The Express. — London, England, 1867-08-10 00:00:00

!1 - - 1111 . • 7i . 10 • I I • • -• ? k t • • (Er rts‘s . fj , , „ 4 - '-)., LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 10, 1867. N0.6,556.] (TWOPENCE [STAMPED, I& TN MAN LINE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW ORE, and PHILADELPHIA BTEAM•SHIP COMPANY Intend desputching their full powered Clyde-bsult iron screw steamships. tarrying the United Mates' Malls, calling at. Queens• aim. Inland, on the toll.ow log day, to take on board parengers and despatches, and with Illierty to call at an In ' port: CITY OF ANTWERP, Wednesday, August 14. E I N A. Saturday, August IT. FITT 1W IuMTON, Wednesday, August 21. EOIN !WHAM, Saturday. August 24. And merry Wednesday and Saturday. paws passage by the mail steamers sailing every Wednesday, and i guineas, according to the sccommodatlou. Forward ituludes a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers f o r i dada and the United States hooked through on very ails an terms—Fur further particulars apply to WILLIAM IS 11 1%, 22. Water-street, Liverpool; and to EIVF.2 and MACEY, 61, lam W7lllam-street. Loudon. CuNxRD LINE.—BRITLSH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STRAY SHIPS, atnted D 5 the Admiralty to sail between LIVERPOOL and NEW YORK, and between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, the Bodes Alps et Balder to Lind and receive parengere and malts The fol lowing or other vessels are appoinl.d to ail from Liverpool, calling at Cork to receive the ntibi:_ . . Willi& tor NEW YoRK, Saturday. August 10. Cl' BA, fur naturday, August 17. • PER:4IA, for NEW YORK , Saturday, Augn4 • Taking passengers and goods for hMYiu and Havana. to be troldt rred et New ork subject to the penuisdon of the Baited :cats stithorkles , on hoard the IL M.S.S. Corsica. fleasge-monsy, intludLeg steward's los and provisions, but without wines or liquors :—To Benno and Bodo; chief cabin, £IS: wood cabin, t2O. To New York, chief cabin. 5.31 secant cabin. stet.—Apply to J. B. goord, At Old Broad-street, London: BUMS and Maclver, thyme, sad 11, Place dm la Bouvet Ports. G. end J. Nurse, SO, hunaleisstreet, Olsigww, and Baltic-street, Dundee D. and C. Medved, Queenstown ; or D. sod C. lAselver. Water-street. Liverpool. drIENEItAL STEAM NAVIGATION Vf 'NM PAN Y, incorporated by Act of Parliansiml. 71. 4111,11 , 1.,.trt t. Loudon. NM II F. IN HEREBY GIVEN, that the ITALY-YEARLY GEN EIIAL 11 Err I NG of the Proprietors of this Cosupeny will be h. 1.1 at ih,. company's Offices, 71, Lombardetreet,oa TUESDAY, th,•l7lh m.t 111, et Tien o'clock precisely. pursuant to the act of parliament. to transact the usual hnOttesa and to declare the pi. plena ior the half year endiug 3oth June. IT. Leklan. August 3, 1t167. MARTIN PRATT, Secretary. THE LIVERPOOL and LONDON and 1:14)10; INSURANCE COMPANY. Solfil; IS HS:REST 01 VKN, that a PAT AIKNT of 10 per cent. on the capital of the Company will he made to the proprie tors.. the :dh .4 neptember nest, on account of the DI% HAND s of the year. Worranli will ho issued prior to that date. the Transfer Kook. will be closed from the tOth instant to sth Sepumber.— kip order. JOHN ATKINS, Resident Seezetary. ROYAL ALHAMBRA PALACE. Managing Director, Mr. F. Strange.) Three Ballets, 200 !mien, GU luatonnentalists, Singers, Acrobats, Minolta' ; Pk tare+, Latest Telegrams' , Saloons, Supper-rooms. lavatorie.. limokiag.rowns, Evcning Paper 10 orchestral Pieces Every BlghL open at lialf.past Seven, begin at Eight. Prices-Is., Bt, and thl. ; Resent-41 Seats, 4s. ; Private Boxes, from AI Bovothce open from Eleven to Four. NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218 High Nolborn.—The ntota Ppacions, and brilliantly .lecontted Ball Room. and the beg bait In Loudon. OYLN to CONCERT and 11.4N1 IN.: EVERY EVEItI.2O:I. Mwdeal Director, Mr. W. N Parlor. Minn at halt-past •: dose at LI. Adfo/1111104 throughout. la NATIONAL SUNDAY LEAGUE. FREE BUN DATA AT THY _CRYSTAL PALACE, AlallSt . 2% I'7, for Trades, Benefit and Friendly Nocietien, Loge Onus, Ac. Applicants to state by letter the number of member' or employis they are authorised to apply for scidember 1, for Shareholders' friends. 'rickets supplied on and after Award •td on production of scrip or ordinary Sunday admis•4m card. Free Sunday Committee, 4,1 Beaufort•beildingn, Strand An the expenee of printing. advertistug, de., la con ich Lible Loutnblitiwig to defray the mane are expected. FREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioners of MOMS slid the Lords of the Treasury.—Preparing for publication, the Correspondence on the subject of Privileges, bow granted and how withheld. IMPORTERS of GOODS who are subjected to excessive charges on goods lauded on captain's entry will please apply to CLAY and Co., ht, Upper Thames street, My. . . VIIARMING semi.detached VILLA RESI- N./ .DENcE, containing tont rooms. conservatory. and ante. room, stained glass contai ning gas, and Venetian bib*. through- Mt, to be LTT or *StaLll,`with beautiful Bower asides' taste fully laid ont, surmerhstue, ontainentil vines, de Rent on kale, jar amass sAr purchase. £5 ground rent, long Irene, Oust rate MI% gile rubes', 'minding fixtures. 4400 can remain. —llOO to lir. %11. WILLIAMS, Surve)or, 18, Queen street, Chespside. ELEGANT detached VILLA RESIDENCE to be LET or SOLID, Inn beautiful open and select locality, and molehill* ten excellent rooms to beautiful order. gun tliroughout, and Venetian blinds. Handsome lawn. lent 70 guineas, for three or seven yeah; or purchase, MO guineas. Only £7 ground rent. First rate title and long lease. ft 00 ran re main.—Apply to Mr. Wld. WILLIAMn, auctioneer and sur veyor, Is. Queen.street, Chap de; or on the premises, 6, Grua venor-villas. Junction-road, L pper Holloway. CITY OFFICES to LET, Coleman-str ee t.—A Third floor. with platisgisas windows. Rent 35 guineas per annuut.—Apply to W. WILLIAMS. as above. CHTY HOUSE or OFFICES WANTED, to A./ as above. li.ut or Purchase. Forward particulars to W. WILLIAMS, WANTED, to Rent or Purchase, within ten spike of town. • small detached ItESIDINCI, with good prdens. if with paddock preferred. lull pertkulan to be to/yarded to lir. aerveyee, IS, thgetepstheet. Cbethaide. KINAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN KEHIBMON. This eelebrated old IRISH WHISKY gained the DUBLIN PRIZE MEDAL—It is pore, mild mellow, delicioug, and rem wholumnue. Sold In bottles, Ss. 81.1. each, at the retail booms In 1484. ' 0 l 7 the agents in the principal towns In England :or er &Anal eata, GI eat Wintinollgtreek London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded Kinabasia LL Whisky. TIARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, it new invention, as admirably contrived that a full butt, as well eatalks reels. may be raked or tilted on It without labour or trouble. Its aiifoe la so impalpable that the sediment of the meet limpid Mild by no possibility can be disturbed. Price A. 15, lia, to suit q, 9, and It gallon casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No more Bat beer or sour wine. Price 41. Id. ; ditto, electroplated, 9a.—Apply direct to JAMES BARLOW, patentee, 14 King William - street , Mansion - house. lee that his name and address are on every article: all others we spurious imitations. Engravings gratis. Eateblished 1810. BROWN BROTHERS.