finale to Men. delasohn's Lovely will be sung by Wile. Titiens. RAILWAY AND OTHER BILLS BEFORE PARLIAMENT. --Yesterday, in the House of Lords, in Lord Bedesdales committee, the Galway Harbour (Composition of Debt), the Blackwater Bridge; the Waterford and Wexford Rail way and Howlers Harbour, the Devon and Somerset Railway (Deviations), the Devon and honierset Railway (Extension), and the Dublin Trunk Connecting Railway Bills were passed and ordered to be reported. In Room C their lordialips passed the Carnarvonshire and Nantlle Railway Companies, the Devon and Somerset Railway, the East London Water (Thames Supply), and the East Lon don Water (Various Powers) Bills. Their lordships in the same committee adjourned the Local Government Supple. mental (No. 4) Bill ; and the Cameroon and Llanberis Railway and the London and South Western R •ilway Bills were referred back to the chairman of committees. In Room D the Rhymnev Railway Bill passed and was ordered to be repotted. In the Painted Chamber their lordships further proceeded with and ad journed until Monday the Midland and Glasgow and South Western Railway Companies end the Midland Railway Bills. In the House of Commons, in Group 12. the committee proceeded with the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway and the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway (No. 2) Bills, which were again ad journed until Monday. Mr. Frere, one of the examiners, held a court, and declared the further standing orders in the case of the Rathkeale and Newcastle Junction Railway unopposed Bill to have been waroplied with. TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (szuwa's TaxonAxe.) FRANCS. PARIS, JeLY 5. At the sitting of the Legislati re Body to-day the President announced that the Emperor Maximi lian had fallen a victim to a detestable attack. He desired loudly to bear testimony to the reproba tion of the chamber at such a disgrace to honour and civilisation. ThePreaident's remarks were re ceived with loud cheers. The Patric says that after the surrender of Mexico the French minister left the city. He had arrived at Vera Cruz, where he would embark, after having handed over the care of the French residents in Mexico to the pro tection of a foreign flag. The Sultan will leave for England on the 10th inst. PARIS, Jon' 5, EvwxG. To-day, in the Senate, the President, referring to the execution of the Emperor Maximilian, said:—"A horrible crime has been committed against the laws of war, international right, and i humanity. The blood of Maximilian will cling to those by whom it has been shed. Let us protest against this abominable outrage against the civilisation of our times, and let us attach our selves still more closely to those generous and liberal principles which led us to consider such an act impossible." The President's words were re ceived with prolonged marks of approbation. The Viceroy of Egypt leaves for London this evening. In consequence of the death of the Emperor Maxi milian the American residents in Paris counter manded the fête at the Pri-Catellan, which they intended to have held yesterday in celebration of the anniversary of American independence, and gave instead a banquet at the Grand Hotel. Two hundred and fifty guests were present, and toasts were drunk to President Johnson, the Emperor Napoleon, and France. NEW TURKISH LOAN. CONSTANTINOP!,E, JULY 1.5, The government have concluded with the &mit6 Coiner&le of Paris a loan of 55,000,000 francs, redeemable in three years, and guaranteed by the State revenues. The annual interest (including commission) amounts to 18 per cent. THE DEATH OF MAXIMILIAN. The Monitenr of yesterday writes as follows with respect to this event : The news which had been in circulation for the lust few days, and which had aroused profound indignation in every heart, has officially arrived from America. The Emperor Maximilian was shot on the 13th June, by order of J mires, by the wretchee(les miseratdes) into whose hands he had fallen. This unfortunate prince, who four years ago was recognised as the legitimate sovereign of Mexico by all the powers of Europe, did not wish to leave that country after the departure of the French army. Not withstanding the peril of the undertaking he felt bound in honour to make a final effort to save those who had attached themselves to his person and devoted themselves to his cause. Courageously placing himself at the head of his partisans he had assembled a somewhat large army. He found himself at thteretaro in a position almost im pregnable ; even in ca.ar of