The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-25 00:00:00

tpzignalf" t you will see your friends at AWN after the Opera. We shall eap theme Vie eraresS. TO 0011 TONDRITS. ivorllsomeors Wooded tor " e i:oc i :T o bo day ar ot 10, 11 7rvoeiroloost. "41" Ibringrwo PIINCIDDIL TICS AVIIIMIII,IIIAZZIMIIifeII AND TIDDLI-STILINGIL 11.1111,1%. D. esaisman sag lan K. unser.= AM Azar= AFOLOGIY. !lure. Tots Hymns. THIItrECATISTITD FIRST CLASS. Means. Crautord, , sad Parry Mesdames Yarnold. Motion, and 14 t o ince tt.iiant i ltirliada—And TIM HZBLEW DIAMOND; OR, THE EYE OT LIGHT! Miss St. Came. NIGH WATER AT LONDOLDErDOZ. To4soAeow Morelia, ib. Wm Attowsace. b. td. TER DAT Worming. 4h. lisk Allaesock 4E. Wis. LONDON. TUESDAY. JULY 25. Tits uneasiness about the price of meat is spreading from country to country, and is even felt in the United States, where it is always sup posed that there is enough of the necessaries of life for everybody, and that everybody can get enough of them. One of the strangest of American in stitutions is the Anti-Meat Club, lately established in New York as a direct consequence of the high price of meat. In that country the citizens may retrench their meat diet with advantage to their health, if, as their physicians believe, much of the prevalent indigestion is due to the habit of eating meat three times a day. In the rural districts the everlasting beef steak probably maintains its supremacy ; but if, among the artisans in the towns, meat is on the table only once a day, or not every day, they must think it the oddest change that ever came over their country. If there is anybody there living without meat at all, what an outcry there must be about the day having come which nobody ever thought to see ! Part of the extraordinary price of meat there is doubtless due to the paper currency, which has made all commodities dearer than the rise of wages has overtaken ; but there are also evidences that the production of meat has not kept pace with the incessant and rapid increase of demand. If this goes on, the Australian shepherds and stock keepers will soon be the only people who eat meat three times a day. _ _ _ From various parts of the Continent we hear of popular discontents growing out of the high price of meat. In India, a daily dinner of meat is already beyond the means of many European gentry—living on fixed incomes. Monetary disturbance has something to do with this ; but it is believed that increase of demand has a good deal more. No provision having been made to meet this demand, the animals have been killed off in a most improvident way for some years past, and three times the old price is paid for sheep of a poorer quality than Europeans would formerly have admitted to their table. How to get the mutton rations now wanted for the troops in the provinces is a great question in India. We read of • great growth of agricultural societies, and of shows of live stock as well as of field and garden produce ; and we hear of proposals that sheep farms shall be established under government care, if natural speculation does not render such enterprises unnecessary. By whatever hands, some effort of the sort must be made, in order at once to stop the deterioration of quality, and to increase the quantity of meat in some proportion to the growing demand. At home there are complaints and proposals on the same subject on every hand. In the com plaints there is all possible harmony, for the high price of meat affects us all, from royal households to workhouse and prison contractors, while it bears very hardly on the daily life of the labouring classes. In the proposals of remedies and pallia tives, there is a remarkable diversity, as there always is in the case of any other alarm. According to the testimony of the medical profession a large proportion of the lower middle, and upper working class are in the habit of eating much more than is good for them, and especially of meat, so that there would be a great saving of life and health if the food actually eaten, and especially the meat, could be more equally divided between them and the hungry poor, who, by all toil pos sible to them, can only earn enough to keep them selves alive. The more comfortable class will do well to re strict themselves to one meal of meat per day; and also to resort to other kinds of animal food. If the price of beef and mutton continues to rise, as is threatened, we shall no doubt avail ourselves at last of the wealth of food which the surround ing sea is always ready to yield us. When we become such fish-eaters as our Catholic forefathers were, we shall have provided one great security against such an expenditure for meat u we are now compelled to make. In his speech on malt, Mr. CAIRO told us, lately, that every additional ld. per lb. paid by Londoners for meat amounts to a levy of a million and a quarter sterling per annum on the metropolis. At the same time, Mr. Macni and other sellers of stock tell us that they have sold their lambs this season at 40a. each—equal to ls. per lb. Thus, the citizens of London—paying annual millions in this direction— may well look round for advice as to what they should do next, and what they may expect next year and afterwards. One suggestion has been received in a way which shows how much the public, and some ready ad visers of the public, have to learn on a subject in which we all have an interest. By letters to London journals, and by communications to pro- vincial newspapers, occasioning much discussion, we have been exhorted to abstain from eating lamb and veal. The writers and those who applaud them no doubt take for granted that every calf and every lamb spared now will grow up to produoe more, in the same way that vegetarians assume that every animal now killed for food would live a long life and die of old age if not slaughtered. The vegetarians overlook the fact that a vast pro portion of the animals living in any year would not have existed at all but for the demand for them as food, and that the alternative in fact is between a smaller number living a longer life, and a larger number a shorter life. In the same way our present advisers are evidently unaware that a large proportion of the lambs and calves of each year are unfit for breeding purposes. It will scarcely be disputed that the very first ob ject is to maintain and carry on the improvement of breeds. All hope of the next generation being well supplied with beef, mutton, and wool rests on the preservation of the best breeds ; and there would be an end of this at once if every cross-bred lamb and calf were permitted to live to increase its ~~ OPERA and BACK GLASSU, by NEGRETTI and 71.1111114, Slti and Us.. is PM. with rook nylon* 1110111.11. or in mennown. s &mu sad noworda To to• bac=their bar saloblir`..osio.j. thitace-ganloa ; W, ;tm Zoiroot-olosot ..a -- 'leS. TOHN BROGDZWB PARIS FIRST CLASS u sad LONDON t= MXDALOL—Msashictoey. 