—PATENT CHAIRS and COCCII LS, Bernick Furniture, Trunks, Postman. genus, dce., at 1.1t1074 CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. Itia, PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree. T i g ..... fTH.—Meesrs. GABRIEL (FRIA BLISHZD 1816). NEW PAMPHLET, FREE ISY POST YOUR STAMPS, ZsNettling the Painless System of Dentistry and self-adhesive Ariillctsi leeth without springs. at half the usual charges. 61, LUDOATE-11 ILL, CITY. M. Harley street, Cavendish-square, London. 134. Duke-street. Liverpool . 1.111 OWLA-NDS' MACASSAR OlL.—Thiselegant, fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute for its unprecedented success during the last sixty years in pro . muting the growth, restoring, and beautifying the human hair It prevents hair from falling off or turning grey, strengthens weak hair cleanses it from scurf and dandriff, and mak,* It beautifully soft, pliable, and glossy. For children It is espe cially revimmended, as forming the basis of a beautiful head of Lair, while its intnsluctiou into the sorcery of royalty, and the hi,:h esteem in which it is universally held, with numerous testi metals constantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and surest proofs of its merits. Price Ss. 6d., 7e., lee. 641, equal to tem mull, and Ms per bottle—Sold at 20, Illation-Wen, and by chemists and perfumers.—Ask for Rowlands' Macassar Olt WARM WEATHER-RIMMEL'S TOILET v DMA la strongly recommended at thls time of the Year m a refreshing adjunct for the toilet and bath, a reviving aetot, awl an indispensable requisite fur travelling. Price la, Wig :soia by all the trade.—E. RIMINI., perfumer, it. etraud, 24, Cornhlll, and 1211, Regent-street. Di SCOTTS BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, : serer felling remedy, prepared without any mercurial blittedlent, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious Ind liver cquiphante, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddiness, dirzi bwo of the apt, .ta. Yor Esbitual COsIiV00•111, so a family aPerterli medicine, and as • purifier of the blood, they are truly eteelleet mild In their operation and grateful to the stomach, 6 .7 create appetite, pr. mote d4eetiaa, end strengthen the stole nervous soste:n.-Bold by W. Lambert, chemist, 8, [tag Willeun.street, thawing-crow and by most druggists, in boxes and three times the quantity in or.e, la lid Be sure to it Dr. Scott's bilious and Layer Tbs genuine are In M~istto me package, with "William Lambert' engraved on the nun.. RILIOUS and Lives Complaints, Indigestion, :1 0 - 0 Sick Headache, Loss of Appente, Drowsiness, thildi nee Mums, and all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly removed by that well.known remedy, FRANIFION'S PILL OF HEALTH. 71, 7 unite the recommendation of a mild operation with the Bost successful effect : and where an aperient is required nothing can be better adapted. Mold by all medicine vendors, at is. lid. sad 2s lb per box, or obtained through any chemist. ALL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION sham mg NORTON'S CAMONILI TILLS. Sold reseprbers. Balks. Is. let. SIL a. alld UL THE NEW HOTEL, REPRINTED FRO)/ . BEJARAVI.A. ' In 2 vols., at an Llbearlas. CIR C E.- STATE of the CROPS, 1867.—The GARDEN SRN CHRONICLE and ACIRICVLTCRAL (warm of August!? will contain a detailed account of the CONDITION of the CROPS throughout the country. A Copy of this Number mut on receipt of no stamps. or may he ordered of as news scent.-oMee fur Advertisements, 41, Weillugton-street, Strand, London. PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZATTIL [NANKS OF SOLICITORS AND FURTHER PARTICULARS TO BS owrenveD AT THC OFFICE OF THE CHIRP RZOISTILAR, COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. BASINGRALL-STRZIT.I BANKRUPTS. AirrnoiT Nin, Cleveland - place, Camberwell. clerk to an insu rance company, to surrender August Mt, at 11. NMOCLIM GAsPARI , useudUkl, Morden-grove, Lewisham-road, journalist, August 22, at 1. HANNAH salwassr, nektonle-areet, Clerkenwell, machlnlat, August 28, at 11. WILLIAM ROlllts. Mlle-end-road and Pelletrcet, Rotalf. ale . . . dealer August 2U, at Ir. Situ( Mato .r, Hatton garden, and elsewhere, jeweller. Mt oat 20. at I!. OSOIIOI carpi., Claremont place, Eastowroad, railway own tractor, %lanai 20. at 1 %ILLIAN HURT Ooint e. Crays, urea, August 21. at IL I Ha — ticZey . , — ;e7reyle;; pub- Be company, August 21, at 11. AMAMI( NIEMAND, Jun., COWMEN. Surrey,builder s A 21, at It SAMERI. NAYLOR HORTON. Potato-market, Great h Rail .ay Station, and elsewhere, potato merclumt, Aug. it, at It WILLIAH Arrl.knr, Kelvedon, Essex, late farmer,) ' August 21, at It WILLIAM HAERIIE, Forest-hill, printer, August 21. at I. Jens Ding, Cbureh-lane, Commercial-road Kart, boot maker, Amoral 22 at 11. Fm.ix WALLIA, horthfleet, builder, August 22, at 12. Contact-its TuostAs FAULKNER, Southampton, grocer, August 22, at 1. FRIEDRICH WILIIKLX FOLLXITER, Aldermanbury, importer, August 22, at 1. Jolla !Lemur SCOTT, Guildhall-chambers, 13ashurhalletreet, and Montague-road, Daliton, commission agent, Aug. 22, at I. CHARLIS BRuADDILT CLATOQI, lower lielgraveplace, attorney, August 12, at 1. Wn.usie Hoorn, Atockweltroad, house agent, August Vt. at 11. Jorsr.PH HURT BAELT, Great Yarmouth, chemist. Aug...2.,5t 11. ALORRT KLEPPE:It, Grove-rd., Mile-end, baker, Aug. 23, at 11. BEL/AKIN FUROR, Wesh4de, Wimbledon-common, gardener, August 23, at 11. JAHty RYrTH, Bedford, beer retailer, August 2R, at 12. JAILINNOTTALL. Cardigan - per, Upper Keuidngtotilane, late grocer. August 28, at It ADAM WAGNER. Hartley-st., Bethnal-green, baker, Aug. 34, at 12. RICHARD Gladstone-street, Battersea-park, builder, August 28, at It MATHIAS AMISS? PANsgroND, Quadrant, Regent-street, hair dresser, August 29, at 12. WILLIAM PUIu, St. John's-bill, New Wandsworth, tailor, August 2S, at 1. PHILLIPs MONTI-EMIT, Iladlow, Kent, August 28, at 1. JACOB GOIILINO, Murray-street, New North-road, late corn dealer, August ti, at 1. Jolts GILKES, Brighton, groom, August 29, at 11. WILLIAM GI LLINos, Scott street, Bethnal-green, and Billbigsgate market. fish salesman, August 29, at 12. BrrLitn CHARLES NAsit, Kensal.road, oilman, August 29, at IL -1 0 118 COLLIN, King's-place, Southwark, builder, Aug 29, at IL Ilt7raf N, Blackheath-rd., greengrocer, August 22, at I. WILLIAM Giggle, Lockwood-road, Bermondsey, master ma riner, August 29, at 11. JOSIPH, TAILOR, Wodnetbury, Staffordshire, giudltting manu facturer. August RI, at if. RICHARD WMI7IIIOOII and Jon! Wirrrimontg, Wert Brom wich and finiethwick, Ironmasters. August IL at 12. GioßOr ELLSA HEWER, and Franc Hrwrit, Hereford, butdien, August 2.1, at It (iguana 1110470 N, Nottingham, agent for the sale of ale and porter, August 27, at IL WILLIAM OSOROE Warta, Tinhead,Wilts.daftyman,Aug.2l, ant. JoHN PIAMCZ SMITH, Ilayle, Cornwall, dour dealer, Aug. !Lai& JANIS NORMAN, Whitby, coach builder, August 19, at 11. JAMES HAIKU, Leeds, hoot dealer, August 22, at 11. WILLIAM TYSON, Wavertree, Lancashire, joiner, Aug. 20, at 11. JOSEPH KRINIRLIT, Ardwick, Lancashire, tailor's foreman, August 21, at 11. WILLIAM FIigORRICS LOcitirOoD, Morpeth, Northumberland, teacher of music, August 22, at 12. FRIDIRICK WIII7LoCg, Mostly-road, Worcestershire, foreman to a photographer, August 22, at 10. WiLLissi 31 I'IMVII6I4, Birmingham, late fruiterer, Aug. M, at 10. VaItnICRICK Asron-jurta.Birmingharn, Aug 22, at 10, Joint GAILDNER, Birmingham, tool maker, August 22, at 10. Maur ANN Y ABOUT, Blimilisglialu, late licensed victualler, August 22. at 10. Jour NlADarr. Birmingham, leather agent, August 22, at 10. THOMAS BALL, Stourport, late grocer, August 23, at 10. Jou Warn& Birmingham, printer, August 22, at 10. TwoMAS LINES, Birmingham, fishmonger, August 22, at 10. TRUISM BATE, Birmingham, poultry dealer's assistant, August 22, at 10. WILLIAM PLY, jun..Mbutinghean beer retafter,August stait JOHN Kw, Goring , Oxfordshire, fruiterer, August 23, at 11. THOMAS KILLER. Irthlingborough, Northaruptonshire,shoemaker, August 30, at 10. JOHN DAMN, Berington, near Liverpool, greengrocer, August 20, at & Orono! PRISON DrecertiLD, sen., Seacombe, Cheshire, clerk In the Liverpool Peet-office, August IS, at 10. 