defeat he could fall back ' with his troops by the mountains towards the sea. But he did not count upon treason. A man (us homnie) of the name of Lopez, who bad suc ceeded in gaining his confidence, odiously betrayed the Emperor during his sleep for a sum of money. The as sassination of the Emperor Maximilian will arouse a universal sentiment of horror. This infamous act, ordered by Juarez, imprints an indelible stain upon the brow of the men who call themselves the representatives of the Mexican republic ; the reprobation of every civilised nation will be the first punishment of a government which has such a ruler at its head. ARCHBISHOP MANNING A2' ROME. The correspondent of the Post at Rome, referring to the address of the bishops in reply to the Popes allocu tion, says :—" The draft of the address brought over by Archbishop Manning, and presented to Cardinal Mattel t for the consideration of the committee of bishops, which !met for the purpose after the allocution, at the I Altieri Palace, was much more energetic ; so much so, indeed, that it was quashed in its nicett important paragraphs, and so rendered muti ! dated and abortive. The details of this little bit of eccle siastical parliamentary discussion are amusing. When Cardinal Mattel introduced Monsignore Manning's proposed address to the motley assemblage of bishops collected in committee to decide upon the text, his eminence began to read it in Italian. On which, up roie an Oriental bishop, and protested against the use of that language, with which he was not familiar, and proposed that as the church has ' a language peculiarly her own, Latin should be spoken during the discussion. The cardinal consequently made an attempt to read the address at once in Latin, but broke ! down so that the first meeting was a abort one, and the next deferred until the Pope's Latin secretary, Mon ! signore Pacifici, could give a Latin version of the document. In the subsequent discussions Monsig mire Manning's three principal points were struck out. His strong observations in condemnation of the Emperor of Russia were immediately objected to by a conforming I Greek bishop, who stated that he lived in the Czar's do ' minions, where ne and his flock received protection, and that it would be ungrateful as well as unsafe for him to sign any such strictures on his sovereign's conduct. The ' animadversions against Victor Emmanuel were objected to by the majority of the Italian bishops, who stated that they had been favourably impressed by their late resto ration to their sees and reception ; and finally the archbishop's laudatory remarks on the attach ment of the Romans to the Pope and their spi ritual and temporal pastors and masters were considered to be exaggerated in general, and especially objected to by some Roman prelates as calculated to excite subsequent °ensures, and perhaps provoke a reactionary feeling. Monsignore Manning attempted to harangue his compeers in defence of his address; but the English bishops present, who dislike him as a convert, and have not forgiven him for the partiality shown him by the Pope in appointing hint above their beads to the see of Westminster, cast in their votes against him, and so reduced his address at once to a case of fiasco. Archbishop Manning leaves Rome this evening." One of the countless new facetious publications now popular in Paris—the Han neon—publishes a MACS tun of Rossini blowing a trumpet, firing off • cannon, ringing • bell, and otherwise performing his " Hymn to the Emperor." The autograph, containing, as the manner now is, the authorisation of the person &wired to be cari catured, runs thus :—" Dentin' once upon a time made a caricature of the composer of Pesaro who, now reduced to the rank of • fourth-class pianist, makes no objection to the publication of one in your journaL—Roismai.—Pasey, June Lhi." The abats of yesterday, in speaking of the death of the Emperor Maximilian, says, " Whatever the details may be, they will scarcely add anything to the grief and indignation which have filled every generous heart in Europe. The France exclaims, 'After this, at least we hope there will be no Juarists in France.' No, there will be any, and there never have been ►ny that we know of. There have been Frenchmen who approved of the de parture of the Archduke Maximilian to Mexico, and Frenchmen who disapproved of it. Would to heaven this unfortunate prince bad followed the advice of those who warned him against an enterprise in which triumph wss without glory and defeat was sure to end in a horrible disaster.' THE LATE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN.—The late Archduke Maximilian was born on the 6th July, IKI2, and had not therefore attained his 35th year. He was brother of the Emperor Francis Joseph, and second son of the Archduke Francis Charles, known as the Archduke Ferdi nand. lie was for some time governor of the Lombardo- Venetian kingdom, and left that poet in 1859. He ac cepted the crown of Mexico at Miramar on the 10th April, 1864, and left on the 14th of the same menth in the Aus trian frigate Novara. The 28th May he disembarked at Vera Cruz, and made his entry into his capital the 12th June. Maximilian married on the 27th July, 1857, Marie Charlotte, daughter of Leopold 1., King of the Belgians, born 7th June, 1840. . . _ A case of Asiatic cholera has occurred in Dublin. CEWTTAL PALACE.—ONE DAY, JULY s.—Adiniasions on payment, 2,882 ; ditto by mason tickets, 1,206; total visitors. 4.087. [STAMPED, id. ADDITIONAL *parting intelligence. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.—Fainay. The concluding day of the July meeting is always • dull one so tar as the racing is concerned, hot the fine morning gave mantle of the meet enjoyable day of the week. There was noattealpt to het at the subscmption room on Thursday evening, and the spe culative apathy, so far an the future went, which has charm. tatted the proceedings of the wick, was continued up to the close, as there was nut • mingle transaction occurred during the "settling hours" in the morning, and though several attempts were made atfloodwood Stakes speculation during the intervals of racing, nothing of importance re-ulted from the frequent and lusty offers of 10 to lon the Held. The trotting match, In which a Muffle named Waterhouse hacked himself to ride a trotter one mile in three minutes and 20 seconds, resulted in a forfeit of the whole of the motley down—Aso • side. The backer of time (Mr 11. Bennett) wee on the Cambridge road punctually at eleven o'clock, the hour appointed for the start, but neither horse nor rider showed up to complete their part of the agreement, and the stakes were accordingly awarded to the hacker of time, who received "a pony" forfeit the day previous In consequence of Mr. Waterhouse failing to complete the find match for Ellie a side, in which he engaged to trot one mile in three minutes and ten secotels. Towards noon the sky became overcast, and another wet afternoon appeared inevitable; but although it conUnued dull the threatening rain did not descend, and the meeting thus eondwitAi most pleasantly. The company was very small, but nearly all the turf magnates were present. The (card was a light one, and contained but five races and two matches, commencing at half-pad twelve, and concluding shortly after 1 o'clock, the truly termination of the spert being appreciated by everyone. THE 409E1C8 PLATE of 100 guineas, for mares; 3-yr-olds, 7st Mb : tour, 9st Ilk Bre, lest fib ;s n and egad, lint Mb. le sad Coarse a miles • furlongs 1111Thefiel. 'fa easelea) Mr. Simile's Pritorme, by Parmesan—Queen Lily 1 Mr B. E. Duubrall Tormentor 2 Mr. J. Wood's Rose__ 3 . . f by Horror—Slane! KW ran. The betting owned et even oil Tormentor, but veered round to 5 to lon Primrose, and finally closed at 13 to 8 on Primrose, 7 to 4 nest Tormentor, 100 to davit Rose, and 100 to b east the signal HANDICAP PLAIT of 050, fnr ?.-yvolds.• Chesterfield Course (3 furlongs 212 yards,. t 7 entries.) Lord Bateninn's The Returned. by famblon—Psyche 1 Duke of Newcastle's - —sae of Newraatle's Pinore lteggent Mr. O. Hodgman's Venomous .... Twelve others also ran. Betting: 6 tot ag4 agitl - he Returned, sto 1 &got VetIORIOUII., 6to 1 sot I'riuoe Argent, 100 to 15 .it Nelly Rose. I to 1 apt Red Comp, and 10 to 1 each apt Purveyor sad Kettleholder. MATCH; 100. h ft. Last three furlongs of New T.Y.C. Mr. C. Alexander's Lady dualism, ly The Martinis—Jul* by Lauucelot Prince D. soltykolrs Delimit betting : 6 to b on Lady seahani. THI N 6wessrlZ tnaltaa • handicap) of 10 $Ol7. MCI, with 100 added, for I.yr.olde and upwards winners 71b extra. New T. Y.C. (5 Names lea yardE. 113 timbal Lord Westmorland's Indian Mar, by &brew or Under hand—Mar of India 1 Mr. Benda k i n g ices 2 Mr. Smile's Maid Marion 3 Three othes2 also nia. Betting. tto 2 est11;:::i lo.fian•q.o. and WO, 11irr, 10 1 to 30 art Xing Yktor, t to 1 awl Iliad Marisa, and 2$ to leach sot Mari 01 litrb) and Ills to orbs. Itatett : Let bait toile of New T.V C for CO. Lord Westannrlanira filmset. by Vedette— Knoll Perry tlariluls Conyuglumi's lit. fiyatax Each trot in turn favourite. and finally evert :Jmey WWI I«•tted. 4WiIIVTAKIIS of Inaovs. each, with 25 added; for 2.yr-olds, 7.t; three, nat ; allies allowed 31b ; winuer to be mold for 50 win New T. Y.C. furlunni 13G) arts.