16, Hs ristts-dresk Oostal- M asrdoN landau. WM. 11ds libashnest Is dosed at 6, sad as laallrMaS GS 1 (Ago*. ii 4li ow/ 00 .) AT i kind. The greater probably remarked lamb in the buteben' and, on the other stock farmers will many calves and lamb. and ties the advice falls hardly do any greater harm than diverting popular attention from the only broad, firm ground of hope of an ultimate sufficient supply of meat. The true mode is (according to reason, and to all the highest authorities on the subject) to extend to the utmost the means and methods which have been proved good for improving the quantity and quality of meat. There is before us quite as much as the country can do in this direction ; and to do it, and to amend our negligence', will fill our mar ket' with beef and mutton much sooner than any hunting after new devices and short cuts to a cheap market. We must look for help to the mode of farming suggested by the circumstances of our time. We shall henceforth grow less wheat and more green crops ; we shall go deeper into the soil for its wealth ; we shall fertilise it further by a richer manure, obtained by feeding cattle on the artificial foods which are beginning to teach us their value. We can import, fatten, sell, and eat foreign cattle, more and more, if need be, but our main dependence must be the spread and increase of the most improved breed' at home. The whole affair is a question of time only. The prodigious rise of pries this year is caused by last year's drought, and failure of cattle food. It may come to good ultimately ; for it is certainly stimulating the art and practice of stockbreeding, and modifying our agricultural practice more than any less stringent trial could have done. We are in the right way ; that much is known. Let it be pur- sued with energy and steadiness, and it will give us what we want—or, at any rate, it will give the next generation what it wants. The present prices of meant are a sufficient security that it will be cheaper by and by. But we must repair our negligences. We must have no cattle-trucks and steamers rank with infection, so as to spit the trade with Ireland and Holstein, and the distribution of the supply at home. We must have more veterinary 'alone*, and many more veterinary practitioners. It is now an almost vacant profession—urgently need ing to be filled by qualified men. We must have au end of typhoid fever in pigs, of lung disease and many a nauseous malady in cattle and sheep. Already, if all our diseased animals were healthy, and if we could bring over the sea, and distribute through the land what we might procure if only they could be secured from infection on the passage and at their journey's end, we should hear leu of the dearness of meat than we do now, and are likely to do for some time to come. Resuurs OP THE Elscnows.—The final returns of the polling in the county of Monaghan have now arrival, and give Mr. Dawson a majority. Mona ghan is therefore to be added to the constituencies in which a conservative has been replaced by a hberal member, and the majority of 25 liberal over conservative gains, which we demonstrated yester day, is increased to 26. The composition of the House of Commons being now determined, it ap pears that 371 of its members have been returned as liberals, and 287 as conservatives, giving • liberal majority of 84. A Cabinet Connell was held yesterday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were —Viscount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charles Wood, the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers. be brought before the tribunals. Domiciliary visits have been niacin by the police at the reaidences of MM. Classen-Kappelmann and Burgers, member, of the committee for the fate, and also at the house of IL Braden, the editor of a local journal. A number of letters, printed document., and tickets for thefete, were seized. When M. Bergers demanded the cane of the visit, one of the officers replied that the mescal' had been taken because the committee, although dissolved as a political association, still -continued to act as such. A Cologne letter, of the 22nd, contains the sub joined details of the banquet in that city : _ - About 70 or 80 deputies arrived yesterday evening, end the genwrel impression wee that the fete would take plain nadir soy circumstances. There could be no igesetion of boldieg it at the Gursnicb, as that hall was pargady coon pied by the police. The deputies, however, hoped fobs able to assemble unmolested in a large room in the ceotre of the zoological gardens. At 11 o'clock in the morning the umbers of the national representation, the deputations from the provinces, and • large number of subscribers belonging to the town bold a consultation. They were still deliberating when intelligeuce was brought that the tribunal of first instance had quashed the decision given by the director of police, dissolving the committee. The an nouncement wee received by the assembly with trios ports of enthualeam. Shortly after, N. Burgers, • writer well-known on Germany, read two dose ants drawn up in the deliberations above re. jeered to. The first, under the form of an Wrens to the committee of the banquet, was • protest, moderate in its language, of the deputies present against the measurer; of the government; the second wee more decided and energetic, and declared that the committee maintained all legal reserves against the lOW in question. M. Burgers then annousced that there was no looser an obstacle to the banquet beiug held in the ecological-gar. dens, and fixed the hour of maim; for 3 in the afternoon. At the moment agreed upon more than 5,000 persons filled the gardens, which are situated outside the fortifications, and about 1,100 guests assembled around the tables sot out beanie in the great room. The joy was, alas! but of short dustiest The first *Devito had hardly ended and the first glass bees emptied, when the burgomaster of the place, If, Eicb, profited by the pretext of a tout being proposed to M. Classen-Kappelmeen, to declare the assembly dissolved. The guests paid no attention to the burgomaster, whoop voice wee drowned by the laughter and shouting of those , present. This promodieg, however, sucessded but badly, for the fenctiooary withdrew in anger, and a few minutes after reappeared at the head of a company of infantry, the bayonets of which recalled the company to • sense of respect for authority. An indescribable scene then ensued. The troops commenced by driving from the room the guests who, having but imperfectly dined, quitted it with reluotence. Unfortunately time is wanting to de scribe the burlesque incidents which occurred—such se the upsetting of the burgomaster Eich--and which gave an air of burlesque to the proceedings. After the ben quetting room, the garden was !leered, not, however, . . before the officer in command of the detachment having to declare several times that he would be obliged to order him troops to use their arms in nee of resistance. In the unties the city was patrolled by detachments of infantry sod earthy. Subjoined is the text of the address to M. Classeu•Kappelmann and the other members of the committee, signed by the members of the Prussian Chamber assembled at Cologne : Cologne, July 22. Gentlemen,—The undersigned deputies accepted with eagerness the invitation to the liStc which you prepared is this city in honour of the liberal majority of the Chamber of Deputies. We look opal this levitation as a fresh ex pression of the aooord which exists between the nation sad its chosen representative.. We are persuaded that the principles of liberty and coenitutional right, which have been defended without relaxation by the majority of the chamber, can alone led to the fruitful development of our eountry. Animated with this spirit, we have come amongst you, sad from that point of view we cannot but regret greatly that the celebration of the festival should have bees prevented. We also are convinced that the occupation by the police agnate of the hall which you had hired, and of which you had taken legal poinession, is contrary to the consti tution. Is virtue of Art. 29 of this latter, all Prussians have the right to assemble penes* and without arms in inclined places. The toter, of Prussia does mot, how. ever, depend os wawa of that kind. We express to you our gratitude for your invitation, for the persistence you have shown in the defence of our ocatunce rights, and for your courageous fidelity to the constitution. We look for- ward with coolldence. So long as the people shall defend its oonstitutioeal rights, no one should lose hope in the future, for finally the potion will be muter of its desti nies. Mere follow the signature of 45 deputies.) (IMUTA'S TZLEGRAMS.) AUSTRIA. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS. VIENNA, JOLT 25. An imperial decree has been published to-day accepting the recognition of Archduke Rainer, u President of the Ministry. and expressing at the same time the satisfaction of the Emperor with the zeal and devotion which the Archduke has dis played in fulfilling the duties of his post. Herr Strauss, President of the Supreme Crimi nal Court, has been dismissed with a pension. Archduke Ludwig Victor will close the Reichs rath in the name of the Emperor. THE BOMBAY MAIL. BOMBAY, JULY 10. The Orissa, which started.on Juue 24, put back here today, having met with very bad weather. The Baroda will leave on the 12th hid. with the Orissa's mail for Sues. (axurra's wares.) THE RUPTURE BETWEEN SPAIN AND PERU. MADRID, JOLT 22. The Correspowlencia de Espana of to-clay says :- "We have grounds for stating that the Spanish I government entirely disapprove the worse taken by Senor Tsvira, our envoy in Chili, and that he will, consequently, cease to represent Spain in that re public. Senor Pareja, who has always opposed the arrangement made by Senor Tavirs, will probably replace that diplomatist. " A periodical asserted yesterday evening that some agitation prevailed in Aragon, Catalonia, and Valencia. We do not believe that reaction or revolution has any means of creating a conflict. But, apart from uur private opinion, there is nothing, according to our information, to cause the slightest apprehension with regard to public tran quillity. " The suppositions of the opposition press that difficulties at home and abroad will prevent the recognition of Italy from being carried out are entirely gratuitous. The recognition of Italy is a fact. The wish of the government in this matter has already been made known at Florence, with the reservations that Spain has considered expedient, in the movement followed by the other powers who have recognised the Kingdom of Italy." The Belgian committee for pilgrimages to Rome le organising a fifth excursion for the 31st of sent month, settiog out from Brume's, whence the pilgrims will be mimed by Paris and Lyons to Marseilles, thence by sea tot:lefts Vecchia and by rail to Rams, for a stay of 15 days, The return trip includes Naples. legbore, Plea, Genoa, Geneva, sod Cologne, at a total expense, sight.seolog com. prised, c 4 800 fr, per pilgrim. The wheat harvest in southern Illinois and lodukas hascommeaeed. The yield is 0110,11101111 and the quality unsurpassed. The weather has been as favourable es amid bedmired, and the erop bay been harvested la the very beet oonditioo.