The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-11 00:00:00

IIIP" I' .R. r., - 7 RECEIVE, • ' T • •, „ 4 ) , lb -- 37 /y),, ((//' No. 6,5040 I • AN LINE,—The LIVERPOOL, NEW ~.;:h I'IIILA9FI.IIIIA STEAMSHIP COMPANY . .1, .pat, long their full powered Clyde-Wilt Iron screw e.urythg the I nited States' Mails, calling at Queens. •,. .• the (Atoning day. to take .m hoard passengers • 1 .. a. with Ids rty to call at an Intermediate port; ~11 % OF Ito, lON, Wednesday, June 12. I I V OF 111 . 111.1•. ltatuntay, June IS. CITY UP BA LTI Min: P., Wednesday, June 19. IA • saturdto. Julie . 22. And every Wednesday and Saturday. . . • . L aaar to the mail steamers eailinK every Wednesday, arrording to thearroutreodution. Yorward full •apply of rooked provision. Passengers , I lOw nited NCO. hooked Omagh on wry &damn , . arms—Sot turtlirr particulars apply to WILLIAM • i r 2.\% at•, •trial. Li% vrpool motto El VE.; and 31%CE.V. Iliam street. Land.. NI to NEW 'YORK.—UNITED STATES ;IL 1.1% F. —The magnificent steamers of the New Vora 11,,i• im %hip ceini.any will leave Havre and Falmouth r :ail mail% ouee a fortnight, as owlet. 'nine ..k, um-quailed fur their pamenger accommodation, and a. ell; their cuidoe. Vro Havre. 'rem Falmouth. Talton Vidnewtay, June 12 Th . T.aisility,Jtine 13 I.:11.; Wednesday. June itB IThursday, June 27 Afkio Wednesday, Juiy le Thursday, July 11 Wednesday, July 24 'Thursday, July '2A iirooch ltr, from 10ni10n..0.1 lirstdiass. and Anil seennil I Jr. I.sr further pirtirutirs apply to JA\ I Es A. W.ATIGS, ti c.• I. KA S It, and Co , Paris G. C. and R. W. ~..1 c.i , l'Anniuth or 11. STARIt and Co 143, Cheapside VitEE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners cu5t..131,1 and the Lords of the Trcasury.—Preparing for Aion, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, ,rstiteil and how withheld. IMPIIRTERS of CANIDB who are to excessive charges on gouda landed on captain's ei.try will pleaxe apply to R. CLAY and Co., a 3, Upper Thames etr,t. Cit \ IMPORTANT MEETING of LICENSED V1(71-ALLEILA Sl* NDA Y CLOSING BILL. - 1 h,- 411.4introt and t o 1111 l Atm: of the Licensed Victuallers' • t h •-••eb ty request the attendance of the t, iol 4crs of the tu the %lett44l4olk, at a It EETI SG to be held on . ‘t the 13E11 instant. at the London Tavern, llisholnatide .lo • t..lt .; • ~,h. k punctually, to consider the provisions 14 ti.. ell of Mr John Abel 'SIIIILII, now before parliament, which .• - to prohibit drink ine cm the premiers 14 the licensed 1.. •,i, r during the whole of Sunday, excepting where meat, ••. i• ....44•0. or other victuals are kohl. . . % otualleri are earnestly renne%ted to attend. as 111. W. 1.... on Wednesday l ant palled without a thr second reading of a simihir bill for Ireland. IV order. T. Stint!, Secretary. !et Farrinndou 'Urea, June 10. 1067. LITRE BOTTLE WINE COMPANY, Old Swan Wharf, London.bridae Imported In Litre and Hall Litre Lottir.. rontaining 25 per ornt. more than ordinary bottles. tin I rnlimare ... ba. Od. Its. Od. Nauj..i.d. ID. td. per doz. 164 CAL per dos. Port :art a r ts las. 61. Duty paid, thts. 6d. Duty Pales p.au.,lsh awl Picardin 1154 61. i Litres, or 20s. 61 Litres. Pres. 0 hratoly 26s. Od. 44a. od. Prl. P Lots of dher Wines on application. -- B .C. All the above mold in bond if required. and Dock War rants issued on single down cum DepOta will be opened in eery wan in l;reat BritA.o. Apply am above. KIN•HAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLLif sxIII3ITION. 1806. This celebrated old 111311 WHIZZ!' gained the MYELIN ?RITZ 3ILDAL —lt Is pure, mild, mellow, deflates", and very wholesome. Sold in bottles, 3s. ad. sea, at the retell houses In London. by the warty in the principal towns In Zorpland : or wholessle at 8, Great Windmill London. W. Observe the red mai. pink label. and emir branded " gliashen's IL Whisky." 1A is CHEAPER THAN EVER.-Is. 6d., 25., 9s. M. per pound are the prices at which PHILLIPS and Co., tea merchants, 8, Kind Witham-sliest, City, London, LC., are selling good and fine SLACK TEA. A price current post hes au worth carriage free to any railway station or market town In the Vetted Kingdom. All goods carriage free to all parts of London. Obeerve.—PHILLIPS and Co. have no agents. Began are supplied at market prices. OAR PETS. —1:6,000 worth Brussels and Tapestry ‘../ Brussels, at ft. 71d., ibt 81d, and 11d. per yard ales Turkey at very reduced pried A new lid of sizes and priers gratis. ailii.oso worth klartature, Bedsteads ;In bear, iron, and wood holding, l'phohtary, eke , now offering at unpreoe dented low prices. All goods warranted, and delivered free throughout the kingdom.—WM. WAIN E, wholesale and export uphold:rer and general furnishing warehouseman, 133 to 139, Nemngtoirliiitts. Factories, Francislitreet. TIiRESHER and °LENNY, OUTFITTERS. only establishment In London, sat door to Bomorset, house, stand. N.B. Lista of Demmer, outfit for every purpose and appointment to India, China, and the Colonies, Eli be for warded on applumtlen. BOYS' ATTIRE. BOYS' and HYAM and Co. BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET. BUYS' NEW STYLE OVERCOATS. B OYS' NEW STYLE REEFERS. BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS. BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS. BOYS' HARROW SUITS. BOYS' JACKETS for ALL PURPOSES. BUYS' TROUSERS and VESTS. BOYS' HOSIERY and SHIRTS. BOYS' HATS, CAPS, &c., &c. HYAM and Co.'. BOYS' SPRING CLOTHING 66 end 67, Osforde tr eet, London. The }lnd Tetabbahment in the Kingdom for Juvenile Hoye Sandringham Overcoats Biqa' Prince Alfred Reefers Boys Overcoats for Little Boys los. Od. to 30s. Od. Ems' Knickerbocker Suits linys' Westminster and Osborne Suits lSe Od. to We. Od. toys Itton, Harrow, sad Rugby Huila 2sa. Od. to 421. Od. &Is' Jackets for School and Home 9s. Od. to els. Od. - _ HYAM and Co.'s PRICE LIST f.r GENTLE MKS, 66 and e 7. oxford-Onset, London. ilysm and Co.'. Spring Tweed Overcoats tic to 30.. Hymn and Co.'s Spring Reefer Capes 30.. to tits. Hy.m and Co.'s Spring Overcoats Hyarn and Co.'s Spring Snits liyani and Co 'a Spring Jackets Hysm and Co.'s Spring ?rock Coats liyam and Co.'. Spring Vests Ilyam and CO.'. Spring Trousers IFIYAM and Co.'s SELECT' DEPARTMENTS. No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for Immediate wear. No. 2. Bespoke or Order Department. No. IL Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department. No. 4 . Bate, Caps, Hosiery, and OutM Department HYAM and Co.'s ONLY ESTABLISHMENTS. LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD44TRSET. BIRMLNCRIAId —2l, 2?, and ZiILW.nTREKT. UMW-62, BRIGOATE: and DEWHBURY—WIDITC; ATE. TEETH. —Messrs. GABRIEL (FRTABLISH ED 1815). NEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY POST FOUR STAMPS, Explaining the Painkvs System of Dentistry and self-adhesive Artdidal Teeth without springs, at half the usual charges GC LUDUATE-HILL, CITY. 50, Harleyatreet, Cavendishaquare, London. 