` (11 subs.; Prince D. iioltykofs Dundiusater, by Kettledrum— Lllessere 1 Mr. G. Atureire Retirement 2 Mr. Chaplin's Woodpecker 3 The betting opened at 'n Inn otwdmatter, sad closed at Lto 4 on him, and l to 4 opt Woodpodnir. . _ PLATE of £lt fur z)r ohm . wl4, Sat Mb. fillies. fat 611 certain tametttipt and altos ettcea. Lett as furlongs of /Mutbury Mlle. (12 =Dim) Duke of :sea, aatle's Speculum, by Vedette— Dorallee 1 Mr. Pryor 's Situ .114 Mr. Sortie's illuerkin Young Alice do na. Betting: 6 to 1 ow Spreutnno RRITING ON THE COURSE. GOODWOOD STAKES. Iloto 1 not Jessibel :off ) 100 to ffoo• 7 Prin , t 1 12 to 1 Cloy of War. 100 to 6 Wenner (6) wick 't 20 to 1 Lucifer (t) 100 to 8 Aggravator Yl BETTING AT DIANCIIESTEIL—FamAT. THE LIVERPOOL CUP. 6 to 1 mist Moldavia ft) 100 to 6 rest Czar ft' 7 to 1 (hullcitac t; 100 to 7 Aria, C 10 to 1 Mtralla 1 10 to 1 Et-gum (t) 000DWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 apt Oa:rot Warwick 100 to 7 afst Aggravator t) it) I luo to 7 Primrose 'oil ; 100 to 8 Jezebel (oli) 100 to 6 Dulcimer (t) 100 to 7 Vic( ,t; It* to 4 tionicia (ti EGER. llLLukboolle (t'. T. L 54.10 to It agst BOYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. THE CHANNEL MACE TO HAVEL RISULT OV THE MATCH. Mr. G. Duppa's Alarm (schooner), whiner £lOO prise. lb. 7m. 325. a.m. Mr. U. Y. Moses Julia ;yawl‘,., winner £5O prise ;second boat'. lb. Om. 6a. p.m. Captain W. Ewing's Condor ;cutter . lh. 4m. 39a Mr. John C. Moriee's Marina fatter). 3h. Una 275. t'ort's Columbine w Might at 4. CMCICAT. SURREY e. OXFORD rest tanTY.—Teeterelay, at ten minutes &lure twelve, play was resumed in this watch 'the not outs," Mews. Dishy mud Bartholotnov, the !mime with 23, and the latter with 21, took their places at the Wickets, busied to by Uritlith and Sonthcrton—the Snit-named delivo lug Irmo the lavollott end. both batmen were soon at work, and It was evident from the commenernient that the *coring would 1.440 rapid, as the wickets preyed much truer than overnight, the warm sun and dryhoe wind haring restored the grownito its normal condition. With the ream. at 170, Sewell took up the bowling, and the free bitting at .1 strong detenee ~f Messrs. Dishy and liartholoniew, brought on Mr. 11111er at Southertidth end, and in his first over a "Weisklack," which Mr. Dish; went in stand Minted, howled hisoff stump. Mr. Inithy's was am admirable tuning' of all, ineluitug rile lour, three threes, four twos, and the balance in singles. lie. Reid followed. and got a cheer for a fine on Mire for live elf Mr. Stiller—and the latter gentleman haring get rid of the dangerous wicket, resigned the Waling to Sootherton, when 11. were op. Ruin still caw last, and at 294 OriMth waned at Ids old wicken. At 212 Street gave 11r. Bartholomew out "kg be.ure'' to Southerton. Ilia hoe uffeinive tad defensive Whines of 64 inallided three tows, one three, and seven Wes, and it evokes( general cheerios. Mr. Silleth existence was a very ephemeral one, as Southerton dimmed olf his balls. lie. Reid carried ow his b*. for lin, made by a five, a three, end three twos. The fol. lowing was the date of the stare at the fall of the wickets:—One for le, two for 13, three fur iS, mar ler 84, live for Is., six fur an, seven fur 108, eight for 175, nine and ten for 111. At hall-put one, Surrey hating a bahuice of 111 on the rums side, rant hi Humphrey and Jupp to rapist.. the howling of Messrs. Kenney • havhion end and Milts. Humphrey was anon at work, and drove Mr. Kenney into the Pavilion for 4, then cut the same howler for 3, end sopplemented them line hits by a Mite to the reporters' room also ter 4. The " lions, s share" art nuts belonged to him, while Jupp showed Ids usual tine eielenee. At lo minutes past two 30 were tele-vaulted, aid then Mr. llait. hind tried an ever, but it we. Mined to ea. ellen/ aertiont, nu less than wren bciug hit front It. The Oxford captain changed ends, when Au appeared tat the indicator, at Whirl. point Mr. Kenney ressmed. By the end of an hour Id were „ totalled," and both batsmen were well "art." Mr. Mlles next anpensoded Mr. Ketwey at the Pori wicket, but Humphrey drove him gemolly tight down to nhe rerun for 5, amidst great cher. ring. When 71 had been scored on ...Mindy new bowler le the match, 11r. Fredericks, tried Cu. over at the Pavilion end, and just before dinner.indl Mr Maitland talcoecilenl in