—New Pont paper. I~ ...i v i zir PARIS, I a. turnala, about • mon , ltional paragraphs about . imisaioner, and the author of some letters to a young lady known as the " Fairy Queen correspondence," for inditing which he narrowly escaped a cow-hiding. This gentleman absconded from New York, carrying off with him considerable sums of embezzled money, and an attorney, Mr. Parsons,, was sent to Europe in pur suit of him, but for several weeks could find no clue to his whereabouts either in Paris or London. Mr. Eastman has now turned up at Lyons under very strange circumstances. A few days ago the Procnreur Imperial at Lyons wrote to the United States vios-conaul there that an American subject, in a totally destitute condition, and in a state of mind approaching to insanity, brought on by the use of opium, had been placed in a Maiaon de &aid by a M. Crestin, in whose holm he had bees lodging, and that the vice-con sul might probably think it right to make some inquiries about him. The vice-consul, after seeing the person alluded to and ascertaining that his name was Eastman, wrote to the American Minister in Paris for information and instruc tions. Mr. Bigelow, who had been instructed by his government to look out for Eastman, at once telegraphed to Lyons to have him arrested, and wrote to the vice-oonsul, that so far from being destitute, be must, in all probability, have con siderable property concealed among his effects. A carpet bag, which was the only luggage he had with him in the asylum,was accordingly searched, but it was found to contain nothing but empty opium bottles. Mr. Parsons and the vice consul subsequently called upon M. Crestin, and he, after some conversation, very adroitly managed by the Americans, admitted that Mr. Eastman had deposited in his hands a sum of 16,500 dollars. He said that he was very glad to be relieved from the custody of it, and be at once gave it up to the vice-consul. It is expected that further sums left by Eastman in another place will be recovered. Mr. Bigelow has made an applica tion to the French government for his extradition, and meanwhile he is in custody. The Oniztitutiontiel claims a great victory for the government as the result of the recent muni cipal elections which were appointed for yesterday (Sunday). The returns, so far as published, show unquestionably a great majority of places in which the " municipal list" has triumphed. This "municipal list" is a new expressioo, and the Conatitutionnet would have it understood that it is equivalent to the official lists of the general elec tions. In its zeal for the cause the Constinaitmeel forgets that the Minister of the Interior had formerly protested against any party signification being attached to this latest application of universal suffrage, which had to deal only with questions of local interest. But in presence of what it is pleased to consider a fresh manifestation of popular confi dence, the official paper ignores M. de Lavalette and intones its Te Imperator laudamus. But when the names of the elected with the comments of the provincial press, which alone can pronounce on their signification, come to be known, it will probably be found that these municipal lists were made up by compromises which admitted many adherents of the opposition, and many very luke warm friends of things as they are. But there is also not a small portion of bitter avowedly mixed in the cap of strong waters which the Con stit 'stemma presents with such encomiums to its readers. At Marseilles and Siste ron 20 opposition candidates have passed ; at Castillain 10 ; and at Vienne 18. At Tavernay, Cavaillon, Lectoure, and it is at this moment an nounced at Dijon also, the whole of the opposition lists have have been elected. In many places only a portion of the candidates received • sufficient number of votes to make their elections valid, and in these a new ballot will be required. Clantecy and the Basses Alpee, which offered the most seri ous resistance the coup d'ilat experienced in 1851, are also to be numbered with the departments where the "men of order" of the Constitutionnel have been beaten. The general tone of the Bourse has been one of great discouragement. A fall of Inc. in Rente and of 101 r. in Credit Mel:Hier shows the vigour with which the position of the " bulls" is attacked. The great event of the day is naturally the new Paris loan, for which the subscription opens to morrow. The small capitalists, both in Paris and the provinces, have sent large orders, and there are beta that the lists will be filled up the first day. .—(THIS DAY.) I a../A 6 , Mr . THE .47/LANVC The TELEGRAPH CABLE. IS DAY.) bag been received_ q telegram Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited) from Mr. A. Claes, managing director of the Telegraph Oonstruction and Maintains** Caispaay "VALENTIA, JULY Z.. "The cable is all right. 'There bas been a hitch, but all itnow right. I will send particulars when I I get tWna from Canning (engineer)." ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT POISONING Br A MEDICAL MAX. -r -_ _ The quiet little borough town of Ashburton, which nestles en the skirts of Dartmoor. hes dueled the I pest week bona thrown into a state of geed excitement is consequence of the apprehension of a medical practitioase, named %mew on a charge of an attempt to pane no less than four pawns, comprising his wife, his own father, his wifes mother, and a domestic 'avant. The mantel thrown from the stomachs of the parties Go whom the attempt to poison is alleged Ulnae been made hew been forwarded to Profane: Herepath for analysis, and the me* stands ed. journed to Tuesday (this day), at which time the report of the professor is expiated to be rady.—Leeds Mercury. __A, , :•,.. vorPitEss9 TUESDAY ' , U s 1 G, JULY i ‘ I , GE • num. - or pu. •••• I l, • •• a I GE el • ; is • ': : 21g)34 I* f•t I • , 1 that as • f-' - ~, ors' . ' 1 5 4,. . will •• ; PRII In ' ..e.4 sr *,,, 1 A ... ‘ ' 00i OWN 00 -.*"..."' •) 11 : 1 ."