The Express. — London, England, 1867-06-29 00:00:00

,/tj t i e Ari 3 rt • Le. t` Al CUL LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1867. [limbo EP, Id. ADDITIONAL) (TWOPENCE rVZ I. R NFW' t v/ t LL ~6 TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. No. 6,520, MATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 218, High Holborn.—Tbie r z e urt and _setcats establishment baring been entirety OPEN EVERY EVENING. The grand band, conducted by Mr. .H. Packet, will perks= a choke selection of operatic and dance amnia Open s: 11 = Net 8 ; close at It Adisksgort. le. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. NATIONAL WORM UNION. r—lst dividend of 2d., any (111011 001 OWN PARIS. FRIDAY EVIIIING. Also.. tr in 4 tot likr From Ham. I From Falmouth. !elasegaz..huy 10 !ThTJuli 11 -Cap reniol 'orthr tiorro to tlo r 111 *t . a , ' • c'eM ' her t c brivc sktri Dorm.' alurit) Dill , r a $ll the M- ,p c t,;,l ~.~ ter.. I Mr 11 ,1 AIN'T, 1 22 g..1 it she I.d ie. hl Scow a N.. Rt thc ba '! vOO Def o44 'arra INMAN LlNE.—The LIVERPOOL, NEW I . YORK. and PHILADELPHIA STEAM SHIP COMPANY Intend deepah hing their full powered Clyde built iron screw stessiallips. carrying the United States' Malls, calling at Queens. tuna, Ireland, on the following day, to take on hoard paawnters Yd devatehe , ., and with liberty to call at an interinethate port: PITY tile PARIS, Wedostdry. July it EMINNIJRI3II. Saturday, July 6. Cl 1 coe ItN MEM*. Wednesday, July 10. t ITV OP Milk. Saturday, July 13. Anil every Wohieaday and Saturday. (.bin passa.Te I. the steamers Wling every Wednesday. 15, li, and 91 guineas, According la the accormoodation. Forward includes a full supply of cooked provisions. Passengers fOCanada And the ( rated States booked through ou very athillli jageous terms—Fur further particulars apply to 5% ILLIAM INN A N. 22. N Ater.strceL Liverpool ; and to El ‘"ES and MACEY, 131, King Willianystreet, louden. STEAM to NEW YORIL—UNITED STATES fIAII. LINK—The magnificent steamers of the New York and Havre strum &hip Company will leave Havre sod Falmouth with passeigers and mails outer a fortnight, as under. These 'leaguer' are imegualled for their passenger accommodative, said the excelleuve at their curable. ifirwrippt w.taiida — ,V, July 24 ;Thursday: Julj 2:1 11•1240 • • .. Wodueeday. August TiltUraday. August S Ouldtaigi;r Wednesday, Aug. 21 'Thursday, Augun Through tarn frOul London, £24 lra. find-clam and gig n d claw— Yoe further partUulani apply to JAMVI A. WOTIIIN, Ilene; ItETTE, KA NE, and Co., Pada : U. C. and 11. W. POI and Co.. Yahnouth ; or U. STARA and CO.. 145. Cheapalde. (TOWARD LINE.—BRITISH sad NORTH AMENICAN itoym. MAIL BTIAM SHIPS, appended by the Admiralty to sell between LIitUtPOOL and NSW YO BL sad between LIVERPOOL and BOSTON. the Boston ships at Halifax to land and receive and math. Thl ll a lowing or other vessels are appont Wl from Liverpool, calm at Cork to !wave the mac - StvrilA, for NEW YORK. Saturday, June S. • Tabig pemengen and geode hie Neaten and Havana. to he trandened at N,w York subject to the permission of the United Stotplailthorities , . on the it M.S.S. Venice. 'TPA, tor 114.10T4N, saturday. Judy 6. PERsiA, for NY:W YORK, Nalarday, July 13. Psassionioney, Including stewards fee and provision", but ',about EMI or liquors:—To UMW and Boston, chief cabin, AB; "mond rabi, CYO. To New York, chief talon, A3l . second whin, A:3l.—Apply to J. B. 'toad. 62, Old B►oad-street, lundou: ■nu and 61 act ter, 111vre, and 12, Placed. la Bourse, Paris; B. and J. nuns, 34.0. Jamaica-mire* Glasgow, and Kink-street, Duds* I/ and i' Moclver, Queenstown; or L. and O. Mast Ter, 4 Water-street, LlvorpooL fIHILIAN SEVEN PER CENT. LOAN, 1806, for c1,120.9t0 STERLING, orighially subscribed for In in detest. Peat, with the right on the part of the Sub- scriber. to receive from the Government Sterling itonda In respire of their subscriptions, which right having been enjeowd, . ....--... . . . . . Messrs. J. B. MORGAN and Co. have been authorised to HEVER for SUR:4CM PTION 11,100,700 (of which 1.483,000 have already been subscribed by, and will be allotted to applicants re presentime panics In Chill', hang the total amount of the above loan now outstanding, and to give *preference in allotment to the holders of the bonds or reap represeutbur the CIIILIAN SIN PER CENT. GOVERNMENT LOAN," lamed by thew to January last. The b o nds n o w offered annealing Heeds of Li,oeo, £6OO, and 1100 each, beaten intesiat al 7 per cent. per annum. payable in London on 14 January and la July In each year. The first tar yearly payment of Interest on the Bonds now offered for sulocriplion will he made on 14 January, lees. The Bonds ale repayable In London at par in shout II yearn by half 'nay •Iriwings.commenciug hi lei:Sober, 1007, but the (*alien coi. monad have Al the contract under which the Bonds were owned reserved to Itself the right of increasing from time to time the sum applicable for redemption. no that they may be ntleeTal at an earlier period. • Price of issue. tire pm. LlOO. The Bonds which are nos offer.' for subscription are the total amount now outatending of Bonds issued by the Chili= Government, rapasentlng a Dollar Loan contracted under the authority of au Act or Congress of the Republic, dated 24th Septeniber, , with certain beakers to Valparaiso in August. ISMS The contract for the loan gave the right to the lenders of having it represent.' in Sterling Bonds, repayable with interest le Ragland. This right they exercised. The particulars and conditions of the Lean are set forth in the Bonds, a cepy of which is appended to the prospectus. No tarially-certified translation, of the several documents recited thereto may be inspected at the office of Mews. birch= and • elL:f hrigolsieedlc-street. fhii-iiinUTZuvernMe — ntitare come under an engagement that se now loan !Mall be 'MU 13li In Europe within at least two >ears from January, ttarE. . _ Allotment. will be represented by scrip to bearer, to be issued a soon us pocoilde after the allotment. The strip will, when all the install - omits of the subscription are paid, be exchanged kir hoods to bearer, with coupons for interest at 7 per cent, per 811011 m attached, payable in London, at the counting-house of lisare. J. S. Atorgau and Co., the nrst coupon being payable on Lt Jsausry, The subscription price, £Ol per £lOO (or C 99 Se. per £lOO, if Ike tabecriben avail Otiosely's of I. optical of mos In full TSTAll;t7sent • „ lst August lO „ Ist /*plena= „ Ist November „ Ist Deeember . 10 „ let January, 1566 10 (Ls a 100 lateral Coupon .) „ let Ifebrosry IS let March lO „ lei April Allottees will hare the option of paying up In full on allotment MIS Be, or on either of the above dates under discount at the rate of L 6 per cent. per annum. In default of payment of the several Instalments at their due btu, all prey hut payments will be liable to forfeiture. applications may be made to Meura. J. 8 Morgan and Co., Wording to the so erpanying form. hut none can be received Mar Wrsine.lay, 'he Brd July, ate p.m. The allotment will be made as early as possible atter the rinse dthe sulvertpt ion list, and in cases where no answer to returned %Welk:mak It must be understood that no allotment has been mph to them. Old Brood Atreet, London, E.C., June 28, 1867. 