134. Duke-street, Liverpool. LADIES.—ROWLANDS' KALYDOR, an .11. Oriental Botanical Preparation for 'improving and Beauti fying the Compkilon and Mldn. The radiant bloom it Imparts to the cheek, and the softness and delicacy which it induces of the hands and amis, its capability of soothing irritation and re inockiz all redness, tan, pimples, spota, freckles, diseoloratlons, and other cutaneous %Imitations, render It Indigpenaalde to every toilet. It 010 - lates all the effects of climate on the skin, whether with reference to cold and inclemency, or intense solar heat. Aire H . dd. and es. ed. per boWe.—Mold at Ku, Ilattenuarden and by chemists and perfumers. Ask for " Rowlands' Kalydor, and beware of spurious and pernicious articles under the name of Kalydor." jAR. SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, a never faiths, remedy, prepared without any mercurial Ingredient, will be found invaluable to all who suffer ban Wow; and liver complaints, lndlgeiUon, wind, spasms, glddlneen, din:l imo of the eyes, &a. Yoe habitual costiveneas, an a family tiwrient medicine, and u • punker of the blood, they are truly excellent; mild in their operation and grateful to the stomach, Oki create appetite, pr•mote digestion and strengthen the whole nervous system.—Bold by W. lambert, chendst, 8 King William -street, Ma :Mg-cram and by most druggists, In boxes, la kid. and three times the quantity in Me, U. 9.1 Be sure to irk 11, Dr. bolt's Bilious and Liver Pills. The pentane are to a a t e green package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the COPAHINE-MEGE (JOZEAU). M. Cullerier, the secretary of the committee o pp ofnted by the Academy of Medi. Me of Parts to institute experiments touching the Co- Mhine Mtge. expressed hinwelf at the meeting of the nth e f October, log% as follows .—" The ton patients treated with the Copahine were aired In four, seven, and W.ght days, without Tames, colic, Wetness, or any repugnance." The Academy re thol to semi • letter of thanks to the originator of the Copahine. ileum. Lloyd, Pohlad, Le tiros Clark, Clay, and Callaway hare leec eudb 11l rep e eate these experiments hi London, at St. Baathn. n t aiea, Guy's. and the Royal Ore./tool:Utak (Mee The lancet of March 30, Wein —Sold at 4a. Id. • bottle by all re liteetsh Is chemist& Goss' 49. Rarltaollet, Landow. at At UM the owl French rah the Wpktna 01 NM Part School of TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. (axtria's rxtzoszos.) THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. • FLORENCE, Jrxr 10. In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies Signor Torrigiani requested explanations from Signor Rattazzi relative to certain accusa tions against the ministry contained in a pub lished letter dated the ith inst. from M. Brasseur, the representative of M. Langrand Dnmonceau. Signor Rattazzi, in reply, denied M. Bras setir's assertion, that the ministry had con sented to divide the articles of the Ecclesiastical Property Bill, so as to deceive parliament and sanction the retrocession of the property to the clergy. Signor Rattazzi informed M. Brasseur that the Italian government could in no way consult Rome relative to the financial convention, apd he I energetically repelled any idea of a preliminary un derstanding with the Papal government. HUNUARY, PE3TII._ JUNI: 10. The deputations from the municipalities were received to-day by the King of Hungary, to whom they presented the sum of money fixed upon for defraying his personal expenses at the coronation, as well as the presents to his Majesty from the town of Pesth. His Majesty leaves this evening for Vienna, to be present at the funeral of the Grand Duchess Mathilda. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 10. Yesterday the sovereigns visited the galleries and gardens at Versailles. They were warmly cheered by the assembled crowd. Luncheon was afterwards served for 60 persons. This evening there will be a fC4..e at the Tuileries._ . _ Yesterday the Emperor sent the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour to the Marquis de Moustier, accompanied by a flattering letter. M. Nelaton also has been appointed grand officer of the same order. Prince Humbert arrived here last night. To-morrow the Czar will visit Fontainebleau with his two sons, the Emperor Napoleon, and the King and Crown Prince of Prussia. The Czar and the Russian Princes will leave Fontainebleau the same evening for Darmstadt. THE PARIS BOURSE. PARIS, Juwz 10, 3.30 P.M. The Bourse continues firm. Rentea closed at 70.65, or 30c. higher than on Saturday. INDIA. BOMBAY, JUNE 3, 4.18 I.M. 7lbs. shirtings, 6r. ; B.llbs. ditto, 7r. 12a.; 40's mule twist, 13j. Cotton quiet. Exchange on London, ls. 11 7-16 d. The latest London date is 31st May. _ _ t'ALCITITA, JI'NE 3. Vbs. shirtings, Br. 4a. 40'e mule twist, 71. Cotton, 184. Exchange on London, le. Freights to England, as. AMERICA. (BY ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.) NEW YORK, Jusz 10, 6 P.L. Surratt's trial has commenced. The Inman steamship City of Paris and the North German Lloyd's steamship Bremen arrived out yesterday. Closing pricee.—Gold, 137. Sterling exchange on London, 110. 5-20 United States Bonds, 109 i ; Illinois, 120; Erie, 61. Stocks firmer. Cotton : Middling Upland, 27. Petroleum, refined, 24, (1121:11TIC8 TELIGMAM.) The Inman steamship City of Baltimore, from New York on the Ist instant, arrived at Queenstown at 9 p.m. yesterday, with 92 passengers and 105,000 dole. in specie. After landing the mails and passengers she pro ceeded at 9.10 p.m. for Liverpool. (Per the City of Baltimore, via Queenstown.) NEW YORK, JUNE 1, MORNING. General Schofield has issued an order appointing military commissioners for sub-districts of Virginia, with power to act se justices of the peace, and to supersede the local civil authorities when necessary. A fight occurred at Danville, Virginia, yesterday, be tween some soldiers of the National Burial Carpi and • party of Degrees. Pistols were used. Mr. Davis his gone to St. Catherine's, in Canada. It is reported that Mr. Sumner and Mr. Ashley, mem. hers of Congress, are urging a July session of Cem, in order to pass • general Negro Suffrage Bill, and act on the impeachment of Mr. Johnson. Mr. Farnsworth, a republican member of Congress, has gone south on • political tour. The Indians in the western territories are perpetrating great outrages. The Attorney-General's opinion on the Reeonatruetion Act has not yet been ofliMally promulgated, the