separating the Surrey bats, by catelliog aid how hog Humphrey. otevensoin Jokiest Jinni, hut alter :wiling 5, was caught in the slip. Again did Within hit away trent. wtously. Mr. Tritton went on bow ling vice Mr. Maithuid At 116 and Mr. Kenney resumed at his old wicket. when the ta . ote 4..1 et 132. but krillith was no or specter of persons: be put together 35 byhotne "tall" hits, to wit, four tows, two three*, three two's, Re. He was unfortu nately run out. Mortlock followed Griffith, end Mr. Maitland again went at bowilang.and of the third ball of his first over, Japp win caught at toldsdn, tow mai ; AIIOWs total %as au. male In hB accustomed Wilful mintier, and locluded Ogle live, one tour, one three. Me twos. al's. The slurry wicket-leeper Loon put together 19. by some good cuts and off drives, and then shared the fate of his oredevemor. Mercies:* was let off badly at the wicket when he ha I made 12, and when warmed up to his work, bit away In his very best form—and that Is no mean pralae—Ads drives especially were conspicuous. Sir. Noble played well for his 13, and then was unlucky enough to hit a hall on to his wicket. Mr. Kenney resumed the bowling at 226, and off hint Mr. Miller made a fine off drive fur 4 ; he increased his score to 9, and then followed Mr. Noble's example, and played one .• on." Newell's stay was short ; he made two, and then his middle stump was removed by Mr. Kenney. This brought in Southerton, who 'got three singles, and then ran in to drive Mr. Maitland, but miming, paid the penalty. The °tilt , Roberts), " slipped in," and Mortlock drove Mr. Kenney into the Pavilion_ Rubric •hte oah , tetal his esainide, for which he got a hearty cheer. Mr. Ntaitlames next over settled him, fur the Oxford captains caught and howled him. Morthock therefore carried out hie hat for a grand hitting Moines of 76, Including three Ines, two fours, sit threes. and there twos. He was loudly cheered all round the ground. nu closed the play for the day at 7.15. The Surrey wickets fell thus—one for 70, two for 90, three tor 133, tour for 143, fire for 17:4' al: for Sll, seven for 236, eight for 249, nine for 2t21, sod 10 for 276. lids leaves Oxford 165 runs to go in for, which they will proceed to do this day at 11.30.—1 n our report of this match yesterday, it should have been Mr. 1 oyle and not Mr, Dishy, who was mimed stumping by the Surrey wicket keeper. ll•air Lemont CLUB ANT GROUND V. NORFOLK —Thls match, commenced on Thursday at Loreis,was conaluded early yesterday. W hell the dumps were drawn oar the previous evening the Marylehone Pleb bad lot tithe wickets In their second Mange for Ti, runs. The last wicket on this, as on several occasions. proved the toughest of the eleven. and that careful and good player Alfred Shaw carried out his bat for 56, the total being 127. The county had toga hi for 197, but all they cAuld muster was 101, Mr. Leacher Mktg top scorer with 31, and Mr. Davies with 24. The only other double figure men were Rev. 0. Cotterill with 15, and rigs ,not oat) 13. The M.C.C. therefore seared another victory by 96 runs. GM:RUBES OF NEST V. OICITLX/11114 OP MITMLFSIX (Rs- Tean,.—This match was played at the rohnty ground, Graves end. on Thursday and yesterday, and terminated In favour of Middlesex by ix wickets, at 20 minutes before 7. The Brothers Walker shone completion iv thsoorhout. Mr. J. D. playing an other very ilne Innings of 76, and Mr. N. asii of 27. They also had a hand la every Lent wicket in the WM lamina. [TWOPENCE THE FATAL RAILWAY COLLIN°, NEAR WARRINGTON. WARRINGTON, FRIDAY. The adjourned inquest upon the bodies of James Partridge, James Gill, Mary Elizabeth Adcock, Edmund Gibson, and Sarah Cochin, killed by the recent railway accident at Warrington, was held before the coro ner today. The assistant general manager of the London and North Western Railway Company was present with other officials. Mr. Roberts, from the office of Mr. Blenkinsop. London, represented the railway company • Mr. Jones, solicitor, being present on behalf of the f r i en d s of the de ceased Thomas Jones. . _ Eariiyeste;la;;;;;ning, Mr. Win. Jones, of Bath, who had received serious injuries in the chest and bead, died in the Convalescent Hospital, whither be had been ree. moved Irons the rune of the resident. This makes sight deaths as the result of the collision. The jury haring risiiedthe scene of the accident, re turned to the inquest room, when the following witnesses were emoioned : Mr. Skelton said—l am a marine-store dealer, Ruing is Warrington. On Saturday last 1 was at Walto•-pits