111 I LIA SEVEN PERCENT. LOAN, 1666. Foal( OF APPLICATION. To Meows J. S. Duggan and Co. Gentlemen, - I hereby request that you will allot to me is Bonds of the shore Loan, and I hereby agree to accept the sea or any smaller amount that may be allotted to me, and to Itu the amount of Lld per cent. on allotment, and the further astaiment. tiktreon according to the terms of the prospectus heed by you. I ant, Gentlemen, lour obedient servant, Sign tare ' Addeo% In full Date If the applicant Is a holder of bonds or *trip of the " chotan Pit per Cent hireling Government luau." Issued by Messrs, J bortan and t , in January, Ida, it is necessary that the amant of the holding and the distinctive numbers of the bonds or *zip should be spot Med hereunder : Nora Mai alumna of Bondi -oe Scrip hebl of ("Man Distinctive Numbers of Bonds perCentliaa Marling Go- or sc ri p of said Loan. Mua Lan. gREE TRADE WHARF.—The Commissioner, of ( mow. nal the Lords of the Tresaury.—Prepari ng for cation. Ott Correspondeoce on the subject of Privileges, Ranted aid hew withheld. I MYORTLItS of GOODS who are maltYected to exceralve chance on good, landed on captain's astry alect, qty will please apply to B. CLAY and O a , 81, Up per Thames. D OWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL. —Thiselegant, Ai) fragrant, and pellucid oil is universally in high repute fur W unprecedented success during the last sixty years in pro. looting the growth, Teetering, and beautifying the human hair It prevents huir from falling oft or turning grey. ans weak hair. clrasses It from scurf and dandriff. and tr = t 4 ii beautifully aft, pliable, and Way. For children It is espe• gaily recommended, as forming the bads of a beautiful head of Mir, while it, iutruluction into the nursery of royalty, and the hph esteem In which It is universally held, with numerous testi iamb& constantly received of its efficacy, afford the bed sod Vest proofs ..f its merit+. Price Sa ad., Ts., 10a. ad., equal to bur small, and na. per bottle.—fold at ID, liatlcaitadea, and thenhi4 and perNmera —Ask Sur Rovkads* Macassar Oil SCOW'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, Re Dever tailing remedy, prepared without any mercurial Itisdient, MU be found Invaluable to eD wbo suffer trom Mono nel liver complaints. Indigestion, wind, spasms. giddiness, Mud 01 the eyta, etc. For habitual costiveness, U a tantU) 4erlent goottebte, aad as a wilier of the blood, they are truly rotorild In their operation and grateful t o the etottlaCk. appetite, prat:note dOestion 6 s T a i d strengthen the nervous system. —Bold by Lem chemist, 8 King „anum.gte,t, Charing-mom, and by most druggists, boma, ijd. and three times the quanUty in one, Ss. WE He sure to Dr. Scott's Dillow and Liver Pills. The genuine ere in a Name green peonage. with " William Lambert" engraved on tam BILIOUS and Liver Complaints, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Loan of Appetite, Drowsiness, iliddinese Tem. and all Hboniere of the Stomach and Bowels, are quickly "oared by that well-known remedy. fey VRASIPTOrti PILL OF HEALTH. lsrM unite the rev uimendation of a mild operation with the Or be awes/10 effect and when an aperient la required nothing better adapted. Sold by all medicine vendor, at la. lid• ...S. yd. per Iwa , ur obtained through any chenthd. 4 4 . 1 AL WHO SUFFER from INDIGESTION should ut. NORTIIWB CAMOMILE ankt Iv Mr) lOWIre. Bottles. L. lid.. Is. 9d.. sod Ils. e t- WAHINE-MIME (JOZZAI3). M. Cullerier, r the s , /..ts/y of the committee appointed by the Academy Voris to Institute erperlments touching the Co. Ham. exorcised him elf at the meeting of the 27th I t ac follows:—•• The ten patients treated with the __CoPatihme were cured in lour, seem, and eight days, without coin. ricknas, or any repagnance." The Academy re. """""° to kb.' n !emend th anks to the originator of the Copahlme. Poland, Le Gros Clark, Hay, and Callaway have - "" . " . n 11 17 tevited these experiments In Loodoo. at St. Bartho en. st. finenaen Oefe, Led the Royal rree Hospitals. (See r" . L iam , of 4...rch 13101.—tiold at Ca. bd. a hottle by all re ag* chetnlds. General Depet, 49, Haymarket, London, at the cal Preach Fur/sacks with the diplomas d reale Ikla;a1 a t . I,(INAHAN'S LL WHISKY. DUBLIN EXHIBMON, This celebrated old IRISH WHISKY Dined the DUBLIN PRIZE Si EDAL—It is pure, mild. mellow. deliciouw, and very wholesome. Mold in bottles, M. bd. each, at the retail houses in London , by the agents In the principal towns in England . or wholesale Mot, Orest Wlndmill-street, London, W. Observe the red seal, pink label, and cork branded " KinahaVa LL Whisky.' BARLOW'S PATENT CASK STAND, a new invention, so admirably contrived that a tall butt, as well as smaller casks, may be raised or tilted on it without labour or trouble. Its action le so impalpable that the sediment of the most limpid Eetd by no possibility can be disturbed. Price 9e. Itt., 14a, to suit 4g, 9, and 18 galloo casks. BARLOW'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. No vent-peg required. No inure Eat beer or sour wine. Price is. 6d.: ditto, electroplated, i.—Apply direct to JAMAS BARLOW, patentee, 14, King Willismaireet, llansien.housa See that his name and &Mire= are on every article ; all others are spurious Imitations. Engravings gratis. Eatabtlehed 1810. is CHEAPER THAN EVER.—Is. Bd., 2a., l it. ad. per pound are the pion at which PHILLIPS and Co., In merchants, 8, King Wm-etreet, City, London, KC., are selling good and An BLACK TEA. • price current peg free. 40a twine free to any railway station or market town la the United Kingdom. All goads carriage tree to all of London. Obeerre.—PH ILLIPS and Co. hare no agents. Hogan are supplied at market pion. BROWN BROTHERS.-PATENT CHAIRS and COUCH &, Barrack Furniture, Trunks, Portman leans, ac., at PRICES CONSIDERABLY REDUCED. IBS, PICCADILLY. Catalogues tree. CARPETS.-26,000worth Brussels and Tapestry Brusaeb, et 2s. 70. 2e lid., and 2s. Ild. pei yard ; also Turkey carpets at very minced prices. A new list of alms and prices gratis. is .0.0 worth Furniture, Bedsteads ;in bras, Iron, and Bedding, Upholstery. &c , now offering at unprem. dented low pricea. All ponds warranted, and delivered free throughout the klagdout.—WY. WALNE, wholesale and enlmrt stph , ,lsterer and general furnishing warehouseman, 133 to 139, No.ington.buits. Factories, Francis-street. TEETH. —Mews. GABRIEL (ESTABLISHED 1815 i. NEW PAMPHLET, FREE BY MST FOUR STAMPS, Faplalning the Pandas System of Dentistry and mit-adhesive Artificial Teeth without sprin at half the usual charges. 64, LUDUATE. ts, II ILL, CITY. 16. Harley-street, Cavendish square, London. ISt, Dukewtreet, Liverpool. NEW NOVEL, BY THE . AUTIIIOK OF "LADY AUDLEY SECRET," Re In 3 yolk, at all Libraries, R U P E R T GODWIN. 7BOM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. [SARIS OP SOLICITORS AND BURTIIII PARTICULARB TO BB OBTAINED AT TIM OFFICE OW THE CHIII RIGIBTRAZ, COURT OP BANKRUPTCY. BABimatu.