registra tion of voters is therefore proceeding as before. It is reported that Governor Brovrnlow's militia have shot several men, and are perpetrating serious outrages in Tennessee, and that many persona are in hiding to avoid ill-usage. The citizens are petitioning the President to protect their lives and property. The military authorities of Mobile have seized the office of the National Republican, and subjected the further issue of the paper to military censorship, on account of the publication of articles inciting the neveea to violence. Several republican clubs are organising in Virginia and North Carolina. Mr. Davis has arrived at St. Catherine's, in Canada, and was enthusiastically received and cheered at Toronto, e,, route to his destination. Renhor D'Antas, the new Portuguese minister at Wash ington, was presented to President Johnson yesterday, when reciprocal wishes for the welfare and cordial inter course of the two countries were expressed. President Johnson leaves Washington on Monday for Raleigh, to preside at the laying of the corner stone of his father's monument at Richmond. The authorities have tendered him the hospitalities of the city. The report' published by the New York journals re lative to the disposal of the Emperor Maximilian aro con flicting. flax has released a large number of European Imperial soldiers captured at Puebla. Intelligence received here, via Ran Francisco, from Yokohama, dated the tttli April, announces that the ' foreign commissioners have been cordially received by the Japanese government, which had agreed to open the ports of Yeddo, Negota, and Oasca, on the lit January I wit. THE Citew or THE TORNADO. —We have heard, on what we consider reliable authority. that a solicitor In ' London ham written to several of the late crew residing in this district, asking what sum they are willing to take for their indemnification for imprisonment. Several commu nications have passed been one of the men acting for others and the solicitor.—Orrenock Ziemer, A. TERRIBLE AND FATAL Ai Y:IDENT AT THE MON TAGES BREWERY, Divert:rt.—Two MEN SCEIOCATED.—. Just as the inhabitants of Bristol were yesterday entering on their Whit Monday festivities, an accident occurred by which two unfortunate men, both of them married, and with young families, were hurried into eternity. The deceased men were Thomas Spencer, aged "ri years, who has left a widow and two little orphan. to deplore his un timely end, and Daniel Ambrose, about three or four years his senior, who was also married, with three children, and his wife on the eve of her confinement with her fourth child. They were both of them in the employ of Mr.. Wanl, of the Montague-hotel Brewery, Kingsdown-parade. At the brewery was a large beer vat which required to be cleansed. It was not one of the largest size, holding only some fifty or sixty barrels ; but in order to clean it it was necessary for those engaged in the work to get into it. At about a quarter before seven o'clock, both the deceased men being in the cellar, the they of cleansing the piece commenced. Spencer, it is said, put • candle into the vat, in order to ascertain whether he might venture into it. It is feared, however, that owing to his desire to get away for the holiday he did not make a sufficient examination. Be that as it may, he soon afterwards got into the piece, where he had not been long when Ambrose heard soundaiwhich convinced him that the poor fellow had fallen under the suffocating influence of the deadly carbonic acid gee. His treading on the bottom of the vat by disturbing a quantity of spent hope which lay there had no doubt had the effect of discharging • quantity of the vapour. Ambrose at once ran up to Mr. Sleigh, Mrs. Ward's son-in-law, and having briefly informed him of what had happened, he returned to the cellar in which the vat stood, and got into the piece for the purpose of pulling his follow-workman out. He had no Ammer entered the vat then the 'minus gas overcame him, and he, too, fell a victim to its deadly effects. They were got out as scat as possible, but were beyond the math of medical aid. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1867. THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION IN AMERICA. (►EOM OUR RPECIAL 0011REAPONDINT.) NSW YORK. MAT Z. 1 spoke in my last of the war which is being waged in various States against drinking. In Mas sachusetts, as I mentioned, the " Maine law," as all these anti-liquor laws are now called, of 1855 has been revived, and the struggle is terrific, dividing the republican party, which has hitherto had harmonious possession of the State, into two hostile camps, and shaking the reputation of some distinguished politicians to its very centre. In Con necticut an old law is being furbished up for use in the same way, and the clang of tho old tem perance weapons, after a silence of many years, is again heard. In New York a law of extreme severity against Sunday drinking has now for some months been enforced with extraordinary rigour, and Philadelphia, taking courage by the example of this city, is getting a bill passed, which promises to outdo its prototypes, to restrain drinking. The chances are that a sort of revival on this subject will now run through the country, and that we shall see temperance legislation resorted to in most of the Northern States before another year is over. The cause of this sudden outbreak of zeal is nut very far to seek. The generation which, in the first flush of temperance zeal, attempted complete prohibition, has either passed away, or grown less hopeful and less energetic, but a fresh body of zealous propagandists has appeared on the scene, and it is fair to them to add that they find a partial revival of the drinking habits which their fathers did much to abolish. Thirty years ago New England was one of the most tippling countries in the world : ruin was the favourite liquor, but brandy and Madeira stood on every sideboard ; nobody ever paid a visit to a friend without taking " a nip " before ho left the house. Moreover, even in those days, when New England towns were really Puritan towns, which they cannot be said to be now, before railroads and steamers had thrown them open to the inroads of the profane, there was hardly one of any size which could not boast a set of drunken young men, the despair of the churches and scandal of the orderly. Minis ters drank, more or less ; deacons drank, church members drank ; and, in fact, the immorality of drinking had not dawned upon anybody. The temperance movement changed all this. Drinking was made by it not simply disreputable, but immoral and irreligious, and you are pretty sure to find now that a pious American family, at least in the country