‘ :AN• ' - ' I • t kIE. PARIS, ATE alw ab' • to ..arke • Advice@ from Cologne state the affair of the The New ,York journals, about a mon ambe not adapted for breeding ; will banquet will net end in its present state, but will Eastman contained various sensational paragraphs about a school commissioner and the author fens to the ground. It t... hs...moh! 1,..f EWA tlas tribunal` Dnmirilisry Vila. .., . . , gbe Court. OSBORNE, Jutt 24. The Queen drove out early this morning. Dr. Jeoner arrived at Osborne on Saturday, and returned to London yesterday. The Right Hon the Chancellor of the Exchequer arrived to town yesterday from Hawarden Castle. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial. office from the Governors of the Australia's colonies, Hong. Kong, Ceylon, Malta, Gibraltar, Canada, and the Bahamas. Despatches were bent to the Governors of the settlements on the West Coast of Africa. The Nord of Brunela mays :—" The royal family will receive on the 9th of &smart, at (Mend, her Majesty the Queen of England, who will come to pay a visit to the King at lacked. The Queen, who will disembark at Ant werp, has expressed a desire that 006 the lout preparaticia may be med., for her reception. Travelling natter the name of Duchess of Lancaster, she intends t) maintain the strictest iocegnito." Yesterday morning the Prince and Princess of Wales, attended by Lady de Grey end Lady St. Aubyo, went with a party down the Batillack Mine. Their royal highnesses ,pent some time inspecting the works, with which they appeared to be much interested. After their visit to the mine, the Priocess returned with the ladies to Mount St. Michael ; sod the Prises of Wales. mann. palsied by the Duke of Sutherland, the Duke of St. Albans, sod the Eirl of Mount Edgetimbe, went to Lind's End. His royal highness purposes to visit the Scilly Islands to day. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will km tows to-morrow oa a short visit to the Duke of Rich. mond at Goodwood. His Excellency Prince de la Tour d'Auvergne, the French Ambassador, Pelt Albert Crete Home ea Sun day for Paris en congt for a few weeks. The Duke of Devonshire and family will arrive is town seat week from Chatewortb, in order to be pre. met at the marriage of Lord Edward Cavendish, M.P., and Miss Lamellae. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester have left tow. ea a visit to their Serene Highneesos PHD:4,mA PAR coal Edward of Sale-Weimar at Itolcme, sear Goodwood, for the race week. The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby, with the Earl of Malgr►ve lad family, hare mired at the Prime of Wales's Rotel, Searbereagh, for the moon. _ • Viscount and Viscountess Sydney left town yes terday for the Coo tinecit The noble viscount and viscountess lathed to pass a few weeks at Spa, sad afterwards to go to Rely for the winter. _ _ _ . Lord Llauover has left town for Llanover, South- Wales. Lord and Lady Elcho will leave town on Thurs day neat for t h eir oast in Scotland for the &stasis. The Marchioness of Bath gave birth to a daughter at 18, Belgravo-aquare, on Saturday last. The death is announced of the wife of the Bishop of Botsford at 107. Eaton-place, on the 21st inst. On Saturday evening Lord Portman, Dr. Treifry, and Colonel Peard--Garibaldi's Eognehmen, who resides is the neighbourhood of Fowey, and who accompanied the Prises of Wales in Bestorrnel—hed the honour of dieing on boa►d the royal yacht, which lay in Fowey harbour meta 3 o'clock on Sunday morale& whim she set sad for Pea eases. The Grand Duchess of Mecklenburg-Schwerio, who has been taking the waters at If arieobad, left that town for Carlsbad last week to visit her brother, the Kim; of Freesia, before his departure from that place. The Em press of Austria will remain at Bisehigeo till the end of the present month, and then proceed to leehl for • fortnight. The Primes and Primes. Royal of Prussia will prolong their stay in the Isle of Foe& (Nes wig) until the middle of August. WEATHER REPORT. TV DAT A JULY SIG & T. W. Nairn 80.1669 W. Aberdeen 80.17 66 E.9.Z. Gotta .. . 30.13 W.N.W. Ardrossen 110.24 63 &B.L Greencastle 30.26 84 11. W. Valentin . 80.8161 N.W. tl, antStsead sari at && W. femme SO S 3 61 Z. eras&"SO.Se 66 Y. W. '80.2866 N. N.W. !oolteforl ll 61 N. elsnionth 11..39 66 N. N.W. Weymouth 80.2868 N. Portsmouth SOW 67. N. baton 30.4866 I ril1110411 l dearboiroue ti &W. NM& 86.30 661 s. W. , so.o a N.N.L. WIDPIISDLY. 3E to S. W., variable. mederate, fins geet - rally. Melly nertlivreaterly. bat variable, mode rate,wilh some N.N.L n:ii. N.N.W. aw. N.N.W. N.N.W. N.N.W. N.W. N. LW. S:it.: I. N.N.S. .- i 4 .- 2 au! i - 1 - 1 - 2 I i is iiiiiii TECH/MAY. 0:41101. S. to W. and N.W., _ moderate to troth, generally fine. MINIM N.N.W. te W.g moderate to strong. some rain In plac 1. places. N.E.to S E and 8.W., 1100111 Mall. B.E. to S.W. end N fresh, One generally. fresh, ran in some places uncap. As next above, One generally. E to S. sad S W., Ti llable, moderato to trash, Ilse. atortaaa..Soolaaad. Wastaiamtraisad, Wales, ..d edjs• ~salsa. Soathent=laglisk Maass/ sad Bay at Slav, Isatora.lastward &Wend sad North Boa. A curious slip, which has caused much amuse ment so the Paris press, hes appeared la the Monitner. In a letter from Madrid, published by the official jouroel, it is asked, "Has not Spain also changed her capital and trans• tarred the residence of her sovereigns from Valladolid to Madrid, as Italy sow transfers definitively her political metre from Turin to Rome I " President Andrew Johnson has been dubbed LL.D. by Columbia College, U.S. Oats of the journals says :—" No doubt Andy will write a very clever ackeow ledpnent of the honour, while be will pile it away among hie pardon papers, and give a general enmity smile to his wife, whose usietanoe towards his earlier studies has be come a matter of teed,: history." Md me. Ristori has just been the victim of a con siderable robbery. She possesses a handsome apartment at Rome in which she intended to pans the winter. She hoe new keened that the pews in whose charge it has been left has abscooded, after having meld all the faraitare. The loss amounts to above 10,0001 r. . • • The largest cup of cog that ever crossed the Atlantic., 1.767 tons, arrived et Barton s few dors doze, from Neneartle, Eogland, ocietirned to the Boston Gas Cotopnev, whom it cost shoot 20,000 dole.