-wraxrr.) B ANK RUPDS. . . . WILLIAX Peckhan;;;;;;, alkter. to surrender July •- 12. al 12 _ SA3It'IL PALMER, Poole. brickmaker, July IY, at 12. JOHN MILL lJttlehanipton, uussex,.autiOr, Italy 12, at 1?. Marmite I'AN son, Lavender-hill, Wsuidaworth, analytical the. mist, July 9, at 1. WILLIAN 111111114 PAGE, Peterborough, late manager of a bank, July 9, at I. BRIM ly ' DAT, Wellington-mews, Westbournagrove, farrier, Ju BIBBY DYSON BROOK; Hyde, Hants, dealer In books, Julyo,atl. ACoV/ITCS tiMaton GADSDEN, 80.. builder, July 9, at 2. EDMUND HILLIaa, Black:dam-road, refreshment house keeper, July 9, at l. WILLIAB ("DT, Drama cleaner, Jaly9, ABRAHAM LONtalorfoll, facturer, July 11, at 1. CHARM YoRNPRI WALDO, Breed street, City, and Eastbourne terrace, Hyde-park, Importer, July 11, at 1. Milani Kamm, Abingdon ter.,Kensitigton, tutor,July Mat 12. Canal= Gluons, Teaterutreet berth, Whlteeliapel, engineer, July 11, at 1. Joan HArra, Coleman4treet, City, and New North-road, tailor, July 11, at I. JOIN HURT Da men, Horton street, butcher, July at 1. ALIRLD MANNINO, Richmond street, Islingtou, surveyor, July 11, at S. Jona MILLIe, Upper-street, Islington, sae/dant to a publican, July 11, at t JOU* MAMMA= and WILLIAM WHJIMRPORCH Vilitkit. Black heath, irournongers, July 11, at 2 . OZOI.OR Guns IYK ILLY Mutts, Itastbourne-terracc. Hyde. park, lime merchant, July 8, at! OKonot HRTHELL. Edgware road, smith, July 18, at 11. Rona? CHICK, Chard, Soineraetah., cloth mane., July I+, at 11. Gioitai Lewis, Prince of Wake-road, Kentlah.town, mer chant, July 18, at 11. Joan CLltarsum sQt 111, Walmer.terrace, Notting-hill, rag dealer. July 18, at IL Joint iirciuLA Want, Askew-road, Shepherd's-hush, brush maker, July Id, at 11. JANI2I BRIGHTON GRANT, Devonshire street, Boritortloquare, lota brewer, July IS, al 12. GIBuROEVARRIB., Oreenwood-road, Balaton, auctioneer, July Euston square, bonnet 1, ran way grow mmanu. 18, Ml 2. JOHN ?Coati CorRNR, Highbury.hill, ship broker, July 10, .12. JOHN Pincer, linerky, surrey, ironmonger, July 10, at i THEODORE LUDWIG HAUL LOMGDZIN, High-street, south wark, and Merton, hop factor, July 10, at 1. Julian! THOMAN Aasurron.Seven Sisters.road,bullder..ll.lylo,art CHARM WINGARD, llarshalistreet, Holden-square, tailor, July 10, at 2. JOHN James WSLIs, Hortonttreet, horsehair manulmturer, July ln, at 2. WILLIAM KATE. Cutlest., Kentish-town, surveyor, Julyls.atlt PREDIRICIL HAMPTON, New IDchinond,Surrey,sawyer,Julyleatl. JOHN Hymning, PreeteMmtlerefordsb ,limehurner.nt)lo,stlt THoIIAN WIUGHT, Shrewsbury, draper, July 10, at It THOMAS RICHARDS, Wolverhampton, auctioneer, July 10, at It THOMAS WlinTAcza M'CALLun, Nottingham heler, J uly9,stll. CHASM HENRY PHILIP ABBOT, Weston-super-Mare, clerk in holy orders, July 10, at 11. JoHN EvATS, Plymouth, shipowner, July 10, at 124. WILLIAM ltuas HALL, Klngston.upon.Hull, bri cklayer, July 10, at it lanuam Triton, Kingston-upon-(lull, builder, July 10, at IL THOMAS BROCKIRHUMT, Manchester, July 16, at JAMWI 0000111, Manchester, commission agent, July 9, at 11. Jolla ANNUM and Isaac ANHTON, Glossop, Derbyshire, drawn, July 10, silt WALTER Maur and JAMES Pyres, Dalton-in.llmm and Ul venton. Lancashire, contractors, July 15, at It Stucco!. Willl7l.M.n, jun., Sunderland, Umber merchant, July at It JOHN BoIuNSON, Walker, Northumberland, jollier, July 10, MIL THOMAS MIDDLBMWL Wallsend, joiner, July 10, at 12. Jolla HUGHES, Wrexham, bookkeeper, July 10, at 114. Josarm Fornia, Bangor, gardeoer, July 10, at 11. hituau Key, Eccles, Lancashire, proridon dealer, July Itatin. WILLIAM Own, Birmingham. gunsmith, July 12, at 10. HOMY SQUIRM Omettcum-Gawthorpe, Yorkalsize, rag mer chant, July 12, at 3. JOHN HA TELL, All. by, Cumberland, , butcher. July 8, at 3. ADAM Horn, Pardshaw, Cumberlandbutcher, July 15, at 3. JOHN BRAY HIGMAN . Zest Lou., Cor nwall, plumber, July 9, atl2. Rona? Lomat, Oldham, bookkeeper, July 10. at It JAMBS linens, Hereford, professor of languages, July 16, at 11. JAMES SAVAGE Lowdham, Notts. late victualler, July 3, at It JOHN ALLEN, Bornerwood, Shropshire, farm bailiff, July 16, at IL Mean BTREXNIa, Newcaatle-npon-Tyne, beerbouse keeper, July I, at 11. Joint SEXTON, Bacot, Ease; miller, July 13. at 114. J A MIN Mun, Wily, Wiltabire, licensed victualler, July 9, at THOMAS ANDREWS, Manchester, attorney, July 11, at P 4. EDWARD POOH, Bangor, saddler, July 22, at to. J ALUM, Derby, gardener, July 16, at It JAMBSauxins, Derby, bmtmaker, July 10, at It THoWAN DAVID ENGLISH, Beverley, Yorksli , hosier, JOT 12, at 11. H MIXT PERRY, Hayle, Cornwall, plumber, July 11, at 11. JOHN THoems TODD, Fletton, Hunts, accountant, July 13, at 1. Emu drown, Whittlasey. Casaba, milliner, July 13, at 11. WILLIAM LANOLRT Liverpool, builder, July 10, at IL JAMBSSNITHSON, Liverpool, boot dealer, July 9, at S. DAVID STIWART, Liverpool, licensed victualler, July 10, at E. Jo.slcre Pau; Leeds, engine driver, July 11, at .2. Grows ?CHOLER. Leeds, eugiuer, July 11, at 12. THOMAS HOLDEN, Warrington, Lancashire, file manufacturer, July 11, at 1. JOHN ETA NS. Abenlare,ClAmorganah.tann labourer,July IL at 12. EDWARD RBI, Thorpe St. Peter, Lincolnshire, fanner, July 11, at 11. Tio.MAN PRICE. Pend,., Brecknockshire, painter. July 11, at 1. JOHN EVANS. Stalybridge, platelayer on a railway, July 18, at 12. ALEXMOD/Ut Munn BAYMI, Heighsni, Norfolk, reporter, July 10, at 11. SA II I:EL SMITH, New Colton, Norfolk, victualler, July 8, at 11. DERRY GLIATI3 HILDITCB , Wolverhampton, carpenter, July 11, at It JAMES rOTCE Wolverhampton, hay dealer, July 11, at It TiIoMAN LLIWRLLVN HYATT, Wolverhampton, Japanner, July 11, at It Rittman HUOMM,TydweillefLearnarrooldi., draper,July 15,at 11. JOHN ASHWORTH. [lamp, factory operative. lull 12, at 11. JoNXPH POLLARD. Carlisle. innkeeper, July 11, a 11. JACOB LARCAIITIR, Warminster and Horningehaan, Wiltaldre, publlean, July 13, at 1. WILLIAM Jonas, Worcester, bnotmaker, July 16. at 11. MARTIN POTTER, Pickering, Yorkshire, sadcPer, July 10, at 11. J Amu* SAM:FL STONE, Shipstomon-Stour, Worcestershire, car penter, July 12, at 12. SARAH WRInHT and THommi WRIGHT, Wellinglsommgh, pork butcher., July 10, at 11. JOHNWALLts, IrMkestone, licensed victualler, July 8, at 3. lIINRY KIILLIT, Stockton. Durham, sal maker, July 13, at 11. EDWARD CHIROWID, Penzance, Cornwall, innkeeper, July s, at 11. PETRR PIARCE, filtanzley.green, Surrey, grocer, July 6, at 5. WILLIAM Monsieur" Iterlhill. Haney, bearseller, July 8, at 2. JAMES MADDETS, Great Yarmouth, bricklayer. July 9, at 12. Janes W TLC& Chesterton, public:au, July 13, at 11. PATRICK K.RILLT, DatlinEtoo. Durham, beerseller, July 11, at 10. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Sept. S. INA FRADLRICIL DI Canto Jones, Tavistock.street, Covent-garden, commission agent. June 26. MlLLtam Emma Noaut, Southampton, architect's clerk. Juno 24 FRIEDZIICI DI CASTRO JONRI Warwick-street, Mallon, commission agent. June 27. Wititax HINST CLelrlDan High-street, Camden Them, Unendraper. Jane IS Rome BLICILHAN, Church-attest. Hackney, boot manufacturer. Jane At BLIND Sams, Manchester, merchant. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. y j me pLasyrißirn7loilUna7•;:orr turne r eist dividend of 4a. 61d., any Thursday. at ginnesea, Binninghem. CRAWS, BULLOCK, Lanka, Ataltordabbv, china ramistacturor -Ist dividend of i. ed., any Thursday, at Kinnear's. Ittr• relnehain. E. K Jonas, Bethesda. natehilitaS— _ Wednesday. at Turner's, Liverpool. 