about a quarter to 12 o'clock. I was about b 0 yards float the railway bank, on the Arpley aide at the London and North Western Railway frost Warringtea to Crewe. I saw a coal train standing ou the Chester line, and at the same moment I noticed • passeagartrairtenejaa, Meet line, and I heard a great crash. My face was at the mo ment turned away from the railway. When I heard the crash I turned round and saw the coal eying about, and some of the pauseuger carriages reared up uncover the other. I got over the bridge and on to the line, and saw several persons seriously injured, and some appeared to be dead. I assisted some of the wounded, and while I was standing there a young man, whose name Ido not know, suggested to we that we should go and see the points oo the shunt line. The points were from of: to sixty yards from the place at which the collision occurred. As we went to wards the points the young man who had spoken to me made a remark about the points. He seemed thoroughly to understand them. I did not notice anything particular about the signals. I did not look at the pointsman's box, and cannot say whether or not the p"intsinan was there. When we went to the points we fouml that the points on the Arpley side were open, and those on the Bank Quay side were eland. The Coroner here remarked that the evidence of the per son who had accompanied this witness was very important to the inquiry. He had caused an advertisement to be in serted in one of the lucid papers requesting the young man referred to to come forward and give evidence ' and he trusted that he would do so before the piveent inquiry cloned. By Mr. Moore—About five minutes elapsed between the time when I .w the coal train standing on the branch line, and the time when I perceived the priseenger train. Before I heard the crash I heard some one say, ' There's going to be a pitch in." The crash of the collision fol lowed almost immediately upon this. I should know the houng man with whom I went to see the points if he w e r e ere. Neither the rails nor the points were injured in any way. I did not see any coal nor the appeaninoe of any coal having fallen between the points. By Mr. Moore (through the Coroner)—When I say that certain points were closed I mean that the points were in such a position that the passenger train was obliged to follow the coal train on to the Chester line. Mr. Joseph W. Chatfield identified the body of the woman hitherto unknown as that of Mrs. Sarah Cochin, widow of the late John Cochin, of East Itetford. She was 63 years of age. She was travelling from Liverpool to Bir mingham at the time she met with the accident that caused her death. At this stage of the proceedings the court adjourned for half an hour. On the court resuming, Mr. Roberts stated that he had just received a telegram from Colonel Yolland, the officer appointed by the Board of Trade to investigate the circumstances attending the accident, in which he said that be should leave Luston. square for Warrington at nine o'clock on Monday, morning. He (Mr. Roberta) mentioned this for the information of the coroner and the jury: and he should if tai.sible like to know what would be the course pursued with respect to an adjournment in case they were not able to complete the evidence on that day. The Coroner said there was little doubt that it would be necessary to adjourn again, and he suggested Friday next as a suitable day. This suggestion was, after some discus sion, agreed to, and th e examination of the witnesses was proceeded with. Robert Crook said—l am employed by the railway com pany es a shunter, at Walton Junction. JOllll Howson and William Pilling are the pointamen. I remember a coal train been shunted on to thet 'herder line, somewhere about a quarter to twelve on Saturday morning last. It was not part of my duty to shunt that train. About ten minutes after the coal train had been shunted I saw the passenger train coming up from Warrington. After seeing the coil train shunted I went up to the pointwan's box. This was before the passenger train came up. How son we. in his box. I observed when it was too late 'hat the points were open for the Chester line. I called out "Oh my God, Howson, them points!" I don't know whether Howson said anything. I didn't bear hint if he did. I don't know whether he did anything. The pas senger train ran along the line right into the coal traits. The engine tinseled the van of the coal train, and several of the cetriages were doubled up. I cannot say that I noticed whether the safety signal was up or not. Howson was