—Nor York Tines, ialy 10. I. Y. be I 1 2 o 1 Do_: ro 0.03 1 10c.0.44! I FATAL COLLISION ON LONDON-BRIDGE. INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning an inquiry was held by Mr. Payne termer for the City mad Southwark, respecting the death on London-bridge of Dennis Oallegban, aged 41 man. Susan Callaglise mid that her busload wee the driver of a Hansom cab, sod on Wednesday last between 9 and 10 o'clock in the imaniag he was takapg her across London. bridge is the cab. A. three hens van, belonging to a Hereford brewery, suddenly came out of the trotting rank and dashed up agalest the cab. The deceased was flung beadloag from his met, and he fell amp the pavement with great force on his head. The cab bone ran sway. When it was stopped witness was told that her husband was killed. Ths demised had been driving at a very moderate pace at the time of the collision. Pollos-constable Hanley, 122 H, stated that the brewer's van came along at a (mime rate mod dashed into the cab. Jobs Gibbons, the driver of the ma, said that the mam ma°, was entirely due to the bolting of his leader home. He did not willingly leave the rank. (It was stated that to leave the mot was se offence for which any driver would be summoned by the police. Owing to the exactitude with which the four ranks of vehicles daily passing over the bridge kept to their respective tracks, the granite pavement has become again worm into grooves. The police said that the traffic has of late inereued consi derably, and that at present 190,000 peisoes eras the bridge every day, on foot and in vehicles) The coroner having summed up, The jury returned a verdict " That deceased was killed accidentally upon Londoa-bridge." STRANGE SUICIDES BY HANGING. - - An inquiry was held by Mr. Humphreys, Mid dkaax Coroner, last night. at the Oren-gate Tavern, City. road, respecting the swede ad William flieskriah, aged 67 years. Tbe deceased resided at No. 25, Paolo-terrace, City-road, and a short time beck was left by a relative the sum of 1,4001. His lebite were intemperate, and be seat to live with a young woman who led him aat sad dog life. He frequently laid, "I wish I maybe foiled dead." On Tharsday even ing last be ealled for a pint of beer, and, having drunk it off. he went upstairs end hanged himself to the door of his room, in a somewhat singular maser. He fastened • cord to his neck end a nail in the door, and then raising up his left leg and bending his right, he effectually dislocated his seek. Dr. Pottle was called is loos afterwards, but life was found to be quite extinct. It was Mated that <beteg the hot weather the deceased had got • saustroke, which affected his mind. The jury returned • verdict of "Temporary Insanity." A second rime of suicide came before Yr. Humphreys last sight. A barman, named Henry Stephens, aged 21 years, in the employ of Mr. Mannell , proprietor of the Nag's Head, Hackney-road, banged himself in the beer stellar as Times day last because the former patinas had been made 'mood barman. He told • fellow servant that the sew young man quite upset him. The jury returned& make of "Said& while of unsound mind. THE MANCHESTER JEWELLERY ROBBERY. WHOLESALE SEIZURE OF SILVER WATCHES AT LEEDS. Yesterday afternoon, as police-constable Brad ley was on duty in Brleg►te, Leeds, he saw • man standieg in a yard leediog to • coffee-hones, whose moveme•ts excited his suspicions. The fellow was evidently attempt ing to dispose of • watch to a man who was is enema- Mon with him. As Bradley crooned the street to look after this amateur sredeamtin the latter suddenly con cealed the "ticker,' and appeared inclined to move away. Bradley, however, tried on • little game. He pretended that be was am& is want of • watch, and asked the fellow if he had one to sell. The man answered in the affirmative, and produced • pate= silver lever, for which he demanded 30a. Bradley pretended he wild not afford such so outlay, sad offered 21.., an offer which the fellow at mos agreed to accept. Bradley said b• bad not got the money about him, but would go sod bor row it, and soon return, which latter promise be redeemed by speedily reappearing on the OCelle in company with several other officers, who made • descent upon the hones, and apprehended so fewer than seven men, under the (atonic( suspicious clreorestaoces : The first prisoner, George Marsden, collier, had 44 10a lid sod two silver watches upoo hire ; the second and third were two other miner,, respectively named Rufus Diekessoo and Solomon Bartle ; the fourth, George Booth, oleos miner, had 241. 15e. 11d. in cash, and three watches, in his poa sesuos ; the fifth, John Beige, hawker, was possessed of IL 4s. 3d. and no fewer than 12 watches ; the sixth, William Elam. wilier, had 3/. 15s. lid. and two watches upon him ; and the seventh priseeer was Daniel Scott, another "hawker." To police-constable Ripley the pri toner Menden said, "I nave two watches, but I keow nothing about them ; they are sot mine; and the other prisoners were also tumble to furnish any satisfactory se count of the valuables similarly found upon them. They were subsequently locked up for further investigation. It is supposed that the watches form part of the stock of jewellery recently stolen in Hanshester. The Western Morning News publishes a letter addressed by the notorious Colonel Dawkins to the two members for Totals, by whom he was defeated at the late election. He tells Mr. Ponder that if he will take his oath that lose of the electors who signed the requi sition to himself (Colossi Dawkins) have received, or will receive, any of Mr. Pander's money, he is prepared to withdraw some statements which he made against Mr. Pen. der. As to Mr. Seymour's charge that "Colossi Dawkins Is not a fighting man," the colonel replies—" I