6VILLIA Y V•uoitse. Liverpool, stattoeer—lst tilt idend of 9a. ed., any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool. Aeoll ctiILIVETIII, Liverpool. tobacconist -2nd dividend of IN.. any Wednesday. at Turner's. Liverpool i'llatlCl4 WOOD HOOK. Sidmouth. Devonshire. miller—let divi dend of 3s. nd., any Tue!day or Fiday, at Carrick's, Exeter. DI~Ib*QD6 Jaly It W. Temple. North Skirlaugh, Yorkshire. butcher — July 15. J. Garbutt, Holbeck. Yorkshire. late drysaller—July le. J. Barlow and J. Brierley. Huddersfield, boot manufacturers— July 9. C. J. Batley. Uverpool, foreign merchant—July D. J. Ifullins, Uverpool, grocer—July 9. J. Allwood, Banbury, Che shire, fanner—July 11. H. Taylor, Barnsley. Yorkshire, oil mer chant—July 17. J. Hicldn, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, shinier —July Smyth, Wallingor, Lincolnshire, grocer—July 16. G. Cotton, Lincoln bisilder—July It. J. Martindale, Westgate, Durham, hatcher—July: 12 T. Home, Brill, Buckinghamshire, briokmaker—July W. rmisaalrs W. Humphreys issoLftu. Liverpool, corn merchant. kAr If. .1. Hall and J. Hyde, Keynsam, tion7erse tehlre. lime manu facturers—ll. Peel. T. Oreenh.algh (deceased and R. Orem hales. Freetown within Bury, cotton manufacturers—J. Picard. Joseph Bardgett, and James Bardgett, Mark.lane-charnbef and 01.1 Corn Exchange, Mark-lane, corn factors, so far as regards Joseph Barrigeti—S H. Horrocks and T. Newhouse. Bury. masons Harrison and B. A. James, Hampstead-road and Tottenham court-road, healers—R. Smith and J. B. Simpson, Ornege.yerd, Lombard-street, Insurance broken—T. Morley and J. Tolson. Iturantatreet, Hackney-road, boot manufacturers—J. R. Hall and F. Sleddon, Bartonnprm•Humber and Kingston-upomliall, rope manufacturers—W. Wilson and J. Seller. New Melton, Yorkshire, dealer In chlna—J. Newman and .1. Startle, Reading, Berkshire, smiths-4i. Ronaldson and J. D. Runaldson, Leaden ball street. City—J. Cooke and J. liardstaff, Melton Mowbray, sawyers —S. Pletcher and S. Lewis. Hamlet, Leeds, machine tool Mend Moore and Hannah Jane Hill (formals Z i n rA XTan ad VdedJ, Oreenvrich. ladies' outfitters—T. Anderson and W. Crompton, Ashton-upon.Ribble. Lancashire, cotton spin ners—J. Hawksn and C. H. Hyde, Noble-street, City, trimming manufacturers-0. Middleton, W. S. Answorth. i.O Geach, and J. Bonner, St. Paul' mchurchyard. dealers In textile fabrics so far as regards J. Bonner—R. L. (Ander, A. Myatt, and T. Bowers. Congleton, Cheshire. and Look, Staffordshire, silk throwsten, no far as regents T Bowers—W. Dean, jun.. and Mary Dean, Long ton, Statfonishlre, booksellers—W. R. Godwin and I. Godwin, Lechlade. Oloucedershire, wen deakts—C W. Hidford and B. R. Arkell, Cranhourne-street, St. Martin•ln.the.filelds, tobacconist —Ann Jackson and J. Schoen, Beaton, Yorkshire, corn millers— J. Graham, It Graves, It. B. Watson, and A. H. Olosfurd,Liver pont, merchants, no far ea regards It Geaves—T. W. Clements and M. Clements, Yeovil, nomersetshfre, grocers—J. Rhodes and J. Hepworth, Leeds, Juvenile clothing manufacturers—B. Col. linaham, K. Aked. and T. Aked. Morton, Yorkeldre.wool comber —C. W. Hollis and G. R. Barn'. Yarmouth, Isle of Wight, lbw. tore of medicine—R. Pall and J. Nickinann. Chanc..ry-lane, attorneys—A. Hind and J. 0. Braden, Gravesend, surgeons—J. Mackenzie and A. Allan. Glasgow, warehonsemen. SCOTCH SZQUISTRATIONS. Witztsu Laurin and ROBERT WYLLIE, teatime, Glasgow, crude Ml manufacturers. July 4, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. ALEXANDER DUNBAR, SiOnehaVeD, ILLID.TIO4, July 4, at the Adelphi Uotel, Aberdeen DAVID Marg. Mamma, traveller, July 2, at Drummond's Tem perance Hotel, (Hollow. JOHN UN/MN Whithorn, Wigtownshire, grocer, July 9, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. THE OXFORD COMMEMORATION. OXFORD, FRIDAY. The "Shooting Stars " gave a supplementary per formance at the Victoria Theatre last evening, which, like its predecessors, proved • great success. The members of Exeter College afterwards held their annual ball, at the Corn Exchange, M. Julien again having the honour of conducting the musical department. The at-endanoe was large, and the festive gathering passed off with the greatest &Aft. With this event the pleasures of the Commemora tion may be said to have ceased, the prosecution or "perse cution" of the " Shooting Stars " having taken place before the Oxford city magistrates this morning. There was a full attendance on the bench, the mayor, Mr. E. T. Spier', presiding. The information was laid by Albert Edward Jones, who described himself as a professor of elocution and professional actor, residing at Alma-place, Cowley-road, Oxford. There were in all 1:i summonses, the defendants being Henry Groom, lessee of the theatre, and the following gentlemen of the university (members of the company known as the " Shooting Stars ), whotook part in the classical burlesque of Ariadne :—Messrs. A. G. Bagnold (Minos). W. E. Goechen (Theseus), F. M. Alleyne (Mentor), E. 11. Salle (Phiedra), M.L. Cumming (Ariadne), W. A. Heygate and W. G. Guilletnani (Pages), H. J. Hood (Apollo), G. Oumbleton (Bacchus), W. R. Barnes (Aurora), T. Holme (Flora), and W. R. Anson (Disoordia). The " informer ^ conducted his own ease. Mr. G. Mallam appeared for Mr. Groom, and Mr. Hawkins (one of the university solicitors) for the " Shooting Stars." The court was densely crowded, several of the talented stars also being present. The charge against the lessee of the theatre was that he kept a cattail& place of public resort, situated in the parish of St. Morn Magdalen, Oxford, foe the public performance of stage plays, on the 22nd of June, to wit, the Victoria Concert Room, without authoriiy in that behalf from her Majesty's justices of the peace for the said city, as required by the statute, and that he did continue to keep the same place open for one day after, to wit, on the 24th day of June, fLo. The precise charge against the "stars" was that 'hey did for hire act and present there a certain part in a certain stage play, to wit, Ariadne, in a certain place, to wit, the Victoria Con cert Room, the said place not being • patent theatre or duly licensed theatre under the statute, Sc. Mr. Jones said he appeared there for the benefit of the mem hem of his profession, to support the information laid by him on Tuesday last against Henry Groom, lessee of the Victoria Concert Room, and a company of theatricals known as the " Shooting Stars," for performing without • license. He paid 2s. 6d. at the doors of the theatre on Monday evening, and a check was given him for the money he paid, which he delivered to a city constable in uniform. It was a stage play, with all the adjuncts of scenery, He. Mr. Mansn, who admitted the facts complained of and the lesseship, submitted the pro- secutor to • desultory cross-examination, and made an able and eloquent speech in favour of Mr. Groom, whose case was heard brat. He relied solely on the Zird section of the act of parliament 6 and 7 Vic., cap. 48, which enacts that the words " stage play " shall be taken to in clude every tragedy, comedy, farce, opera, burletta, in terlude, melodrama, pantomime, or other entertainment of the stage or any part thereof ; provided always that nothing herein contained shall be construed to apply to any theatrical representation in any booth or show which by the justices of the peace, or other persons having authority in that behalf, shall be allowed in soy lawful fair, feast, or customary meeting of the like kind. Mr. Menem endeavoured t., show that the performances of the amateur theatricals during the Commemoration week, and which had been allowed to go on from year to year without interference, were a part and parcel of the Oxford Commemoration, and therefore came within the category of "lawful fairs, feasts, or customary meeting of the like kind," and took the case out of the act, and on that ground he urged he was entitled, according to the reasonable, fair, and genuine meaning of the clause, to ask the magistrates to dismiss the summons. The clerk to the magistrates (Mr. Jacob) having given it as his opinion that the Commemoration was not a " fair, " nor "of a like kind," and stated that the Victoria Concert Room was rived for the relief of the poor, the magistrates retired to the Council Chamber, and having sent for the parties concerned the public were shortly afterwards admitted. The mayor said the magistrates had well considered the case, and as it was understood that the present informa tion should include the three days not included, they had determined on fining Mr. Groom ten shillings for each day, and as the young men did not intentionally break the law, they would be fined ten shillings each person. The deci sion was received with loud applause. THE TAILORS' STIUKA---Tnn MASTER TAII.OIU4 Burrowers FOR ConsentAcT.