07.01031 HINDER?, Birkenhead, beerhouse keeper, Aug. 19, at 10. MART LAMoCAER, Ellenborough, Cumberland.. Idow,Aug. 20,at 1. TlioNAll THOMAS, Taibach, Olamorgaushire, labourer In copper works mill, August 20, at 11. Joint MALNWARING, Cwsutverch, Breconshire, colliery labourer, August 27, at 11. ISAAC BE! NETT, Blain, Monmouthshire, grocer, August 27, at 12. Roan? RADFORD, Newark.upon-Trent,butcher,August 21, at I!. JOHN Jaau, jutt. Southsea, Hants, late miller, Aug 26, at 12. JAILS Floneme, Costessey, Norfolk, victualler, August 26, at 11. Orono! Lim& iwMe, Ylintshire, brickmaker, August 21, at 12. JOHN BIATSOO7IISHRPHARD, Barton. Notis, carrier, Oct. 9, at 11. JOHN DEXTER, New Buford, Notts, grocer, Oct. 9, at 11. THOMAS Curt', Wrawby, Lincolnsh., farm labourer, Aug.26,at 11. JOHN HARDING, Oakford, Devonshire, grocer, August 20. at IL ELIJAH SUTTON, Tivetshall St. Margaret, Norfolk, horse breaker, August 21, at 11. Roam PORTER, Swaftham, Norfolk, innkeeper, Aug. 20, at 10. ELIzABWIR Itourays, Ituthin, Denbighsh., grocer, Aug. 23, at it. JOHN JAMES, Jent.lassrorney,Olamorgensh.,labourer,Aug.9o,atl2. JAMES PHILLIPS, Klmbolton, Herefordsh., mason. Aug. 20, at 10. WILLIAM RILIIPSoN eItOSSLAND, Chapel-en-le.Frith, Derbyshire, grocer, August 20, at 12. WILLIAM LT7H, BushOhne, Lancashire, salesman of grey cloth, August 20. at 9+. HENRY PROUT, Jun., Loughborough, Leicestershire, grocer, August 21, at 11. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON, Kingston.upon-RuU, Iron broker, Au gust 20, at 11. JAMES EDWARDS, Urchfont, Wiltshire, farmer, August 17, at 10. Jour CoLusis, Eulwood, lancashile, doctor of medicine, Au gust 24, at 10. WILLIAM ORDDoN, Tforwich, Lancash., joiner, August 21, at 10. JOHN IltwltitLL, Bleckhurn, labourer. Sept. 2. at t. Jour Barnet', !twat], Derbysh., scrap iron dealer, Aug. 21, at 11. ROSSI? FAIRWIATHI/A, Middlesbrough, Yorkshire, grocer, Au gust at 11. JAMES OARLIT, Lony Marston, Harts, victualler, Aug. 20, at 10. THOMAS Wh tcburch. Bucks, blacksmith, Aug. 26, at 11. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. August 7. JOHN MAW DAMN, Psternoeter•row, bookseller. August 11. ELIAS JOlllOl, Newport, ktonmouthsh., ship chandler. August O. %Malin Link Rushohne, Lancashire, DICLALATIONB OF DIVIDIINDB. JOHN WALIMR. Liverpool, commission agent—let dividend of fa. lid., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. 'NAVELS: and JonLe, Stansty. near Wrexham, Iron mem hunts -Ist dividend of 9d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool. DMDEIf ie. -..--. Sept. It. J. E. Williams,. Blaenavim. Monmouthshire, grocer -August 21. J. Dobson, Sheffield and Gainsborough, woollen draper-August 21 J. Smith. Manchester and IteildiM, Lanes. Ogre, woollen cord manufacturer-August 2s. C. G. Rogers, and 0. Rhatwell. Much:Wield. cotton spinner-August 21. W. Bennett, Rose.hill, near Derby, grocer-August 21. T. Ben, Derby, pawnbroker's assistant-August U. 0 R Stockwell, Huntiogsion, tailor-August 22. J. V. Davis, Huntingdon, sue. tiffffeer- 8 4 4 . 2. E. Davey. Tiverton, grocer-August 21. J. Denby, New-roadeide, near Keighley. Yorkshire, smith-August 22. W. Naylor, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, chemist-August 14. J. Steole, Stroud. Gloucestershire, cabinet maker-August 14. I`. King, Palnstrick, Gloucestershire, quarryman-August 21. F. Whitlock. Marcham. Berkshire : baker . PA Ti ssaire o zD. J. Richards, 1.. Jenkins, 11:11111, and T.. Jenkins, Soho, near Birmingham, iron manufacturers, so far u regards L. Jenkins and T. Jenkins—l. Jenkins, R. Hill, T. Jenkins, and J. Richards, Birmingham, steel wire manufacturers. so far as re gards R. Hill and J. Richards—R. Sloseley and W. Moseley, King-street, and Iledfonl•street, Coventstarden, tool makers— Josiah Parker and Joseph Parker,Cannonetreet, City—J. Great°. rox, W. Greatores, and it. B. Greatores, Akiermanbury, ware housemen, so far as regards G. B. Greatorex—W. T. Stevens and .1. Teuton, Minorles, ship chandlers—K Brennan, J. Ormesher, and C. A. Dufresne, City, general merchants, an far as regards C. A. Dufresne—W. Bowden, W. Edwards, and H. L. Forster, Manchester, Joiners—E. Law, A. Stott, and 0. Whitaker, Whit worth. near Rochdale, calico dealers—J. Nicholson and W. H. Nicholson, Manchester, saddlers—R. Sugar and H. Sager Nei eon-in-Marsden, near Burnley, and Manchester, cotton sp inners' —E. Giddings and G. Ellis, Devises, wine merchants—C. J. Ber tram. T. H. Best, and R. A. Young, Newcastle-upon• Tyne, com mon brewers—W. Tillotson, H. Ramshottom, and T. Ranisbot tom. Burnley, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—J. Bell and 8. Speak, Tillotson. Staffordshire, charter masters—J. W. Dunlop sad V. W. Crossley, Manchester. engineers—J. H. Dominic' and E Dominic', Manchester and Bradford. merchants—T. W. Gale, and It. Oxley, Beverley, Yorkshire, butcher--W. Mosley and a. Hartley. Manchester, general warehousemen-0. Chappell and 0. R. Chappell, Lamb'. Conduit-street, Holborn—B. Cork, J. Edge, J. Malkin, and W. M. Edge, Burslem, staffonlshire, earth enware manufacturers, so far as regards IL Cork—W. Hunt and C. Kerby, St. Dunstan's hill, and St. Maryat-hUI. City, wise merchants—M. Wilkinson, A. Wilkinson, J. Crowther, and X 1 Crowther. Halifax. worsted manufacturers, an far as regards I. Crowther and K. Crowther—B. Canon, .1. T. Clifton. and J. Beaumont, Rettly, near Huddervfield, masons—W.Charlesworth and J. M. Yinnbudey. Kingston-upon-Hull, provision merchants —T. Pell and G. Smith, Bradford, makers-up •J. Wilson and J. P. Barron. Glasgow, cabinet makers—R. Brunadon and G. Brown, Glasgow, sawed muslin manufacturers. BCOTCH 8/QUI:STRATTON& DANFIRI. MATRIZSON Glasgow, wino merchant, August 16, at the Inuit', Hall, Glaagow. BERY•Ftlill R•440I0, Dingwall, general dealer, A ugust 16, at the . Caledonian Hotel, Dingwall. ANDRIAW scurf, St. Stemmas, farm *errant, August 20, at the Commercial Inn, Anstruther. STANFORD AND SIMON RA I LWAY. —This line was opened on Thursday. It is si miles in length, and ha* been carried out principally at the cost of the Marquis of Exeter. Mr. Brydone was engineer, and Mr. Jackson contractor. The line effects a junction with the Peter- borough and Blisworth branch of the London and North Western at Sibson. It will afford Stamford a direct route to Northampton. TELEGRAPHIC INTEuminfot. , (111IITRIell TiLIKIWILL) DEATH OF QUEEN MARIE THERESE OF NAPLES. 'KU , Amour 9. Queen Mario Therese of Naples died yesterday. VIENNA, Avortrr 9, EvrgiNG. The Dowager Queen Maria Theresa of Naples, whose death is announced from Rome, was an Austrian Archduchess, being a sister of the Arch duke Albrecht. She died of cholera. THE CHOLERA IN SICILY. AUGUST 9. Cholera is making terrible ravages at Palermo. The average number of deaths is 190 daily. ITALY. FLORENCZ, Amon 9. Baron de hfalaret, the French ambassador, left this morning for Paris. Chevalier di Nigra, the Italian ambassador at the court of the Tuileries, leaves to-day for Venice. He will return to Florence to receive instructions from his government before resuming his post. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, AyGoer 9. It is stated that the King will return to the castle of Bahelsberg from Etna without undertaking' any further journey for the benefit of his health. Count Bismarck is expected here to-morrow. The first task to which the Federal Council will direct its attention will be the sitting of the budget of the North German Confederation, the chieftains of which have already been determinedi upon. BERLIN, AtCrliT 9, NVILIGNO. The meeting of the Federal Council has been definitively fixed for the 15th of this month. Count Bismarck will be permanently in Berlin after the 10th instant. Zeittier's Currerpondence of this evening defends the supposed detention of M. Dano as a prisoner by Juarez, on the ground that France and Mexico are still at war. VIENNA, AUGUST 9, EVENING. The commandant of the Austrian war vessel now. stationed in Candian waters has been instructed to afford to Cretan fugitives an asylum on board his vessel if asked for, and to convey to a place of safety any Cretans seeking his protection. DENMARK. _ _ COPENHAGEN, Acorn* 9. King George of Greece, the Grind Duchess Olga, and the'Orand Duchess Alexandra, mother of the latter, will leave Copenhagen on Sunday morning. The French excursionists will arrivd the day after to-morrow at Baraoer, where they will be received by a deputation from Copenhagen. PORTUGAL. LISBON, AUGUST 8. The United States gunboat Swatara has sailed for Candia, by order of the American government The American steamer Shamrock has sailed for Madeira. The crops of wheat, oil, and wine are short throughout Portugal. INDIA. BOMBAY, Micron. 7. 71bs. shirtings, sr. 12a.; 811bs. ditto, 7r. 40's mule twist, 13a. Cotton quiet ; Dholle 218. Exchange on London, Is. 111 a. vernment Securities : Four per Cent., 89/ ; Five per Cent., 106 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 111 i. Freights to Liverpool, 355. The latest ondon date is August 3. CALCUTTA, Ammer 5. 8/lbs. shirting', 7r. 2a. ; 40's mule twist, 6a. Cotton, 17/. Jute steady. Saltpetre, nothing doing. Rice firm. Exchange on London, ls. 11id. Government Securities : Four per Cent., 90; Five per Cent., 106; ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent., 112. Freights to England, 675. 6d. to 705. GARIBALDI AND ROME. M. Erdan, the Florence correspondent of the Paris Temps, writing on the 6th, says that efforts are being made to induce Garibaldi to give up all idea of immediate action against Rome. " Cer tain radicals of my personal acquaintance," adds M. Erdan, "are going to Vinci and elsewhere to implore Garibaldi to return to Caprera. I know also that Garibaldi maintains, in spite of all, that something ought to be done. According to Garibaldi's ideas if no immediate movement be made against Rome, Viterbo, for instance, should rise, to serve as an example to the Romans." As is well known (continuos M. Erdan) there exists an order of the day of the ministry of arms at Rome, signed Kanxler,which determines that " the Pontifical troops are not to engage, but if attacked fall back on Rome." Gari baldi concludes from this," Theprovinces to commence with are therefore open to us." " And afterwards ?" say to Garibaldi such of his friends as do not approve of imme diate action. "If Rome does not rise will you lay siege to it ? Will you besiege the Zouaves Garibaldi re plies, " I will not believe in the failure of the Romans to do their duty. They want to see um there ; let us go." The Florence correspondent of the Liberti, in a letter dated the Gth inst., puts forth the following " suppositions :" Let us suppose (he says) that Garibaldi has made an appointment at a given day and hour with five hundred ' young men, his old volunteers, all rich enough to go through the campaign at their own expense. Twenty 1 thousand Italian soldiers guard the frontier ; but by what right could they bar the way to peaceful individuals with out arms, who would have to be stripped to see whether they were wearing the red shirt beneath their waistcoat? Let us suppose that one fine morning Garibaldi appeared at Ceprano, Terracina, Verali, or any other town, occupied by a hundred Pontifical soldiers ; the latter fall back upon Rome in conformity with the orders they have long since received. Garibaldi, whose small army increases, seizes Frosinone, perhaps even Velletri, forms a provisional government, proclaims for the hundredth time Rome the capital of Italy, and astonishes Europe by his audacity and good fortune. Impassible Rome awaits events ; the Pope remaining at the Vatican ready to take refuge in the Castle of St. Angelo as in the middle ages. Anxious France requests M. Rattarsi to respect the Convention and march against Garibaldi ; meanwhile she sends a squadron to Civita Vecchia to offer a refuge to the Pope. M. Rattami replies that he has no desire for another Aspro monte ; that he has executed the Convention to the best of his power, and that he will in no case light up a civil war in Italy. France threatens to interfere ; Italy opposes that course in virtue of the principle of non-inter vention. During all these negotiations the native garrison of Rome, already very wavering, is decimated by desertion. The Romans do not fire a shot, but let things take their course ; the Zonaves fall hack upon the Castle of Saint Angelo, and cross the Tiber ; the Italian colours wave over the summit of the Capitol. Geri- Nadi enters Rome. France hesitates. Count Ilismarck rube his hands. " All these suppositions," says the correspon dent of the Liberti in conclusion, "may be realised within a fortnight. It can no longer be doubted now that Garibaldi awaits the hour, and that force alone can stop him." DESPATCH OF THE BRAZIL MAILS.--80IITHAIIP TON, Avocet' 9.—The Royal Mail Company's steamship Seine, Captain Woolcott, sailed this afternoon with the mails for Lisbon, St. Vincent, Bahia, Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, Monte Video, Buenos Ayres, Ac. She took out 94 passengers and a general cargo, including bar silver, 8,600/. ; English gold and silver coin, 2,62:1/. Ba. 6d. ; 9131. ; and French jewellery, 8,0001. /Jabal anti inititall). PORTSMOUTH, Acacia 9. The Channel squadron, consisting of the Mino taur, 26, iron screw frigate, Captain James G. Good enough, bearing the gag of Rear-Admiral Frederick War den C.B. ; Achilles, 26, iron screw frigate , Captain Ed ward W. Vansittart ; Lord Clyde, 24, iron screw frigate, Captain Roderick Dew, C.B. ; and Bellerophon, 14, iron mew frigate, Captain Reginald J. J. G. Macdonald, sailed from fipithead this morning for the westward. The Vixen and Viper, double iron screw gunboats, sailed from Bpithead this morning for an experimental cruise in the Channel. ADMIRALTY, AUGUST 9. —APPOINTMENTS. --Staff- Commander G. A. Walters, to the Victory. Naval Cadet (nominated) W. J. Beatty. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. COWES, FRIDAY Emma. The fine weather which prevailed to-day drew together a large number of visitors on the Parade, which is the fashionableresort of this town, at an early hour, and • gentle breeze rendered a seaside promenade very healthy and agreeable. The yachts in the Roads appeared to have Increased rather than otherwise, and a gay Beene is planted as their different flags flutter in the breeze. The competitions this year go on from day to day, so that there is no break in the proosedlnp, and of course as loon as one great prize is disposed of, a fresh competition for another is commenced. The race for the Marquis of .Conyugham's prise of 100 guineas brought out some of the best sailing and closest contests that have taken place for years. The race on the card for this day was for two prizes ; one given by Earl Vane, consisting of a piece of pl a te of `the value of 50 gclaeaa, for cutters belonging to any Royal Yacht Club of not less than b 0 tons nor exceeding 180 tons ; • time race, Royal Yacht Squadron scale, Thames measurement. A money prize of 3W. for the second vessel. The aurae was from the steamer off the Royal Yacht Squadron Castle, passing to the eastward, round the Warner Lightship, passing to the southward of the Bram. tiles (between the Shoal and Cowea), then round • flagboot moored to the westward of Lepe Buoy, back to the Cagle, passing between the Bagboat and Castle flagstaff keeping , outside all the buoys and the shoals (Peel included), except ' the Middle and Sturbridge, leaving the Warner and flag- I boat off Lepe on the port hand. Twice round the course, about 50 miles. The following yacht• were entered : Yeats. Tuba _ Owners. Man 4h =l ll * 48 65 • J. S. Sr friy. T. 2ins, [llmQdelln 78 88 b. Y.' h6q* VanKtyird Mend Dion C4taiu uughea vii . At ten o'clock all the - yachts being at their stations the starting gun was fired, and the vessels soon got under weigh with the last ebb of the tide, and a moderate breeze from the W.S.W., the course being to the east ward. The Phryne was soon off, Fione second, Vindex third, and Vanguard next. The rest were so near together that no difference worth reseeding could be observed be tween them. On returning from the eastern mark at the Warren light the Vanguard was leading, followed by the Fione, but on going down the western channel, in tacking for the mark vessel, when off Lepe, the Fione weathered the Vanguard and took the leading position. The Fione was well away for the mark boat before the Vanguard was about from her tack. It was a splendid roe between the rest, for when they came abreast of the Castle there was scarcely any difference in their positions. On return ing to the Castle, at the completion of the first round, the Fiona had improved her position, for she had gained upon the Vanguard nearly six minutes. The following is the time taken of their arrival on the completion of the first round: H. a. a. Hone 1 39 30 Vanguard 1 45 35 Menai None 1 56 41 %lades 111rondelle 110130.2 2 0 II Thryie 2 5 50 A splendid contest now took place at the imenniente ment of tbe sooomFround,Which was unmarked by things of position, for or easing right thio•••••oad= from the westward the Fiouc was still leading. The time taken off the Castle going to the western mark was as under: H. K. EL Flnne 4 0 40 Vanguard 4 0 20 Renal Nlrundel 4 Dime 4 26 7 Sphyax N lode% 4 27 0 Fiona won the first prize, Vanguard the second. The Ro yal Yacht Squadron Regatta ball will hake place this evening at the Castle. To-morrow a cup, value 100 guineas, given by the inha bitants of Cowes, will be sailed for, and for which the following yacht* are entered : —Vanguard. Hirondelle, Albertine, - index, Fione, Condor, Egeria, Irolante, Lufra Amulet, Cambria,Sphyna, Gelert, Nyanza, Aline, Panto: mime, Menai, and Dione. It will be sailed for over the Queen's Course. Tai METROPOLITAN BOARD or WORKS. —The venial weekly meeting of this boerfl was held yesterday at the offices, Spring-gardens, Sir J. Thwaites in the chair. The chief engineer, Mr. asalgette, presented a long re port on the subject of the extraordinary rainfall on the re port of July, and its effects upon the sewerage system of the metropolis. On the question of bow to dispose of the rainfall, Mr. Bazalgette stated that it was a ques tion of considerable difficulty and had given rise to much diversity of opinion. That arose from the fact that whilst it was in itself harmless and even advantageous to the river, it sometimes fell suddenly in large quantities. Those considerations bad induced theorists to advocate that the rainfall should not be allowed to flow off with the sewage, but should be dealt with by a separate system of sewers. This he thought most impracticable, as it would involve a double set of drains to every house, and the construction and maintenance of a second series of sewers to every street. Applied to London it would involve the re-draining of every louse and every street, and according to a moderate estimate it would lead to an expendi ture of from ten to twelve millions of money, while the interference with private property &lore would render such • proposition intolerable. In 1850 , a report was published by Mr. Biddle, Mr. Hawksly, and himself, which stated that their observation' distinctly established the fact that the quantity of rain which flowed off by the sewers was in all cases much less than the quan tity which fell on the ground ; and although the variations of atmospheric phenomena are far tee great to allow any philosophical proportions to be established between the rainfall and the sewer flood, yet they felt warranted in saying that, as a rule of averages, a quarter of an inch of rainfall would not contribute more than one-eighth of an inch to the sewers, nor a fall of four-ten'hs of an inch more than a quarter of an inch. If the sewers were capable of carrying off a volume equal to rainfall of a quarter of an inch per day during the six hours of the maximum flow there would not be more than twelve days in the year on which the sewers would be overcharged, and then only for short periods during such days. Mr. Baxalgette having gone at great length into this question, the chairman said the only thing they could do would be to see that the houses were properly drained. Mr. Bandgette said houses built below the level of low water mark could not be ex pected to be drained. The report was ordered to be printed and circulated, and after some routine business the board adjourned for six weeks. TAILORS' UNION IN Pam. —The Correctional Tribunal of Paris has delivered the following judgment in • case where six tailors were charged with being members of an association consisting of more than twenty persons, not authorised by law, established as a fraternal associa tion for the mutual benefit and credit of working tailors, holding its meetings in Paris :—" This society was estab lished after several meetings of the journeyman tailors of Paris, and the officers and members of the said association, numbering over twenty persons, met to bear the report of the rules framed for their guidance and to adopt them. These rules prove the ties which bind the members to each other, the objects they propose to attain, the means to be employed, and the manner of reunion which they adopt. They not only establish a common purse for the relief of those out of work, caused by dissatisfaction, but also a right of control over each of the member". In effect they preveut any reconciliation taking place between employers and employed, and that too under the direct countenance of the executive of the association, which keeps • list of the shop, of employers, and they also con trol the workmen in entering and leaving the shops. The society aruictions these prohibitions by publishing an offend ing workman as being inimical to the society ; the result of these rules is to make each member submit to such severe ob ligations as to interfere with his personal liberty of choice and action ; such a society cannot be compared with any society established upon really mutual benefit objects, but it forma a society organised, existing and judging without appeal, such as ought not to exist in the state without leave of the government ; it comes under the application of Article 291 of the Code Penal, and the Ist and 2nd Articles of the law of April 90, 1834, and if the associa tion is useful for the relief of oppression, it ought, - thekss, to remain under the authorisation of govern ment." On these grounds the court declared the society for the mutual benefit and credit of journeymen tailors dissolved, and condemned the six prisoners to 500 francs each fine, sad the whole to pay the costs.