am prepared be rale , him of his Offer le soon Se b• likes, at Wormerool Bombs or elsewhere, sod thus probably relieve Totem at once of a reprsesntetive not of her choke." THE CONSERVATIVE REACTION. —Tbe strength of parties in the new parliament will correspond exactly with the emulate made by Mr. Dermal a week ago at Newport Poison. Two hundred sad eighty-rise Sancti comperva tivea, and 368 gentlemen who must be ranked under the very comprehensive sod extremely munsearine title of liberals, have been elected—or, if we include in the calculation the double return for Dambasoushire, the numbers will be respectively 290 end 369. At first sight this remit looks very mesh like a triumph for the liberal party, but a little consideration will show that the real gain epee the contest belongs to the pre servatives. Our strength in the lOW parliament is even now, accepting the certificates of the returning cEcers ea oonchurive, quite as great aa it was in Iles last parliament ; and there is an eboolute certainty that an inquiry by com mittees of the Hones of Commons will give us several softie which our opponents have only obtained by corruption and intimidation. The leaders of the cossereative party eta muster as many supporters in the present parliament for a great party fight as they eould in the last, and that is a conclusive proof that the geaeral deceits has not been die. advantageous to the conservative party.—Mornay Herald. A LEAF FROM THE MAR/LIAO' REGINTSR. —In Elegised ia the year 1863, for which the marriage returns are sow completed, 11 mss were married who were smith's. ' bachelors nor widowers, sad 9 women who were neither spinsters nor widows. Half of these 20 marriages of Tag POUCH COURT& divorced persons took place is Leedom The returns state the exact ages of nearly two-thirds of the couples married (TlllB DAY.) in the year, and generally there is nothing remarkable in the disclosure. More thee three-fourths, both of the nos and the women, were under 30. Bat there are some entries BOW-STREET. that certainly are rather remarkable. For ies.asee, two INTERTERLIO HITE A SOLDIER ON son. men men above 80 married spinsters who were sot 35 ; sad a Charles Penringtoroi shabbily.dresed ef girl of 16 was married to • man above 70. 228 girls were years of cage . wee aerial with being drunk mat married who were only 16 years old, and 30 without • corporal of Artillery in the execution of les shrtf waiting eves till they were 16. Six youths of 16 must conveying a pitons. D" needs take to them wives all rather older than themselves. I James Cass, a corporal of the C Better) The days of oar years see threescore years and ten—bat /loyal Artillery. stationed at Woohrsh-1 co s this return shows us 177 wee and 42 worms who made throv& Leaden yesterdayeseveying• prism*? ( 11 what is called a new start in life after they had peeled that wheel be had oorasioss to stop fere few • boundary. Eight of these meta were bachelors until, after Shand, near Tomple.bss. While I wa s meadiel attaining the ems of 70. they married. and three of the tor him the defendant arske to me, sad told solo women spinsters; 14 of the men bad seen 80 birthdays, my sword. Imw that he was the worm for yam' Among the whimsies may be noted amuof 92 marrying • fine I took so Doti°, of him. He them said be & w•!• woman of 81.—Times. taw, sad again desired me to sheath say swerd... l l . Between 1836 and 1864, 28 years, 7 3 , 355 persons was no duty , sad I should be oblige d to 11 i.. . emigrated to Armories from Norway. This salinities first let are alone. He orntinutd, however , t o angry became mmelderable is 1849, sad it wombed its maximum listing that I mist sheath my sward. mow in 1861. Two.thirde of these 'miriade went to Cusack, to amemble, end they premed are mss _ the rest to the Visited States. Ficim 1820 so 1860 , 5.530 afraid my prissier would wisps. I pet him S• r ; perilous went from Nernst to America, and from 1851 to and stood before him to keep the crowd .e. sag_ 1860 no fewer than 14,885 left Sweden for the same deed. Tel times requesting him to desist so was ca nor • anthem.-eAsserices paper. liba fa embody. II Re MOM PELTS The bantrept was a ginger-bear reassolseturer asd el Baehaeg►sorest, lionisdaditch. The debts wee of whit* 1541. is due for damage' and comes Is as ad Asad'r brought against the bankrupt trf " Iwyrff. of Pashioo.rtrest, Spitalaslde, sad iPtigh defended. A verdict was given quasi hie for ff plaintiffs rests had been taxed at 1041. Mr. Beard appeared for the bankrupt. Mr. B. Graham asked that the ease should be r till Me return of Mr. Commissioner Holroid, ' I ordered. LAW INTIELLIGZNOL (THIS DAY.) JUDICIAL COMMITTEE OF THE Pkpr f COUNCIL (Present—Lard Chelmsford dad Loa. Bram sad Tana, ) - - - This is as iroadOODirearilAY • ju llO dmea D rat e . the tzu u_ Jassy. sled miser to contract of W e , the e satoept other reasew, tootoodioi chits eh ro k pootoo itenzawas poblio ro. policr eird opened poootor tikinattiotthot sitru, lo t bat et hit her . Ti tcg m men cesetbiseol i W ter t. . hinnies peeted to bat two drys. M Isykexonos, P. C. j. ire the ether enamel awed is the ewes EQUITY COURT, ' (Before the Lord Chandler.) LNIGH C. LLOYD.