—At the Marlborough street Police-court yesterday Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, on behalf of the London Operative Tailors' Protection Association, applied to Mr. Tyrwhitt, the sitting magistrate, for a summons against the president and secretary of the Master Tailors' Association, two master tailors, and others, for having conspired— firstly, to force journeymen from being hired or employed, or from endeavouring to hire themselves to, or accept work or employment from masters ; and secondly, for conspiring to force or induce persons to belong to a dub or associa tion. After some preliminary observations Mr. K Lewis said—A workman was at work at Mr. Haldane's. The master came to hue and said—" Go to Air-street and subscribe to the Masters' Registry ; if you do not I will turn you out and prevent you from gaining your liveli hood." That is clearly a threat. If the workman would not do such and such things then he would he obliged to leave has hiring. I make it a conspiracy against the chairman and the secretary this way—they con spired to prevent persons from getting employment unless they belonged to a particular association. Your worship will see that the masters break up an association, that of the workmen, and then establish another among themselves, and this they do because they feel the weak ness of their case. We say that the masters were entitled to do this : to tell the workman, "You are • unionist, and I will not employ you." But what the master was not en titled to do was by s threat to force workmen to join the masters' association. The way I propose to charge the chairman and secretary is this : the clause in the act makes it an offence to prevent by molestation or obstruc tion • workman from luring himself to • master. I say that the masters at • meeting passed a resolution which they circulated among the trade, that men should not be hired to masters unless they were on the registry in Air street. Mr. Tyrwhitt—The association, in fact, say to the masters, You shall no t emp loy a union man. Mr. E. Lewis —That is so. They a resolution to that e ff ect, and it is on that ground passel summonses for a conspiracy. Mr. Tyrwhitt—l think the case will bear • summons. Mr. E. Lewis then applied for five summonses, which were granted. Puts tit THE OLD Kim ROAD.—An extensive Ere took place last night in the Old Kent-road, in which a number of small houses erected on • plot of ground extending from Westall and Weston's stores, were de- DWl's& (astrnali TZLZOIAIIS.) THE VISIT OF THE SULTAN. TOULON, Jun 28. The entire squadron is drawn up in order in the harbour to receive the Sultan. His Majesty will arrive here at 9 a.m. tomorrow, and will continue his journey at 2 p.m. Mustapha Pacha has arrived here. THE VISIT OF THE BELGIAN VOLUNTEERS. BRUSSELS, Joss 28. The commander of the column of Belgian volun teers who are about to visit London has announced that the date of their departure has been fixed for the 10th instead of the 11th proximo. FRANCE. PARIS, Jaws 28, EVENING. M. Winterholder has been appointed Roumanian diplomatic agent in Paris, in the place of M. Balat chano. In to-day's sitting of the Legislative Body M. Dumiral, the reporter of the Committee on the Budget, presented his report on the bill for the supplementary credits. The debate on the budget will commence to-morrow. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, Jusg 28, Evesurc. The semi-official North German Gazette of this evening says :—" We believe that in Prussia the same regulations will be observed at the approach ing elections for the North German Parliament as at the elections fur the first parliament." HUNGARY. PESTH, Juan 28. In this mornings sitting of tho Lower House of the Hungarian Diet the government asked for authorisation to commence preparatory works for railway lines between Grosswardein and Klausen burg, Taottore and Agram, and Miskolcz and Hatvan. The debate upon this question will take place on Monday. The government proposal to send a committee of fifteen members to Vienna to discuss in a preliminary manner with the committee of the Reichsrath the finance qucations common to Austria and Hungary has been adopted. The elec tion of the members of this committee took place in both houses of the Diet this afternoon. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. CONSTANTINOPLE, Joss 27. Official reports just received from Omar Pacha announce that a great success has been obtained by the Imperial troops over the volunteer corps con centrated in the district of Lapethi. After this defeat of the volunteers, the inhabitants of Lapethi delivered over to the Imperial army 6,000 carbines and a large quantity of munitions of war which they had recently received from Greece by the Arcadi. The Imperial army now holds the strong holds which it was necessary to occupy previous to marching on Sphakia. ITALY. FLORENCE, Jugs 2s. , 1 In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies bills embodying the treaties of commerce and navi gation with Japan, China, and Paraguay, as well as a bill proposing to increase the circulation of silver money from 141 to 156 millions of lire, were laid upon the table. The bill for the provisional exercise of the budget until the end of July was adopted withoyt discussion by 215 against 15 votes. THE PAPAL STATES. ROME, Jr 2/11 N. Twenty fatal cases of cholera occurred in this city between the 26th and 27th inst. M. de Sartiges, the French Minister, leaves about the 20th of July. SPAIN. MADRID, Jim 28, Rvms-ma. In to•day'a sitting of the Spanish Chambers the announcement was made that the Ministers of State and Marine had resigned. Senor Arrazola has been appointed Minister of State, Senor Mar tin Bella Minister of Marine, and Senator Ron call, Minister of Justice. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Juwz 27, BVIXIMO. The Portuguese Chambers were closed to-day by the King with the usual ceremonial. His Majesty delivered s short speech, in which he said that their labours had been very satisfactory. The Mi nistry for Foreign Affairs had been organised ; the commercial treaty with France promised to aug ment the national commerce ; the state of the finances had been much ameliorated and the ex penditure reduced, and a course of economy would be pursued. The new civil code and the reform of the civil administration were great steps on the road of progress, as was also the abolition of capital punishment. The extradition treaty with Spain was of manifest utility. His Majesty also said that the railway system was now very complete, and would develop the resources of the country. INDIA. BOMBAY, Jinni 22. Vbs. shirting', sr. 14a. ; Vbs. ditto, 7r. 6a.; 40's mule twist, 14. Cotton quiet. Dhollerah, 235. Exchange on London, Is. 11 5-16 d. Four per Cent Government Securities, 89} ; Five per Cent. ditto, 106}; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. dotal 1111. CALCUITA, Alta 20. 811bs. shirting', 7r. 10a. to 7r. 14a. ; 40's mule twist, 71. Cotton, 181. Exchange on London, ls. Hid. Four per Cent. Government Securities, 881 ; Five per Cent. ditto, 106 ; Five-and-a-Half per Cent. ditto, 1101. FRACDS ON EKICOLANTN.