—The Law Journal. ROYAL SOCIETY FOR THE PROTECTION OF LIFE FROM FIRE. The anniversary meeting was held yesterday in the Council-chamber at Guildhall, the Lord Mayor pre siding. The society having, under the Fire Brigade Acts, transferred its functions to the Metropolitan Board of Works the council gave in their report a mown of the society s operations from its establishment until the trans fer. They say :—" Bach year has shown a progress over the preceding, until in 1566 the number of fire escape stations was increased to 85 ; the brigade of con ductors and inspectors to 100 ; the annual number of fires attended to 700 ; and the lives saved to 78, showing aggregate number to that date of 8518 attended, and 1,050 lives saved ; and' the original list of 400 subscribers having extended to 17,500. During the last 15 months—i. e., for the usual year's account expiring March 31st, and the subsequent three months to the time of relinquishing the charge— the society's fire escapes have attended 781 fires, and saved 100 lives—making the entire number of fires at tended 9,299, and 1,160 lives rescued. The committee now resign their charge, and transfer the society's plant to the Board of Works, 'is unimpared efficiency,' bat I their finances have been so carefully husbanded to I meet all accruing obl4ations, that the plAnt, which could not be replaced under an outlay of 9,0091., is virtually, on behalf o f th e su b scr ib ers and the general public, presented to the Board of Works. The only amount the board has had to pay thereon is 1,4141.2. towards compensating such of the society's men as take the opportunity of retiring in preference to renewing their service in the new Fire Brigade . The committee have set aside '2,00W. for investment ea a Life Rescue Reward Fund, and a further sum of 3001. to provide for any expenses thereon, in order to secure in perpetuity the means et rewarding brave efforts to save human life from fire, to be annually bestowed as heretofore, or as may otherwise here after be agreed upon. They have likewise, out of the reserve fund, compensated their secretary, Mr. S. Low, jun., whose office is abrogated by the transfer, and their two clerks, and discharged various minor claims, and they have a balance of 1,0251. Os. Id. unappropriated, subject to any special directions of the meeting." The LORD MAYOR, in a brief address, spoke of the value of the society's labours, and the interest attaching to .meeting for winding up a society which had been twenty four years in operation, during which they had been for tunate enough to Live between 1,000 and 2,000 lives, or something like 90 • year on the average. On the motion of Alderman Fume, seconded by Mr. H. PORNAJ.I, the report was adopted. Mr. H. Li.orp, after eulogiaing the services of Mr. S. Low, the secretary, moved that 500 guineas be pre.ented to him out of the of the reserve fund, and that the remainder of that fund be appropriated by the committee at their discretion in augmenting the compensation awarded to the other officers of the society. Mr. BeNserr seconded this, which was carried. The rewards to those who had been successful in saving life from fire during the peat fifteen months were then dis tributed, amounting to upwards of forty, and consisting of medals, small money payments, or testimonials on vellum. A vote of thanks to the Lord Mayor concluded the proceedings. CONFERENCE OF MASTER TAILORS IN SCOTLAND. On Thursday a conference of the master tailors of Scotland was held in the Bible Society Rooms, St. Andrew-square. They were invited by the Edinburgh Association to take into consideration the steps necessary to be taken to obviate the injustice and inconvenience arising out of the recent introduction of the new time statement or log. A large testator of gentlemen from the provinces made their appearance. The towns and dis tricts represented were Glasgow, Greenock, Airdrie, Bathgate, Wishaw, Kilmarnock, Ayr, Alba, Kirkcaldy, Leven, Leslie, St. Andrews, Perth, Dundee , Arbroath, Cepa,. liaddington, Peebles, Jedburgh, Hatick, Kelso, Dumfries, and Edinburgh. Letters were read from Aber deen Paisley, Galashiels, Sc., approving of the movement. Mr. Lauder moved that Mr. Robert Milian take the chair. The chairman made the opening statement, showing the reasons for calling the conference together, and invited the gentlemen from a distance to state the, manner in which the tune log bad operated in their various localities. Messrs. Young, of Dundee ; Caimans, Perth ; Shaw, Dumfries ; Rae, Ayr ; Mackay, Kilmsenock, and others, severally addrkesed thre. meeting, to allow that great in 'ustice and inconvenience that resulted fain the Ipg. II ex generally, held Ant :sfrentry assoodtws a mild be Minn/fed in all such arrangements, and that means should be adopted to secure to the employers the profits which accrued from the use of machines. Mr. Lauder moved the first resolution That this confe rence resolve to form an association, to be called, `The Mader Tailors' Association of Scotlald.'" Bailie Waugh, of Hetrick, seconded the motion. Mr. Thomson, Glasgow, expressed himself opposed to general associations, as being unworkable. Messrs. Macleod, Glasgow ; Rae, Ayr ; Mackay, Kilmarnock ; M'lntosh, Perth ; sad Young, Dundee, spoke in favour' of the motion, which, on being put from the chair, was carried unanimously. Mr. Lauder moved the appointment of • committee of fifteen, which, after 1101110 discussion, was arranged so as to represent the several section of the country as follows :—Messrs. Bogue Macleod, and 31`CalL for Glasgow; Meters. Millen, Hardie, and Kilpatrick, for Edinburgh ; Mr. Young, Dundee ; Mr. Rae. Ayr ; Mr. Shaw, Dumfries ; Mr. Aitchison, Kelso : Mr. Cook, Aberdeen; Mr. Fraser, Inverness; Mr. 11Phluter, Greenock ; Mr. Brown, St. Andrews ; and Mr. M'lntosh, Perth. Mr. Milan to be president ; Mr. Bogue, vice-president ; Mr. Kilpatrick, treasurer ; and Mr. Archi bald Kerr, secretary. Mr. Glasgow, seconded by Mr. Anderson, Edinburgh, moved the following resolu tion:—" That the time statement in use since April last, having received • fair trial for three months, has been proved to be incorrect, inasmuch aa it allows 11 much greater amount of time for making the various garments then is required by an average workman. It is also very complicated and ambiguous ' • and, in the opinion of this meeting, steps amnia be taken for its dis continuance. Mr. Macleod, Glasgow, moved that the motion be amended by adding the words "or revision" after the word discontinuance. Mr. Thomson seconded the