-11:1DOMMIR, This resa as appeal from the Master of the IA , Jobs Weed was seised of nine leasehold edam 6, CI for 99 years. He was a member of and held a domet7"u i Walthamstow Building Itmisty, and in May, ma rowed 2001. from the society, ell • security 0.4 4 .4 4 ---' 'd Bl . hea posited the lease of the premises, with a agreement, by which he undertook to swan I a m i s„. when Gilled on. la July, 1849, he mead the -"' with amain° fee redemption , and with army ef i s i delt fault of ',payment of the 2001. In 1856 Werdeseisad ia is payment, and the trade's of the turildtng r e _ traded to Mil the premises under the power el ai l la plaintiffs for 9401. On this Me defendants When* set spa sale to them far 1501. between the til hi g i %I agreement for a modgete re May, 1849, aid 11. moil is the fallowing July. It was admitted thil twi t was mad* subject to the mortgage ; . but what Ms denied was thot they bad any sauce of a poet s r id , having been pees by Wood, and they ommasadsh i , to the plaintiffs. The Master of the Relie deeded is 11 % of the plalatiff, and the preseot appeal win lam* k sa a day or two ago by rd .Elonthgate and Mr. Mateo for the pay* ~ supported tbe decree; Mr. Selwyn sad Mr. u m IQ far the appellant. The Lord Chancellor sow delivered jodgaseat, sty ut that it was not alleged that Wood macsaled Ns i defendants the existent* of the roods's., to 64 a. knew nothing of the power of sale; bat it was theirm a Q knowing of the mortgage, if they did ad 1.1 2 - 7 preeentem of rommuskating with the build* earamtdadg the moat mature of the mortgage, hl esly themselves to blame, and being of *piano ; decision of the mart below was quite right, he to it most be affirmel, and the appeal diem lied with OIL 11 PABT/B runes, as Pflug& This ease was a questioa of the appellate of this court ia cease of insolvency treater* i f . the Insolvent Debtors Doan to the Bankruptcy, by the eat of 1861; end his lordship gay that there was wader the statute such jarielime a pantvpialed against was the allowance of arbie sa Incurred by the provisional assignee of the laseivuefea after the estate of the insolvent sad been wooed 4 q Betruday his lordship stated that, owing to dia p a o, cated state of this papers, be could not do menden b 6, but he could, if the parties preferred it, slate Insea m instead of remitting it to the mart below. The no g however, his lordship dated that be would neksibils tion that the provisional assignee was entitled Is Asp reels properly incurred in reference to the inedient, ea the amertaiament of which the iosolvent wry MM entitled to a revealing order. The matter oeuellistall to the mut below, tabulable into the propriety of ga sh charged sashed the estate. • COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Winslow as Conreinisaral IN RI MATTL—IN aormatra. Then bankrupts were merchants trading le tire premier, but not is pertoorsbip, at No. 30, Omit Helen's. The liabilities is each can as TM eradiski The amounts of Messrs. Smart show Bakken is tis of Bess, 91,2791., with assets of about 5,0001 liabilities amount to 69,2851., with rests and held of brines 9,0001. and 10,0001. Mt. Davis (from the Air of Messrs. Arena) row to the bankrupts passing their examinstios, the ssegei try of the or de rs of discharge being adjoursds l ant mass might come before Mr. Commissioner Bah* who.. court they belasg. Mr. Bagley and Mr. Linklater also appeared it de The bankrupts pared, and the ceders of dairy, sdjorrsed. DT RE NICHOLS, coLvEr, Lan eirrnsermt. The bankrupts had traded as 'browsers sed real is Seething-lane, under the firm of Nichols sod 03. To iiridities are cousidemble, showing a dreamy of AM Mr. Lewesnse, for she maigseirs. asked far tins ism mime the soorsurs, which were volumisoeu, sad tad lied scar time before the assigns were aware of was desirable that whim bankrupts Slid their rem sores should be given to the assignees. His Honour thought the apple:iron regresek, ■ directed en adjournment t 3 the oth of October. • DI RI SIR JOSZPH ABRAHAM OCKTOLAS,, QL The benkmpt was described as of Apsley.oettsga, le Peckham, staff commander in the navy. The debts mil 1941. • property held as security, 501. The bare states states ' that he is entitled to as alkwasce of 5a a as half-pay as stellcomensoder is the savy, to se out-pension of 501. a year from Omar& Salk He deo makes a (rim as the government far aria se dart sad loess suffered is the public service is Ms the years 18:39 and 1840. Mr. Aldridge appeared for the official snipes; al lb Delany for the bankrupt. It was stated that the bankrupt had shirk 4,4001. from the government, bat this was denied by the bankrupt. Mr. Denny, forth* bankropt, urged that be wills rived what he was entitled to. lie asked Net dna should be granted without any deductioe berg maker his pension, which was only 1301. a year. He NAM that his pension, not being assignable, mild not logali charged. Kr. Bagley and Mr. Lucas opposed for creditors. If asked that an order should be mid* oe the Mar* 8 some payment out of hi, income. At she last drag to Is asked far se adjourumeut with a view to s ardor! We his creditors. His Honour said that no offence had bees sneer egas the bankrupt noder the Brekraptay Aot ; bet is Ms ele of persons in the service of her Majesty this was PA MO cry to enable the court to make an cyder for sserger a portion of the Morse. He did not see the riser 4 distinction, but should dire .a that 201. a you Is ea lei for 5 year, following the preoedeot which bed best seta, the Lord Chancellor io the case of Jackson. The bankrupt stated that 121. 10a had skirl bees by him to the official assignee. Order panted, ss above directed. IN RR LORBLBG. The bankrupt was • manufactariog chemist, 01 956 rents, Bermondsey. Debts, 4001. ; rote Memel at wards of 4.0001. The ben tar ini the ma.fc ioanswer u to . tte r .court,of pa stated ud the ia t a bi e M patentsold a ✓ano= from ter, to the Tar, Gas, and CharcoslOneplifi • Bermondsey, for 3,0011. rbe company was sew wO of wilding-op, and he had not bees able to °brie p 660 Mr. Aldridge, for the °Mc's' rapes, offered ea rig roe, sad the order was rental. jut ac HOMARB GLOVER. The bankrupt is the well-known musician. TM , era been frequsuly before the court. At the LA OW adjournment was taken. it appearing that Mr. Geer • about giving a serifs of concerti at Drurylans Tae of the proords of which he hoped to be able to rile his (reedits's. It was sow stated that rose oseseels proved a failure, end had to be discomisted. Is asearestre the bankrupt stated that New esee bad left him in a worse position than before Ho 11.1 the receipt of four gainer a week from • smeslifek,: had no other incogns at present. lie bed a wee So children. It being pointed out to the court that Uwe so 1 ° description is the petition. the bankrtiet berg a ; Howard William Glover, instead of William Glover, the petition was dismissed. 0I 121 " Tei' 4 00.6 1 ,A I, • 4 01 As I Pas _