districts, is also a total absti nence family. The young generation has, in fact, grown up to look upon drinking at all as a form of immorality. I lighted last winter on a striking illustration of this in the case of friends of mine who pass their winters in Boston, but have a country house on the hills, in one of those districts which the railroads have not tapped, and in which old New England is still found in a tolerable state of preservation. The family brought back with them as a servant the daughter of a small farmer living in their neigh bourhood, a girl of some education, and with a good deal of what may be c►lled intellectual ambi tion, one of the class, in short, who used thirty years ago to work in the Lowell Mills. Her main object, as it afterwards appeared, in wishing to go to Boston, was to " see picture galleries and im prove herself " generally, through the usual aids offered by a large city. She was, of course, very soon undeceived as to the amount of time for self culture at the disposal of a parlour maid, and she returned to her home; but it appeared that the things which had most influenced her in quitting her place were the moral and religious defect& of her employers. They had wino on their table every day, and did not attend church regularly—and probably she was more shocked by the wine than by the non attendance at church. In fact, I think I may say that amongst the religious world in the Eastern States drinking at all, even in moderation, has as sumed the rank, I will nut say of a sin, but of an inconsistency of which a " professor of religion" ought not to be guilty. I know a gentleman here whose fame as a philanthropist and reformer has spread over the continent, and whose name is as sociated in everybody's mind with good works and a really religious spirit, but who retains a taste for light wines, drinks them, and gives them to his friends. He receives from time to time strong re monstrances—sometimes anonymous and some times signed—upon the guilt and shame of having wine on his table. Moreover—this is, perhaps, a stronger illustration of the pre vailing feeling than any I could offer—the reli gious press here, that, is the weekly organs of the religious denominations, although the morality of some of them as regards the weightier matters of the law is lamentably low, will not insert advertise ments of wines or liquors. Nay, many of them, which have no hesitation in printing as conspicu ously as may be desired the worst advertise ments of quack doctors, will sternly refuse an ad vertisement even of table claret, or hock, or small beer. Of course you find comparatively little of this rigid temperance feeling in the large cities. The growth of luxury there carries everything before it, and, in fact, I doubt whether the temperance agitation ever made any impression on the class in cities which am afford to drink wine. At all events most people in Now York, and Philadelphia, and Boston, who can afford to drink wine, drink it, and here as in England claret has of late years come more and more into use, although the popular wine is champagne, which in America, as in Rus sia, lam anufactured by the hundred thousand dozen. The influence of city tastes and city morality has of course also spread somewhat into the country round, so that within reasonable distance even a man of average piety may have wine on his table without causing very great scandal. There is, however, outside the religious world, and almost impervious to its influence, a large and growing class, recruited every year by foreign immigrants, to whom the temperance feeling is a pious humbug, and temperance legislation a tyrannical interference with their liberty, who regard, in fact, the right to purchase and consume as much liquor as he pleases, and where he pleases, as one of the rights of man. This class has been growing steadily for twenty years, and its growth has been stimulated by the development in the west of what I suppose I may call an enormous whisky industry. Western Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Ken tucky have become within the lifetime of the present generation famous for the production of whisky made from rye or Indian corn, and which is known as " rye whisky," or " Mononga hela," or " Bourbon," from the districts in which it is manufactured. It is somewhat peculiar in flavour, is hardly any fiercer than most English sherry, and when old and good, possesses what I suppose I might call a " bouquet," unknown in the Irish or Scotch distilleries. It may be drunk raw without inconvenience, and is perhaps the best 14 all spirituous liquors for the manufacture of " grog "—that is, for mixing with cold water. I have never met with an Englishman, Irishman, or Scotchman who did not prefer it, for every day use, to British whisky. It has had in this country a great and growing success, so that the distilling interest engaged in it is now one of the moat powerful,politicallyaswellas otherwise, to be found in the country. The whisky has, however, proved the most formidable enemy that the temperance advocates have yet had to con tend with. Its cheapness, its mildness of flavour, and more than this, the widely-diffused belief, which the doctors have done much to strengthen, in its value as a tonic, have caused an enormous con 'gumption of it everywhere, but especially at the West. There the men drink it, the boys drink it, and most of "the delicate women" drink it, and, as might be expected, the number of people who drink it to excess increases every year. I say nothing of its consumption at the South, because the temperance movement never made any progress worth mention at the South. All whites there have drunk strong drink time out of memory, and cling to the bottle as tenaciously as to " the nigger." In fact in the South-west whisky has become the daily beverage of the people, so that the story of the Arkansas woman who wailed over her sad condition, as having " six small children and nary drop of whisky in the house," is not so much an exaggeration as it seems ; no more is that other one which describes the luggage of a Ken tucky gentleman leaving home for two or three days as usually consisting of two bottles of whisky with a clean shirt to put between them to keep them from breaking in his bag. Of course the great promoters of whisky drink ing, as of all kinds of drinking, are the bar-rooms . They have done more than anything else to bring about the revival of drinking, by which the tem perance advocates are alarmed, and which has roused them into a renewal of their crusade against the liquor dealers. As long as there are " bars" in every hotel, in every restaurant, in every billiard-room, in every club, and at every street