amendment. Messrs. Sutherland, Bathgate; Mortimer, Edinburgh ; and Manson, Jedburgh ; spoke in favour of the motion, and on a vote being taken, the amendment was carried by a large majority. Mr. Young, Dundee, moved, seconded by Mr. Tregilgas :—" That the committee be instructed to prep re a correct time statement, to be submitted to the association for approval ; and that in the meantime the system of paying the old prices, with 15 per cent, added, be resorted to from and after the 19th inst., until the new time statement be completed." Mr. Thom son, Glasgow, opposed the latter portion of the resolution, and held that the consent of the workmen should be ob tained. Mr. Cunningham, Edinburgh, said • sub committee bad prepared the draft of a time statement which gave correct results, and read it to the meeting. It was generally approved ; and after Mr. M'Kerra, of Greenock, Mr. Mackay, of Kil marnock, and Mr. Brown, of St. Andrews, had enforced the propriety of immediate action, the motion was mod,- fied as follows :—" That the committee be instructed to prepare a correct time statement, and issue it for &clop tion not later than the •Sitti of August." It was then car. sled almost unanimously. Mr. Brown, of St. Andrew*, moved, seconded by Dlr. Hay, of Edinburgh, the fourth resolutions—" That the committee be instructed to endea vour to secure a better supply of labour, and to institute a register for enrolling the names of work meni who are will ing to take employment on terms agreed on between them and the employers, without the intervention of the union." Mr. Brown showed the advantage of uniting work men on free principles. It enabled the men to give each other their rairal support. He urged the importance of employing women, and had in his establisment many girls, who at least, in so far as vests and trousers are concerned, entirely superseded the men. He also urged the propriety of training apprentices more extensively ; and held that they should be indentured. Mr. M'Maater said there should be a register in each town. The motion was agreed to without a dissenting voice. Mr. Rae moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Millen for his conduct in the chair, and the proceedings terminated about 3 o'clock.— Com met iea led. THE BRITISH 11111DICAL ARSOVIATION IS DUBLIN, —The proceedings of the British Medical Association on Thursday were most interesting. The business was opened by the delivery of an address on surgery by Professor Robert William Smith. One point on which he dwelt very earnestly was the importance of studying the classic works on surgery, which he regretted to say were too much neglected by the students of the present day. The neglect of the works of the older writers ho observed is almost universal, yet they abound in pre cepts that modern science bas failed to set aside, They are eminently deserving of study, not alone from the value of the information they contain, but because of the correctness of their style, the terseness, and, at the same time, the fulness and clearness of their descriptions. Professor Smith will have added another to the many services which he has rendered to the medical profession if his earnest language on this subject should have the effect of inducing the rising generation of students to cul tivate and enlarge their minds by the perusal of the great works of the ancient authors, upon whose merits be ex patiated so eloquently. The thanks of the meeting were given by acclamation to Professor Smith for his able and learned address, and several of the most eminent members of the association espressed in the strongest terms their high appreciation of its value.—Sassders' New& W 1.11A50X AND tiIIIRS HEWING MACHIN,. —" lta nun • stronger and less liable to rip In use or wear than the leek-stitch.'—'• Judges' Report," at the "Grend Trial." Rend far the "Report," and samples of work, containing both kinds of stitches cs the same Weis of goods.—D. and U. S. H. Company. 115. itegent-streu—(Advertisement.) SERIOUS RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT BRAT-HEAD. (Frets the Delius Evenieg Mail.) During the early part of to-day (Friday) rumours of a very exciting nature prevailed throughout this city regarding an accident which was stated to have occurred on the Dublin and Wicklow line at the dangerous point where it crosses • chasm on a wooden bridge at the back of Bray Head. From the nature of the line at this point, the mere fact that an accident bad taken place was sufficient to create a considerable amount of alarm in the public mind, but we are happy to say that neither the loss of life is at all approaching what was stated at first, nor was the soli dent of such a character se to justify any doubt stability and safety of the line. 'The real cause of the accident is Lot known, but the supposition is that at a short distance before the train reached the bridge called Ramscalp Bridge, where some improvements bed been making upon the metal way of the line, a rail had probably got out of guage, f or the train which was seeding with more than the caution always exercised at the spot, got o ff the line, and when th e eng i ne roadbed this bridge, the wheels broke through the surface of it, sad it capsized clean over on the land side (the chasm is appa rent on both sidts) carrying with it a third-clam carnage attached to the tender, and throwing over upon its aids upon the bridges seciond-cdass carrier coupled to the third-class. The engine lay with its wheels uppermost in the chasm, and the third elass carriage, almost smashed to pieces, was prevented falling upon it by an iron girder. It will thus be seen that the impetus of the train was at once clue:MA by the eagles, teedee, sad thirebelue carriage falling into the catia, and en th eme pressure epos the other portion of the train, resseved by the mond-class caiage falling on r te side, Is the cane of the accident not b rr eing as terrible as was at first anticited. Had the engine gone off upon the seaside of the br i d g e, nothing, in all likeli hood, would have saved the entire train from being pregi pitated into the water, as it was rumoured this morn ing had, in fact, oocurred. The accident. how ever, is only of too lamentable a kind. A man named Patrick Murphy: a shopkeeper at Tinahely, and brother of a Roman catholic clergyman ' was killed on the spot, the cause of death being fearful injuries about the bead sad chest. The engine -driver and stoker also received very serious injuries, and the latter is not expected to survive. The injuries sustained by other individuals are likewise in some case, so dangerous as to excite apprehensions of the result. Amongst the injured are:—Mrs. Donnelly, Gorey re moved to hospital ; Mrs. Field, Gorey, b a dly i n j ure d ; Mer. Reilly, Ballymahon, badly injured ; Mr. J. Doyle, grocer, Wicklow; G. Toner, slightly injured; Mrs.Jonlan, Rit , thdrum, slightly injured ; Bessie Hogan, servant, slightly injured ; Mrs. Hackman, Greystones ,• Anne Stringer, Rd- eras ; MM. Clanosy, Redman ; Mr. Foley, College-green, Dublin ; Miss Critchhy, Bray; Jane Blevins, Armagh, slight con tusion of the scalp, not serious ; Ellen Cummins, New townmountkennedy ; Mary Williams, Newtownnionnt kennetly. It will thus be seen that one death has already occurred, and that, including the engine -driver and stoker, seventeen ' persons have been more or less injured. The moment the catastrophe became known the railway officials at Bray station repaired to the spot, and in the most praiseworthy manner exerted themselves to afford succour to the wounded people. Dr. Ross, of the nut IGurdon) High landers, Dr. Darby, of Bray, and Mr. Denny Urlin, who fortunately happened to be in the neighbourhood, on learning of the onsurrence, came promptly to the scene and rendered most valuable assistance in attending to•the sufferers. The train is one which leaves Enzuscorthy at 6.30 a.m. On this occasion it consisted of the engine and tender, one first-class, one second-class, three third-class carriages, and a wand's van. It is generally well tilled, especially on • Fnday, with persona a gto Dublin for their week's marketing, and at Greystones and Delgany it usually picks up a large number of passengers. FOREION-OFFICE, AUGUST 7. —The Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs has received through her MA- Lety r :; consul at Lisbon a notice issued by the Portuguese of Ifeelth, of which the following is a translation : —" Council of Public Health of the Kingdom.