sober. Pilling, the other pointaman, was not there. Howson had been on duty about en hour when the accident took place. He had gone off duty on the previous night at 0 o'clock. The break-van of the coal train was about 50 yards distant from the points at the junction. Bye Juryman--The passenger train had nut left War rington when the coal train was shunted on to the branch line. At the time when I made the exclamation to How son about the points the passenger train was about four yards off the points, and it was too late for Howson to do anything. By Mr. Moore —Howson was on a bit of land near his box at the time the coal train was shunted. I did not see him. It was the duty of Rovrson, when he had the necem nary books, to enter the time of departure of every train. I did out see him making any entry in a book. I did not examine the points or the rails after the accident. There is only one aiding at the junction, and it is on the brand line. The points are facing points, but I don't know whether or nut they were self-acting. Thos Carter said— I am an engine driver in the service of the London and North Western Railway Cutup ,ny. I have been with them 1./ years. On Saturday last I (hove the passenger train from Liverpool to Birmingham. ft left lidghdl at 10.44 a.m. We lett Warri, gton at 11.25. We were then ten minutes late. The distance si g nals were sat" clanger," but when I whistled they were lowered to " all right.' I had blown my whistle before I got to the distance signal, and when I saw it was all right I c, nit on at full speed. 1 blew my whistle because the signals were wrong for me, but when I blew they were ,et right. I was going at from I`i to 20 miles en hoer. When we reached the points I did not notice that they were rimer. I did not know of it till I found my engine on hhe Ch, ..ter line. I did not see the coal train till I was within 14 or 15 yards of it. I had no time to do more than shut the regulator, and bold on fast to the wheel. The oremaa Ylw. in the act of firing at the moment. I could tint g ive you the least idea of what followed. By a Juryman—lt is not unusual to crow, a junction at the rote of 20 miles an hour, supposir.g the si:rnele to show all clear. We have to go at from 34 to :ai milt. an boor on this journey in order to keep our tone. By Mr. Moore-1 never before saw a coal or luggage train shunted on 'he ChesbireJunction line when we w ere tossing. If there had been • stone or anythint• between the points we should have felt a jolting while pausing over. Ws .lid nut feel any jolting on Pesturday. Idu not know thins there ha s ever been a collisi on thievery Piet before. We were ten minute. late at Warrington but we did nut there fore stay a thee ter time in the station, or proceed at a greater epee , ' out of it. Thos. Noakes. fireman on the engine driven by the hat witness, who appeared to be suffering severe'y froze the effecta of the accident, gave evidence confinuatory of diet sworn to by the driver. Caleb lieriot said-1 was brealcsnian of the coal train with which the paseenger train slime into collision. I left Warrington at 11.28, and the passenger train was due at 11.21. Mr. Westgar, the inspector at Warrington station, gave me orders to shunt at Walton Junction. I have re peatedly shunted at this junction before. I was sitting in my break, with my back to the Warrington station, when tae pamencer train came up, and I did not know anything of the collision till it was over, and I found myself lying on the ground. By Mr. Moore—To the beet of my recollection there re.,, a collision at this place last year. I saw Howson n his hex after the accident. He seemed very much cast down, alai said it was a bad job. Isaac Brackenbury and John Lowton, guards of the pas senger train, were next examined, but their evidence was corroborativepimply of that of Carter, the driver. One or two other witnesses having been examine I, the inquiry was adjourned for a week. WARRINGTON, FRIDAT Regatta. John Howson, the pointatitan, has been spier!. ,tied, and charged with manslaughter. He has been remanded until Monday, bail being accepted in 4001. - - PIIALM:Tate FLYER.—A second ease of this (I:scase is said to him ocourrod at Chelsea. —Medical s and Gazette. W ILLCOX AND tit DWI DIMINO MACHINE. —" ito aeon Is stronger and law liable to tip in use or wear than the lock-ditch. 4 —" Judges' Report." at the - Grand Thal Send for the 4 • lopoet," and samples of wink, eoutan,h.g It o th kind, of i Madan as the earns piece of goods —M. and li. el M. cothoul. 116, Ragest-strot.--Adruilseggeot.) - .114164