corner, in which " drinks" are retailed for small sums, and to which it is not disreputable for respectable men to resort, it will be impossible to break up the drinking habits of the community. If wine, and whisky, and other liquors could in respectable places be only had by the bottle, so that it would not be convenient for anybody, or possible for most people to order them whenever the fancy seized them, a great check would be put on the prevailing practice. But as long as every man, and, what is worse, every boy, has at his elbow a shop in which all kinds of " drinks " are served out at small prime, and " in quantities to suit purchasers," no amount of preaching will make much impression on intemperance. Amongst a large and growing class of the community every incident of daily life which involves the meeting of people who are not met every day is marked by a " drink ;" the means of getting the drink is never many yards distant. Of course, as boys grow up, oue of the firstbita of " man liness " which they ape is the practice of " swig ging "in bars, and as bars are now arranged it is impossible for the most watchful parent to prevent a boy from frequenting them, or for the best dis posed boy to avoid the temptation. So that I think, if restraining or prohibitory laws can ever be justi fied, those which the temperance party are now seeking to enforce here may be, at least in so far as they seek to prevent the retailing of liquor, " in drinks." Of course the expectation that the sale of intoxicating liquors can ever be totally pre vented is a wild one, and even a prohibition directed against retailing for consumption on the premises may be practically evaded. Men may form "clubs," as they do now in Boston, in whichthe liquor is purchased wholesale, or served out after wards in small doses to members. But then evasions of this kind never can become general. Most men will not put themselves to this trouble ; very few men, indeed, will do so, once the excite ment of tricking the police and bailing the pious reformers is over ; and thousands of young men who are now on the downward road would un doubtedly be saved to society and themselves if the nuisance of bar-rooms were entirely abated, and if no " drinks" could be had in places of public resort. Whisky in glasses might doubtless be long served out in hotelaand other placesby stealth ; but if the law were fairly enforced for a short time, pur -1 chases of this kind would become disreputable. Violations of the law in America always in the long ' run get to be considered disgraceful,and I think it not at all unlikely that a few years of steady effort would work a vast change in the habits of the people. The temperance movement has even ' amongst the Irish powerful friends. The spectacle of thousands on thousands of Irishmen celebrating St. Patrick's-day in the streets, without a drunken man to be seen amongst them, is one which may be witnessed here every year, and a better proof of the growth amongst them of habits of sobriety could hardly be offered. A TOUCHING TRIEUTE.—Booth, the actor, seems to have developed • new method of testifying the depth and strength of human affection. A Boston paper records that while riding in a cur lately, he trod on the toes of a gouty and stout gentleman, who, naturally enough, broke out into very vehement expressions of wrathful discon tent. Glancing at his tormentor, and recognising him to be the great representative of Hamlet, he passed at once to a state of the most ecstatic delight, and humbly requested him to stand on his top all night, as he felt excessively proud of the honour be was thus conferring upon him. The annalist says that a more sincere token of affection has eel dom been vouchsafed to any mortal. We should think not. It was truly a touching tribute to transcendent genius. But we decline to imitate it. (:mat as is our ad miration for Mr. Booth's Hamlet, we prefer that he should stand on his own feet rather than ours.—New York Times, Ma z 21. FRUIT FLAVOURED AT WILL. —A gardener of Quad has, after many trials, succeeded in giving any kind of fruit the flavour he pleases while it is still on the tree. Let us take an apple for instance ; he pricks it rather deeply in four or five places with a large needle, and then lets it dip for a while in • bowl containing • liquid pos sessing the flavour he wishes to communicate. After a few seconds this liquid will have penetrated into the pulps; and this operation being repeated two or three times, at intervals of eight or ten days, the apple is left to ripen on the tree, and will subsequently be found to have acquired the baste either of strawberry, raspberry, cloves, cording to the liquid employed.— Gahoriani. DISPENSARY TOR SKIN DISEASES, 56, GREAT MAILIOROOOII-waxer, BEGINT-sneer, W.—Twohundred and seventeen patients were relieved at this dispensary during the week ending Jane 8. [STAMPED, IL ADDITIOLL ] *pcnltne linteilfgenct. WRiff DRAYTON MENTING.-Kw DAT. Wag Draytoo races have become what Greenwich fair formerly was—the Londoners' Whit-Monday outing, and what with the fine weather and the cheap railway fares many thousands of holiday makers were tempted hither to wanes the sport& Without entering Into a tedious commentary on the day's racing, we may remark that the fields were good, the competitor of avereality, the contests weU carried through, the %WU talon , and the judge's dicisions undisiairbed by anything in the of objection or squabble. Gnat praise Is also due to the management for the student manner in which the ar rangements of the meeting were carried out. TSB MIDSCILILIA PLATS or 30 soya, a handicap for all awe Five furlong. Mr. DltmatiOalety, by Kim Tom—Gay Lau, 3 yrs. Got Mb (Pe= r t,2 l kliordae) Mr. C. fl. Bond's Aurora, 4 yrs, nit 1216 Mr. Higgins's Puebla, 6 yrs, 7st 41b Ten others also ran &Atlas : E to 1 snot (Misty. 4 to 1 (at Ant Y to 1) amd Reader, 7to 1 each apt Puebla and William Tell„ and 10 to I aget any liOnTiour 82aitis of 2 .on., added to • tweepstskee of 5 acorn each, 2 ft, for quailed hunters, 12at each , jockeys, 71b extra. Two ogles on the lat. (It =ha. Ur. C. Wodehosseie Ureyfoot, by lattle—ltebtUlty, yr.. 12at (Mr. Hobson , 1 W. John llamtord's Faustus (h b), a, Itati(pt. Ilartord) Mr. K Appletord r K llecrankk, t yrs, ltd 7lb Max.) * Batting : 5 to 4 apt Marble 11111, 3 i.l apt Oreytoot, 6 to 1 each apt Twinkle and Killiocrankle, and 10 to 1 eget any other. THEWNIT MONDAY HANDICAP O( SO SOM. added tot sweep stakes ni 5 eons each, llt ; for 3.yr-olds and upwards. About otwsmHe. .1.00 subs.) Kr. Lapidistli The Vampire, by Veasesace —Mims Mar mara, 4 ma. 7.1 in (car Tot iabi (Qtameat) 1 Mr. Rickard's Optimt, 4 ma, 7et Madan) 2 Mr. T. Clayton's Maim*, 3 yrs. tot 12Ib ..