—The Council of Public Health of the kingdom makes known that the ports of Italy in the Mediterroueau are consi dered suspected of cholera, whilst those of Sicily are con sidered infected with the same malady. —Lisbon, 2th Julyt 18b7.—The Fiscal, I). Mearettixo and Caavciao Da IrRANA."—And from her Majesty's Acting Consul- General at Naples, a despatch, of which the following it a copy —" Naples, July 31, 1867.-1 have the honour to report to your lordship that, in consequence of the lip 't&sTOe of *Agee is the •prewhioe of Cosenza, Calabria i' iore, a quarantine of fifteen days has been imposed on vessels arriving from all the ports and places situated on the eastern coast of that province between Roseto and Cariati. A quarantine of seven days has also been imposed on vessels from Leghorn which sailed on or after the 30th instant. The vice-consul at Cluj& Tann), in Calabria Ulterior, lA., reppoorts the appearrnce of cholera in the vicinity of —Rim. WILLIAM BaNKAM."—Uctutle. ROYAL ASYLUM OF ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY. —A general court of the corporation was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Rishopsgate-street, to receive a report from the council, also to confirm certain alterations in va rious rules of the society, and to elect into the Royal Asylum lb children from • list of 110 candidates ; Sir Peter Van Notten Pole ? Bart., vice-president, in the chair. The secretary having read the advertisement, the minutes of the half-yearly court were also read and con firmed, including the resolution for altering the hour for closing the poll from three to two o'clock. The report from the Rev. Stanley Walton, M.A.. as examiner of schools by the University of Cambridge, was read. After alluding in detail to the satisfactory state of the different classes generally, the report concluded in the fol lowing terms :—" On comparing the examination of the school this year with the one of last bear, I aw struck with the general progress made. There is a minima im provement throughout the classes, and I think the head master may be fully satisfied with the effect of hie work during the two years of his connection with the school The advance in religious knowledge shows that the chaplain, who superintends this branch of education, has been assiduous in his attentions, and is very creditable to the boys. I have great pleasure in noticing the good order, attention, and courtesy of the boys during the examination." The report was adopted ; and scrutineers having been appointed the court adjourned till twelve o'clock, when the poll was formally opened. SIR WILLIAM MITCHELL AND OUR MERCANTILE MARINI.—At a special meeting of the Royal Naval Reserve and Mercantile Marine Club, held at their club rooms, 66, Mark-lane, London, on Thursday, the Ist August, it was resolved unanimously that the following letter be forwarded to Sir William Mitchell, the proprietor and editor of the Shipping oni Ahreantilr Car--die:—" 66, Mark lane, Leedom, August I, iso7.—Dear Sir William,—We are most happy in having the opportunity afforded us of rendering you our most hearty congratulations on the occasion of the recognition, on the part of her Majesty, of your services to the mercantile marine generally. Individually, anal as a body, WS h:ase nes es failed to recognise and appreciate your fri.telly endeavours for the well-being of the whole mercantile marine. and your valuable services in Resisting to ertabli.h, in the face of so many difficulties, the Royal Naval It-serve. We know that we have Wpm a warm friend, and feel anal hope that in the position you have attained you will allow ea to take a personal interest. We think that to sign this letter of congratulation would he invidione, ns the feeling is trot confined to a few, but slurred by all in the British mer chant service, and wherever throughout the globe the blue or red ensigns penetrate, there you may rest rusurcd a pleasant feeling will be excited by the news just received. We hope and trust you may long be spared to give us your advice and assistance, anal that our club, and the Royal Naval Reserve in particular, may always consider and rank you as their lose tried friend and well wisher." NORFOLK RAMS.—On Thursday afternoon the annual letting of Mr. T. Brown's lout-walled rams took place at Marham. The 80 rain lambs offered realized 5104 14. 6d. The first ten averaged $l. 10..:41. ; the first twenty. W. Its. 7,1. ; the first thirty, 71. 17s. 6,1. ; the first forty, 71. 10.. 11d. ; the first fifty, 71. le. Id. ; the tint sixty, 61.155. 6,1. ; the first seventy, 6!. 10s. lii. ; anal the first eighty, W. 7s. Bd. The 80 "heading rams offered made 896!. 3e. The first ten averaged 111. 13s. 3d. ; the lint twenty, 101. Ile. 11d. ; the first thirty, IW. 175.: the first forty, W. 17a. Id. ; the first fifty, 111. ; the first sixty, lit. Bs. 11d. ; the first seventy, tia. I and the first eighty, Il!. 4s. 3d. Nine two-shear sheep realised 80/. Es. altogether. An excellent luncheon was Ironed in a marquee, to which 210 geetlernen art down. Mr. H. E. Blythe presiding. SALE OF SHROFSH SHEEP.—MT. J. B. Lythall, of the Birmingham Cattle Show, held his annuli' sale of this breed of sheep on Thursday. About P.M rams were entered ; they were sold at prices ranging between 64 guineas and 26 guinea.. The number of ewes entered was 430 ; these realised prices ranging between 41s. and ek. each. The retirement of Mr. Robert Thompson front active duty in the service of the Royal Horticultural Society has been thoughti by his numerous friends to offer a fitting occasion on which to pre - strut him with • substantial testimonial, eirirciudee of their cordial synitettity with him in his declining years, and indicating also their high appreciation of the many o stares which lie his rendered to pornology and meteorology during • long anal active life. The council of the Royal Horticultural Society, acting as the exponents of the wishes which have been expressed, that Mr. Thommion's services should be publicly recognised in this way, have taken the initiative, by inviting several gentlemen connected with horticulture to attend a preliminary meeting, at which a committee was named, as previously stated, to carry out the proposed object. It is proposed that • subscription list be opened, under the management of the committee, and that • money testimonial be presented as soon as a reasonable time for response has elapsed.