—Lant week proceedi ng s were taken•at the Mansion-house by Captain Lean, R.N., the government emigration agent for the port of London, against a firm carrying on business an shipping agents in Leadenhall-street, under the style of West, Course, and Company. for having defrauded a number of poor people of considerable sums, under the pretence of providing berth, for them in a ship called the Devonshire, to New Zealand. In the case of Charles Morgan a sum of 401. bad been paid. In the case' of Isabella Stevens and Ellen Peacock, 281. had been paid. A man named John Swage, proved that be had paid 101. Two persons, named Rachel' Stokes and Charles Stokes, mother and son, appeared to have paid NY. ; and in the case of Edwin Wil- HMO, the sum of 71. had been paid—making a total of 1411. of which these poor persons had been de frauded. Upon the case coming before him again yes terday, the Lord Mayor said that a most gross and cruel fraud appeared to him to have been committed upon the complainants, and he should exercise the power given him by the act of parliament of ordering the defendant to refund the whole amount that had been received, and be should further inflict a penalty of 51. in each case. and in default of payment of the whole amount be should order the defendant to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two months. _ _ LONDON FREE AND OPEN CHURCH ASSOCIATION. —The Archbishop of Yoek last evening presented the fol lowing petition to the House of Lords—" That a bill bas been introduced into and is now pending in your lordship' l right hooourable bowie, entitled 'An Act to amend the New Parishes Acts and Church Buildings Acts,' and under which bill it is proposed (amongst other things) to give facilities to persons bolding pews and sittings in churches as their private property to surrender such pews and sit tings for the benefit of the parishioners generally. That your petitioners conceive that the existence of any private or exclusive rights to pews or sittings in churches is con trary to the fundamental principles of religion and of the parochial system, sad is a potent cause of the estrange. mein of the masses of the people from public worship. That the *Wet of the said bill is to give facilities for the removal of the evil above referred to. Your petitioners therefore humbly pray that the said bill may per yoar right honournblo house." It wee signed cm behalf of the eamisiatiost. The Moniteur du Soir announces that the Sultan will arrive in Paris on Sunday afternoon. The pre sent anticipation is that he will land at Toulon be tween 7 and 9 o'clock on Saturday morning. He is ex pected to visit the arsenal and start at 2 o'clock for ' Marseilles. At the Mareeilles station he is to dine; land then without halting a moment at Lyons to push on to Dijon, where he will be allowed a " few hours " repose. At 3 in the afternoon of Sunday he must make his public entry into Paris, and on Monday he will " assist " at the distribution of prizes. 1 think this calculation much too fine to be relied upon ; and doubt greatly whether Abdul Aziz will think it consistent with his comfort to do the severe work cut out for him. M. Bethmont's interpellations demanding an inquiry in every commune of France on the effect of the military organisation upon trade, agricul ture, and population was, as a matter of course, rejected by the bureaux. M. Magnin, member for Dijon, to-day presented another set of interpella tions, couched in a similar spirit, which, although to a certain extent leas obnoxious, are not likely to meet with a better fate. He asks that government should consult the Councils-General on the sub ject which M. Bethmont desired to have investi gated by a universal public inquiry. It is, I believe, certain that the debate on the budget will not begin to-morrow, but stand over for Tuesday, Monday—the day of the distribution of prizes—being a dies non. How apparent is it now that the government never seriously meant to pass the " liberal" bills this session! When on Tuesday last the presentation of the little extra bill of 158 millions upset all the calculations of the budget committee, rendered a new report necessary, and compelled a postponement of the debate which stood on the order of the day for Wednesday, MM. Glais Bizoiu and Picard said, " Well, but we shall have nothing to do all the week. Why cannot we take the press bill, which the govern ment has assured us only hangs over for want of time ?" M. Rouher fought hard' to have the debate on the budget fixed for Saturday instead of Monday in order to weaken I the argument of the opposition that there would be sufficient time to discuss the press bilL He succeeded with a willing majority ; but his zeal for despatch in coming to the budget was insincere, as it will not be debated on Saturday after all. One sees clearly now why no loan was proposed for the little bill aforesaid of 158 millions. That is but a flea bite to what is to come. I have the most serious reason for believing that a large loan of not less than 750 millions is imminent. In all probability M. Behic, late minister of Public Works, the adventurous colleague of and sympathiser with M. Hausmann, who, though dismissed fur a while has been kept in reserve, will shortly take the finance portfolio which M. Rouher only holds pro visionally, and will effect this loan. In order to make the public swallow it the more easily it will be said that some indefinite part of the money is to be used for reproductive " works of peace." The budget committee met to-day to consider the 158 millions bill, and after hearing explana tions from MM. Rouher and V uitry, Marshal Niel, and Admiral Rigault du Genouilly, five members were of opinion that instead of adding to the float ing debt there ought to be an immediate loan to cover the amount ; but the majority agreed with government that it was better to wait a little and swallow a big pill at once. The Minister of War assured the committee that within six months from this time France will have an effective army of 750,000 men thoroughly al used and equipped. At the Bourse the haute went down to 68fr. 8.6 c., but recovered to 69fr. 12hc., being fall of only 2ic. from yesterday. Mr. A. H. La \ Most: "Theta' scheme of the temporary 'Penh captive, seeking, representation tz tension of the . whilst retaining m 4,000 to 5,000 Mint, Westminster, Lambeth, ham, Leeds, Sheffield, presentntioa." Mr. MARK PIM—, seconded the motion that the Borough Fn all meant increased and very little THE STOCK OF COTTON IN LlVERFOOL.