(Butler) S Seven others also ran _ . netting • 4 to I a i stTitiWciii;a: Fro Tagst Oppinthoe, 5 to I ago& Florthul, 41 to I awd The umpire, 7to I altra Lady Linculn, and 10 0 to 8 egle any ether. Ts■ WUT DRAYTON STASES of 3 son, each, with 20 added; for 3.yr.okh and upwards ; selling and other allowance. Three. quarters of a mlle. (9 nibs . Mr. T. Clayton's Rinaldo, by Yellow Jack—lama, b yea, Est 7lty 890) Mr. Land's Nursery Old, 2 yes, eat 11th ....(Neste) 2 Mr. P. G. Willlanuion's Monmouthshire I 9 yrs, Est Nab (e3O) (J. Clarkl 3 Four open% also ran.. Mats 2to I agst BialZ, sto 2 sew MM Charlotte, 4to I apt Nursery Gut and 10 I. 1 "bar Muss TBZ TAximur PRAXIS Ot Y soya. ale.ll. MILL lb added ; I+ll each ; twofesdosals 614 extra. Two lades. lS sass) Mr. J. Woodword's Hack Swan, a yrs, lest (Mr. Hobson) I Mr. Y. Barker's Chelmsford, b yrs, list (Mr. Yates) 2 Mr. Medhorst's Jessie, 6 yrs, 12st . .. . ;Col. J. tamp) 3 Your ?tan also tow Hellos : 6to 4 aastoLdTen;a7l! to 1 ;Pilaek Spa. 4 to 1 apt Cite'milord. and 6 to 1 apt Jeade. Tan HANDICAP HuRDLE Lot of 30 son.: the whuter to be sold for 40 son. entrance 2 eon. Over four Otte of hurdles. One mile. . Cares Order. by (lemma di Vertu—Needle, 3 yrs, 9st 4lb (Mitchell) I Mr. Partner's Penitent, 3 yrs, Oat 31b... ... (J. Mates) I Mr. Land's Holler, 5 yrs, 10st (Mr. Martin) 3 Mx others also rut _ . _ to 1 apt Holkar, Tto apt Order, 6 to 1 awl and 6 to 1 agst Effervoictaxe. A. HAN DD 'AP HURDLE RACE of 90 soya., added to a Sweep stakes of 5 soya each, !ft Two rallea, over dr flights of hur dles. (tombs.) Yr. J. Roger., Nabocklish, by Derby the Besot or Shea belly—The Male, Gym !Olt 2lb . (r. Ablett) I Yates'sMr. A. galluue, aged. fit Mr. HaMorth Malice, t yrs, 10e1 Five others also ran. _ _ (Owaer) 2 .Mr Potter) Betting Even on friiiiice;:a to; apt NabockUab, 6 to 1 apt Falr Ituaantond, and 10 to 1 apt any other. TAITERSALL'S—IIosiur. The settling on the Ascot week proved an heavy and extensive Is to preoccupy members throughout the afternoon, and, so far as we could ascertain, the adjustment of accounts was of • satisfaam7 nature. The Northumberland Plate was mentioned occasionally, 2to 1 on the field being the highest offer, bat no takers. Vixen colt and ilirella were each backed for trifling amounts : beyond this nothing else was done. The ft. Leger was • dead letter, but on the Derby there wee some wagering of • not unimportant character. 1,300 to 100 was taken about But folk, thus placing the baron's colt for the time being at the head of the quotations. Lady Elizabeth found supporters at 1,000 to 70, and 1,000 to 75, while 1,500 to 100 was accepted about her stable companion, Athena Mee Gown was also bucked at 15 to 1. Quotations as undermentioned : NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. mat Mr. Montgomery's Fernoques, 3 yrs, sst 131 b 'off) 7 to 1 Lord Westmorland's Vises colt, S yrs, bst 818 it and off) 100 to S Mr. Merry's Wrens, 4 yrs, 04 1111) ft and off) rr. tgors. 7 to too the Yield oxiii DERBY. 1300 to 100 not Bores Reattachßre leillblk (t) 1000 to 76 Marquis of flaattne lady Elisabeth (I) 1000 to 100 ltaruule of lirettoge• Athena •t) 16 to 1 Sir J. Ilawley's Blue Clown ,t) BETTING IN LONDON.—Moxn*r. Although the clubs were thronged this morning very tittle took plasm In the shape of Setting, money chamois, sot specula tion, being the order of the day. The few tranaactions brought to bear were confined to the Northumberland Plate, for which event Yerracques was so greatly In request that 3 to 1 was the highest price laid, and eventually half a point less was accepted kindly. The friends of Vixen colt did not respond to the offers of 7 to 1: but there was on the other hand • umultest to back Lady Vane, and In the owes of the morning th she i rre7 with a fair amount of support, at 10 to 1, 9 to 1, and 100 to It. A few small investments were also made in favour of Ltrella at 100 too. Hermit was inquired after fur the St. Leger, but the offers of 7 tot did not lead to business. Nothing more was done. Closing prices: - NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 6 to 2 apt Fersaogues , t, I 100 to 12 agst Lady vane 3) 7to 1 Vixen oolt otD 100 to 8 Miens A) KT. LEGER_ 7 to • .gut Ilermtt ;011) BETTING AT MANCHKEITIOL—ItoxuaT. NORT111:10131LAND PLATE. 3to I not Fervacques t 10 to 1 apt Lady Parini sad off) 30 to 1 Newland ,o Bto 1— Vixca colt 3 I 100 to 3 Barry lir sad of ford (off) 2 to 1 oii &MIL be held (QM ftBY. Ady Elisabeth toe) Ltbena It) 1000 to 80 agstt. 500 to 35 Al CRICKET. MIDDLIIMI Y. ENGLAND.— The metropolitan county having in the maim IMO achieved such emcees as to entitle .° EI to the championship amongst the counties, his this year aspired, end not without justification, to the high honour of playing England, and as fur the last ten years Whit Monday has been a "red letter day" at Lord's, the committee of the M.C.C. determined to substitute the match Iliddielex v. England for that between the AU Ragland and Celled Elevens oo the "peoples holiday." Accordingly, yesterday morning. soon after 12, the captain of the England team, having woo the toes, elected to take fleet Innings, and Mr. E. M. Grace and Jeep were the tint occupants of the wickets, the attack being en treated to Hearne and Howitt. There was • Loge company preseut when the play began, and the grand stand, which was used publicly for the Int thee, was well patronised. In the afternoon there were over 4,000 spectators present Mr. I E. M. Graces rocket weigh. lest So yield be began at • gra at pace. a 5 and • 3 being booked to his credit quickly--when he was bowled by Hearne ; Jupp followed when 37 were recorded ; and then a permanent alliance was established between Mr. Lub bock and Mr. W. G. Grace, which defied the undeniable skill of the Middlesex bowlers and the generalship of their captain, affording a grand treat to the holiday folks and the ocrenoteseurs of cricket who looked on. The score rose rapidly, both gentle men hitting with great severity ant effect. AU sore of ch in the bowling were tried : nest, Mr. B. D. Walker, at tie, a t u A r Zl at Howitt's end ,who began at the wrung wicket:: at 00 Mantle relieved Hearne still the pair adhered tenaciously to the wickets. At 123 Mr. R. U Walker bowled from the pavilion end: at 130 Mr. J. U. Walker tried • few overs at slows at 142 the wicket-keeper ought to have stnmped Grace. The brothers Walter pegged away both with hands and head and practised a little Meese, but it availed nothing. The Middlesex out-fielding was also very nne—in fact it was A 1 cricket all round. .4t 150 Howitt was wisely changed to the pavilion end, from whence Wootton b generally so destructive. 