—Yeater day the stock of cotton in Liverpool was reported as fol lows :—The actual a ock of American was 3d9,754 bake ; Biota, 149,194 •, Egyptian, 51,546 ; Smyrna and Greek, 4,634 ; West India and Peruvian, 26,070 ; Surat, Madras, and Bengal, 125,402; China and Japan, I,B7o—making a total of 748,670 bales, showing • decrease below the esti mated stock of 39 , 8 34 bales. In consequence of the re duction in theestintatedstock, the cotton market in Liver pool yesterday was of • much better tone than hitherto. WATER-COLOUR DRAWINGS. —A valuable collec tion of water-colour drawings from different private sources, including the collection of Mr. W. Brocas, R.11.A., was yesterday disposed of at the rooms of Messrs. Christie Manson, and Woods, in King-street, St. James's. The following merit notice:—Samuel Prout : Old Buildings on a Canal in Belgium, with boats sad figures; View of Antwerp ; A View in Nantes, with • Gothic cross and figures ; A Gothic Well and Figures, and • View in Nu remburg, with the companion drawing--155 guineas. Copley Fielding : A Highland Loch, • vigorous work on rough paper ; A Landscape ; and a River Scene, with boats- - 120 guineas. David Cox : Bolton Abbey ' • and the following beautiful examples, all obtained direct from the artist : Road from Bettws-y-Coed to Capel Curig ; Welch Cottages ; The End of Bala Lake ; Bridge over the Llngwy ; Harvest Time ; On the Road to Snowdon ; Nant Francon ; Soldiers on the March ; Dover Castle and the Banquet ing Room, Haddon-boll-210 guineas. Clarkson Stan field, : Windermere, engraved as an illustration to " Guy Mannering," in the Abbotsford edition ; end the Battle-field of Preston Pans, engraved in the same work (two splendid drawings)-150 guineas. The ancient manor and baronial estate, about ' 2,250 acres, of Castleconihe, near Chippenham, the pro perty of Mr. Poulett Scrope, 5Ll'., on which is some of the most beautiful and romantic scenery in the county of Wiltshire, and which has beet in possession of the Scrope family since the latter part of the 13th century, was yester day submitted to public auction, at the Mart, by Manors. Driver and Co., of Whitehall, and after • very spirited competition, was purchased by Mr. Lowniles, of Eaton place, for the sum of 153,000 f. THE MURDER NEAR MAIDSTONE.--Oil Thursday afternoon last Henry Roots, an agricultural labourer, was again brought up in custody before the Hon. and Rev. E. V. Nigh at the magistrates' office, Melling, Kent, charged with violating and murdering a woman unknown, • hawker of laces, Re. It will be recollected that on the 14th of June a labourer named George Glover was pairing through • wood near Money-bridge, Trotfescliffe parish, on the road from Sevenoaks to Maidstone, when he found the body of a woman much decomposed. The prisoner, who was the last man seen in her company, was apprehended on sus picion of having murdered her. There was, however, no direct evidence to implicate him, and he was discharged. He went on his liberation, with • number of persons, to • publichonse, where a quarrel took place. and Ellen Collins, a married woman, saki if she had told all she knew he would have been committed. She was examined on Thursday. and said she had seen the prisoner at the place ' where the body was found in the act of assaulting the deceased, and heard the latter screaming " Murder !" She was so much frightened that abe did not interfere. The reason she did not disclose the facts before was that she went to meet a man named Thomas Brooker, and did not wish her husband to know it. Several witnesses were called, who deposed to seeing the prisoner and the de ceased in company at various times during the evening. Mr. Pope, surgeon, maid he is of opinion that the deceased had died from strangulation by a shawl tied round her throat. The shawl, bonnet, and box carried by the deceased were produced and Identified as having been on her person on the evening in question. The prisoner,w)so bad nothing to say in reply to the charge, was committed for trial. The lease of the building lately the banking house of Price. Marryat, and Co., in King William-street was sold by auction yesterday by Mr. Marsh fur 20,0001. The property is held from the Corporation of London for a term of 47 years at • rental of 1.101. per annum. WILLCOX AND Cue SZWING MAC/dINg. —" Its seam le stronger and low Liable to rip In use or wear than the Sockciftcb Judges' Report, * at the "Grand Trial' Mend for the "Report," and samples of work, containing both kinds of , stitches on the same piece of gouda—W. and 0. A. AL Compaay. '155, Regeotelresa—cadvertisement.) A public meeting, under the auspices of the National Reform Union, was held last evening in St. James's-hall, to protest spinet the government scheme of redistribution, and to demand adequate representation for the great borough constituencies. Mr. Jacos Bawer (in the absence of Mr. G. Wilson, the president) was in the chair; and among the gentlemen on the platform were Sir H. Hoare, Kr. Warburton, Mr. J. S. Mill, M.P. (who via received with prolonged cheering), Mr. M ason Jones, Mr. Holden, M.P., - air J. Grey, M.P., Mr. IL Reales, Mr. Lewd, M.P., Colonel Dickson, Mr. J. B. Tore, &c. ' Letters of apology for non-attendance were read from e various gentlemen. Mr. Homan, H.P., moved the first resolution:—" That this meeting deeply regrets that the government refuses to redeem its pledge of introducing the Reform Rill for Ire- , land during the )resent session of parliament." Mr. S. Poem in seconding the motion, reminded the meeting of the staunch support they had received from the Irish members of parliament, and called upon all linglish reformsrs to show their gratitude by ßill putting forth every effort until a sound hie Reform was passed. The learned Boman created shouts of laughter by describing a" co utional" meeting held in Manchester the pre vious n . ; and much enthusiasm when he called upon all Eogi pen to prevent the government from "tricking" the Irish people. The resektion ith accl.- - • • Sir J. SPAT, 7 diality t` of the lasi back to the . meeting, the , The resolution . On the propositioi. Re.u2s, the following lathe opinion et • and other *um organisation int the ballot, and as will give the tants of the nun who with a 121. from borough i Mr. J. S. Mu said he bad not . as the greater pt constituents, they were. He though) they continued to than the present 1 tribution of seats bed unless the I additional memh.._ included naturally were entitled to upontheri:f° of opponents, sand claimed by Mr. Mr. 'Disraeli from the beginning doot the commise awn they were la the aggregate The same argmemen% - were more ;Imbue \ to Mr. DE's own principles Landon was 'elided ten t represen equal to one-fourth of the whole, espresso The musty populations were ems, of land! and farmers, the small 'barkeepers, aad pot fessional of the . unrepresented towns, and the re-,, minder ibe .11 MAMIE of county voters were made up of eflytUra )senses . He should like to know - whether county members would have the Dice to stand u ; and say they represented the w_icultoral labourer. Orliaiirs.) They—the landlords sad 4prvasi-' were tied* people with etimir the lebeeress ever )leer any dispute. The present bill did not intend to give votes to the agricultural labourers. It was all very well to say that the interests of all classes of the nation were the same in the long run; but mankind was more governed by their immediate than their ultimate interests, and it could not he said that the immediate interests of the agricultural labourers were identical with those of the landlords and farmers. If there were any classes in the community by which the agricultural labourer would not wish to be represented they were the two he had men tioned. The town members represent them much better. (Laughter and cheers.) The farmers had dispute.; with the labourers upon questions of wages, and they dial not wish to are them educated. The landlords would get on much better with the labourers were it not for the an. cursed subject of game. (Loud cheers.) Such was the state of feeling that had taken possession of the landed in terest on the subject of game, that he could not conceive of any agricultural labourer choosing to be represented by any man who kept a gamekeeper. (Renewed cheers.) Whatever might be the nature of the claims put forward for the representation of counties, one thing war. certain— it was not on behalf of the agricultural labourer--(hear. hear)—and the town representatives were at pre sent the real representatives of the agricultural labourers, so far as they had any representation. The hon. gentleman then argued that the iucreaecil repre sentation of large towns must come either from the counties, or from the disfranchisement of the rural dis tricts or villages that returned two members when they ought not to return one. (Cheers.) The re elution er.s carried. - - A vote of thanks was moved and seconded to the chair man, and before the motion was put, a lady in a sailor's hat, whose name was not announced, cause forward and made a long oration on the subject of wunieua political rights. She called for a show of hands in favour of Mr. Mill's propositron to admit women to the suffrage, end the meeting, which had half dwindled away, cordially answered the appeal. The meeting ultimately broke up just before midnight. B r ief:AWE CASTLE, Joss 27.