11r. Lubbock gave half a chance at midelf, and a whole one to the wicket keeper, which was not taken. As the slows were not a paying birestment, Mr. J. b. tie alker surrendered the bowling to Hearne. but his second lull was driven to the timberyard. 1141- dieser had caught a "brace of Tartars." They kept hitting away in rare style till dinner time, when they bad put on exactly no runs between them. A fterv/Ards Mr. Will:inson had a try at the pavilion east, sad with the *frond ball he clean howled Mr. W. G. Grace, for a splendid Innings of 75, including three fours, six threes, nine twos, Be. (5 for Lss Bennett was settled in the mooed over by Hearne ; James Litlywhite returned one to the bowler and b fur nu): Mr. Wilkinson howled Greenwood's middle stump. Hotritt went on again at the pavilion end, and Mantle at the reverse. Mr. Lubbock mounted owe at slip, but Hewitt let It down. :thaw was then elcan bowled .7 for 245,. At a quarter past five Mr. Lubbock came to grief, Mr. Winter cleverly stumping him off Mantle, from whose bowling he had been tee - inlet oil previously. Mr. Lubbock went intlrst wicket down with the were at 11, and left it at 6.14 with it at MI, Ms indtvideal cent eau • amount- Mg to 129, one live, five loon. ten threes, and four teen twoe—as grand an innings againstall sorts of bowling as was ever played on Lord's GI wind. The innings closed for 261. Middlesex lost no time In sending In Messrs. Winter ant Wilkinson, and both were in rare hitting form, eepecislly the former. The England bowler were Mr. IV. el. Grave and Wootton - 'the latter from the pavilion endt. Like England they began at a ; great pace, 13 runs being made off the first three oven, mid 25 being booked iu the tent quarter of an hour. Mr. Winters l career was then suddenly k termlnated, as he was Men by A. thaw at square leg, oft a very line hit (1 for SO). Two ovens after Mr. Wilkinson was splendidly " petaled "by Mr. E. M, ' Grace (2 for 31). Mr. E. D. Walker and Hearne were next In, ' and during Use ensuing 20 minutes 16 were added, and than Hearne was bowled oil Ms thigh (3 for 4sl. The next over settled • Mr. R. D. Walker. who was don bowled by a " shooter" frost Mr.W. 0. Grace ;I for 43'. Mr. J. D.Walker followed,andsome ex- • cellcnt cricket ensued, thaws fielding being very fine. Mr./Jewell, who looked like staying " and hitting too, was soon after caught in the slip by Grandy oil Mr. W. 0. Grace, letting in Mr. ' Daniel, who speedily lost has partner, Mr. J. U. Walker, he being finely bowled by Wootton for Si Thus the sixth wicket fell I with the score at 62, sod at to collapse time was called. Play I will be resumed this morning at eleven. PRIVATII BANICEIOI V JOllOO STOCK BAXIS.—A grand match • will be played at the Oval, Kennington, ho-morrow. The elevens CIWOPENCE lAD probably be ea follows :—Private Bankers—Bevan. Barclay : L J. Burnett, Drummond : W. Burnett, Druinniond ; Freeman, Roberta ; Ball, Child Holmes, t'outta ; Homey, Cocks Lamina, Glyn ; Rathbone, Coatis ; Stormer. Barclay ; H. Willi., ism „ Willis. Joint Stock Bank"—Aldiedge, Loudon and WM/Mesta : Bayley, Consolidated; Darer, National : Ewing", 1.011.1011 and Westminster ; Yr" City Bank : G Union Bank of Lon don : Heed, impaled Rank: Horn, Lon don regory and county: Hut chinson, Alliance Beak; Eicbolls, National Provincial Bank Wright, Ilaion Bink of London. Wicket. to be plteledat II a.m. precisely. ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. Selloollllt RACE.—This race wax from the Nere Ligh to Dover, and took place yesterday, under the following condi lions :—To anchor Ina line with the Nore Light ship to leave the west buoy of the Oats on the port hand, the east buoy of the Shiraming on the starboard hand, and outside the (ksdwine to Dover, paasindbetween a dig buoy and the Admiralty Pier term- , ing the latter on the starboard hand to sail with the ordinary' littiqp in crulatng trim to carry their usual boats, anthem. milks. Rt. ; a pilot, but no extra hands allowed no restrictions as to canvas; and nu limitation as to the number of trim •I. Priam, 1:100 and gig If tour started . quarter minute time allow ance. The entries ware Albertine_ 166 .... R.T.Y.C. .. Lord Load o sb o r oug h. Pastossise, l4O .. Col. W. T. Markham. Gloriana . 148 R.T.Y .C. .... Mr. A. ti. Wilkinson. Centrals lO6 .... R.T.Y.C. .... Mr. James Ashbuty. Arai Ol .... R.T.Y.C. .... Mr. P. P. Powys-Lybby. Intrepid Egon& They started shortly after 7 am.. We learn by electric telegraph that tee started. and got tat. Dover Harbour as follows H. w s Egerta V. Penturante 3. Gloriosa V 65 • 'Jabal anti itlilitarp. CHATHAM, Jon: 10. The Duncan, 81, 800-horse power, Captain R. Gibson, ttagship of Vice-Admiral Sir J. Hope, G.C.8., Oonunander-in-C'hief of the North American squadron, boa arrived at the Noce, from Halifax, on the completion or her period of communion, to be dismantled and put out of commission. On coining to anchor she saluted the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Baldwin W. Walker, Bart., K.C.8., naval commander-in-chief, which was returned by the Formidable, M. After being inspected the Duncan will be placed in the steam basin, where she will be dismantled' and put out of commission. The Duncan has carried the' pennant for shoat three years and a half, but it is not expected that she will again be placed in commission. She is relieved on the north-won coast of America by the iron clad ship Royal Alfred, IS, 800-horse power, dagahip of Vice Admiral Sir G. B. Munday, K.C.B. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY'S GARDENS, Rsc ENT'S PARK —Whit-Mooday is always • great day of resod to the Zoological Society's Gardens, end when the weather proves tine the number of persons who spend their holiday' amongst the beasts and bade is usually very large. Yes. today nothing could be more perfect than the state of the; atmosphere, and shortly after 9 o'clock, at which hour thei gates were opened to visitors, the gardens began to ha thickly peopled with sightseers. The applicants for ad.. mission increased in numbers as the day advanced, and shortly after midday every available space in the garden' seemed to be occupied by a deism crowd of spectators. At the close of the gates at sunset the total number of entrances during the day was ascertained to have been 213,646. The behaviour of this vast crowd wee uniformly. good, and no injury whatever was sustained by the society's valuable collectroa. CRYSTAL PALACIL —The holiday visitors at the Palace yesterday numbered upwards of 33,000. Th:= psi feature in theprogramme of amusements was • . of trained ponies, monkeys, dogs, and goats, which proved a source of boisterous mirth to the visitors yesterday, and more particularly to the juvenile polder' of them. The amusements will be continued daily up to Fridsy. MANCHESTER SUNDAY SCHOOL FESTIVITIES. Manchester is famed for its Sunday school processions and festivities during the Whitsuntide holidays, and them commenced yesterday by a great procession of 14,000 to 15,000 children of the Sunday schools in connection with the established church. The first school assembled In Ann's-square about 9 o'clock. headed by the cle churchwardens, and sideatuen connected with the church represented. The other schools rapidly took their places in the rear, in similar order, the girls and their toadies* taking the laid, and the boys and their teachers succeed. ing. Each school had its banners with appropriate mottoes and devices, and several of them were headed by bands of music. About 31 schools mnateind in all, =- chiding that of Chatham's Hospital and the School. The began to move about 10 O la Mi l, and proceeded through some of the principal streets to the cathedral church. An immense coucourse of people bad assembled in the streets as usual to witness the great annual spectacle, and almost e. cry window on either side the route was tilled with gaily dressed spectators. This weather was of a delightful character. and people appeared to enjoy the sight, notwithstanding the crush and 'noon- venienCe attending it. Proud mothers, sisters, and brothers were in the crush, looking intently to see the children they had dressed so emetully to join in the procession , pass them, and the recogn ition , frequently uttered aloud, d • There's Sarah," or, . See, there's Tow," testified the deep interest that had brought them to witness the spec tacle. On the procession reaching the church a portion of • the elder people of each school entered, and a sermon wail preached to them by the ileac. The remaining portiou of each school proceeded to the ached room or appointed rendezvous to be regaled on currant buns and milk. The children of the above and other church and dissenting schools will devote the remainder of the week to excur sions by van or rail into the country. Each school has usually about three days' excursion, and some of them go to astonishing distances by rail, a s Llangollen (in Wales), Matlock, Rowaley, Dove Dale Alton Towers, Bolton Abbey, and Fleetwood. Plac es noted for quiet rural beauty, romantic scenery, or historic associations are much patronised, et: will be gathered by a perusal of the • ing list of places selected to he visited by various schools this week :—Houghton Towers. Whalley Abbey, Beeston Castle, Boggart-Hole-Clough, Northern Dunham-park, Lymm. Holcombe hill, Pendle-hill, Mamie, Hinting, Did.. bury, Buxton, lilobberiey, Witheruhaw-park, Atherton park, Lytham, Southport, Blackpool, Fleetwood, Clitlisroo, Smiley Abbey, Alderley-ede, Disley, and Hebdrn-bridge. RAILWAY AND OTHER BiLLS BEFORE PARLIAMENT. —ln the House of Lords, in Lord Redesdale's committee', the Isle of Wight Railway.the Loodem and North Western . (Ashby and Nuneaton lines), the Enfield Gas, the Ply mouth Corporation Water, Ar., the Barker Mills Eatate, the London and North Western Railway (new lines) Bilk raedthrough, and were ordered to be reported. The eof Cleveland's Estate. the ;Teat Northern Railway, and the Farquharson's (of Invercauld) Estate Bills were adjourned until the Nth inst. The standing orders were dispensed with in the cases of the Midland and Eastern. Norwich and Spalding, Sc., Railway, and the Lon don and South Western Railway BULL The standing orders committee pawed the Galway Harbour (coin petition of debt) and the London and North Western Railway (new works, Ac.) Bills. The examiners declared the standing orders to have been complied with iu the sub joined cases : Widnes. Gas, Water, and Improvement; Drayton Junction Railway. Great North of Scotland Railway, Devon and Cornwall Railway, Central Cornwall Railway (No. 2), North British Railway (Carlisle Devia tions). Towns Drainage and Si - wage Utilinition, and the North Staffordshire Railway Bills. In the House of Com mons, in Group 12, the committee baveproceeded withthe further consideration of the four Leaden, Chatham, and Dover Railway Bills, and adjourned until the 17th inst. In Mr. Doilson'• committee the Furness Railway and the Sidmouth Railway and Harbour Bills passed through. DESPATCH OF TEIBBILIZIL MAILS. —SOUTHAMPTON, vit'NE la—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Oneida, Captain Leeds, sailed hence today with the mails far Limbo°, St. Vincent, Pernaribuco, Bahia. Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Buenos Ayres. Ac. She took out in passengers and a general cargo, including her oils er, 7,0001.; jewellery, 2001. ; French jewellery, 4, 14 8:11. ; and 20 bottles quicksilver, value 1:•01. SOUTHAMPTDN, csp, 10.—The N ort h G erm= Lloyd's steamer Hansa. from New York, has arrived. She brings 14$ passengers for this, Havre, and Bremen ; 24 socks mails for England, 710.039du1a. for London, and 3,000 for Bremen. The Hansa left New York on the 10th; on the following day she spoke a Hamburg steamer bound west ; June 4, the Bremen steamer Bremen, all well ; and on the 7th the British barque Crystaline, bound west MANCHESTER SHEFFIELD, AND LINVOLNSHIEM I RAILWAY.— The total expenses of this company's railways and canal., including rents, tolls, duty km, from Jan. Ist to June 2nd, DV, anointed to 223,T47/., as against 216,9024. for the corresponding period of 18fai. Th 2 pro portion of the Swab Junction receipts accruing to this company from Jan. Ist to June :had amounted to 15,11.31.„ as ...quint nort.t. for the corresponding period of 186 G, and the expenses to 14,6771. ea agsinst 9.8061. PATIENT OFFIEW MUISZEM, SOUTH KINSINCTON.— Number of visitors for the week ending June ?4, 1,714 ; total number since the opening of the Museum, fi ce daily (May 12, 18411).1.144.806. QILIAT NORTIIIIItIe HOSPITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD, Inumorox. Number of patients for the week ending June 8, 1,1116, of which 63 were new comes. dvertifternent.JHOLTA.WAV'e PlLLS.—Health or Wealth.—ho ewe Pereoll woes hesitate an hotant in the choice between tiles.• two condition, hoe h the "eases IA secure the former, either by restoring or onolinninc it. These pills dispel all impurities from the system who lo loge, foal vapours, and variable temperatures entail on us during winter. This medicine also acts most wholesomely apes the Akio, bp disgorging the User of he accumulated Mk, she by eldtine the kidney. to more energetic action It Mimosa the appetite for food and strengthens the dirgentive process. The stomach Led Meer, the great disturbing agents in health, are fully to der the control of the* e regenerative pills. which act vety i klettly y e t moat efficiently ou the tenderest bowels.