—This day had audience of her Majesty Monsieur Sylvan% Van de Weyer, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotenthuy hum the King of the Belgians, to deliver his letter of recall ; and the Baron de Cetto, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Bavaria, to deliver his letter of recall, to which audiences they were reapectively introduced by Lord Stanley, her Majesty's principal Secre tary of State for Foreign Atfairs.—bietsjc. WHITEHALL, JCNE 26.—The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. George David Boyle, M.A., to the vicarage of Kidderminster, in the candy and dioceseof Worce.ter, void by the promotion of Dr. Thomas Leib Chkaghton to the bishopric of Rochester.—C , l:sltr. AT THE CovKT AT WINDSoR CASTLE, J "la 26. Her Majesty having been graciously pleased to deliter the custody of the Seals of the Duchy and County Palatine of Lancaster to the Right Hon. Colonel John t 1 i con Patten, the oath of Chaneehor of the Duchy of Lancaster was this day, by her Majesty's command, admiundered to him scosrdingly.—Gazette. CENTURY SUPPER.—This club met on Wednesday night last at the Pall-mall Restaurant to celebrate its flou rishing state by a supper. it has now been founded about two years and a half, and promises to be a valuable organi zation and rallying point for those also wish to promote liberal and progressive movement in all departuienta of thought. The idea of the club was borrowed from "The Cosmopolitan," but the younger society professes more distinct and pronounced opinions. Profi smr Huxley was in the chair on Wednesday, and the following toasts were given:—" Literature,"to which Lord Houghton napoml d; "The Radical Members of the House of Commune," with whom Mr. Stanfield was coupled; "The Bar "called up Mr. J. C. Mathew; Mr. K. E. Digby returned thanks for '• The I7niversities ;" and Mr. W. V. Harcourt, for "The Strangers." The proceedings were brought to a close by drinking the health of the chairman, on the pro posal of Mr. H. Yates Thompson, the honorary secretary and treasurer of the club. THE RECENT RIOTS AT BIRMINGHAM.—The Mayor of Birmingham and Mr. Kynnendey, sitipeimiary magistrate, were to have an interview with Mr. Gathorne Hardy, the Home Secretary, yesterday, on the subject of Murphya recent discourses at Birmingham, with the view to a consideration of their tendency and charm ter ; also with special reference to Murphy's threatened visit to Liverpool and other large towns. 'Within the seven days allowed by act of parliament for claims under ;MI., notices of claims to the amount of 1,562/. Is. hid. fur damages its curled during the late riots have been received. Some curiosity has been expressed as to the means that may be adopted in providing the additional seats required by the Scotch Reform Bill. There is a strong feeling in the house against any increase in the actual number of members. There are two altenad ives : either the required number of seats may be gained by grouping English boroughs, or the number of n presenta• tires for Irel-nd may be decnassd. The general opinion seems to be in favour of the latter plan, and we under stand that an amendment in this wow will not improbably he moved. We hays reason to believe that her Majesty's government would not be wholly averse to such • propswiL —lmperial Renew. e rtabiion was carried with acclamation. J. flleAr, M.P. thanked the meeting for the oor- y they had shone towards Leeland in their • beou • to the Hogue•. i.. . • ing, the issolution w been ilerbwr.,, • ' . • assistance to oppaesw aei (Loud chaos.), ..s l , .. • .A. H. LAYARD, M.P.' the folio renehi- • • -.. -, - ,,i i , ... 'That in the opinion o tneetingthe • . . S, f . ; ne of the government cannel be regarded eves • orary settlement of the qualities ; it is irefaireiniEdo- re, seeking, through the instrunnbility of felrevleed .- . . • imitation to the counties, to witutternet the side ex- ~ ~ , in of the suffrage at length given to boroughs ; and f'. . ' ~„ .: , t retaining members for small and dean Sown& of 5,000 inhabitants, leaves Marylekone, Pytabwy, • a , :•minder, Lambeth, Manchester, Lerequal, Shining- i Leeds, Sheffield, and Bristol without increased re- 1 • •- ...,. abeam." •• .••.; , ' . Mace Pima, agent of the National Reform Ultimillr , . ded the motion in an eloquent speech, contending the Borough Franchise Bill, so much vaunted, after ( ,- • „.' • . • scant increased rent to some 570,000 eroding( men, ' - ... ...%. •10. , eery little enfranchisement. Y 7 " . •• e resolution was carried unanimously. .• • • . . ' • •T't -' '. ,i;•• • the proposition of Mr. PROBVN, seconded by Mr. K. • -t- -. 4 .es, the following resolution was also panned :—" That. • , 4:`,1 ' • eie.„ .!) , opinion of this meeting the National Reform Uniewer ••" i Aber associations are bound to continue their present .i, ... .. - ligation in order to secure a just distribution of seats.. •—, allot, and such an extension of the county franehise I in give the suffrage to the great bulk of the inhabi- , • i lof the numerous large country towns and villages, 1 with a 121. rating franchise will remain excluded both . at% borough sad county reprewmtation." - . J. B. MILL (who had often been called on before) . he bad not intended to address the meeting at all, but • • • 4 le greater portion of the audience wee probably kin . . . , ituents, they had a right to know what his opinions . He thought reformers would only do their duty if . . continued to agitate until they obtained a better bill. e, • Ae'': " the present was in the very essential point, the It, • tion of seats ; above all, no refrainer ought to be ,4 111. .! ~ anless the large *win obtained a rent number of ional members, and speaking of .the large tosritelbe • - • ••••••••• ,;:: ded naturally the metropolitan districts. These •.. entitled to a larger representation not only . e'd reform priacipies, but u po n the ridciplee ..• r. .n. 4 heir opponents, and on the princi ple s pro- '1 "•'I: 2 A . led by Mr. 'Disraeli himself. That gent leman had . :r- the beginning deekred, with frequent iteration, that counties reset lave a larger repremntation. because • ..v were in the aggrgato more populous than the toeing. . .. ' .., same would apply to large towns which „ . , more ipepnlons then Ina the counties. Aceording . • - ‘ r. DZ's own principles London was eutined to • • leen equal to one-fourth of the whole ,coun •• .1 •• ?' sea The county populations were ems "" ~:•• oil s eed farmers, the small shopkeepers, pie ' , :10. mil of the . unrepreeeuted towns, and the re-,., ..r i der -the -11 **Ahab of county voters were made f %eal laleasirers. He should like to know - her county members would have the lace to i ' ' .4 1 u - and New they represented the laricultaral ! --;