The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-15 00:00:00

TORN BROCIDIDT bags to make the following vaireeacearel regerang the YAWS a GOLDS ban Per weeild lire lie lateresta et the bir Mist awl the "ebbe wet M ales yeeteeledi by the vile dredeties et tratertedgs es the =L Geld beteg divtiel Me 14 pets er arab, b fellows et ▪ mete flee. 1s 1 eerste..l2 1 11/ 9 amts.. 111 11 10 worth ..24 4 111 17 cerale.. 11. 1 I ants.. 1 111 Der 0431104. 16 cents.. 116 71 V assts.. I 4 9 IS tante.. 4 1 16 arab.. 12 I earete.. I 1 21 22 carets (Brltteh 14 amts.. 941 6 wets . 017 6 steadard) 617 10/ la wake— 1 6 el 4 011631.. 14 • retele.. 14 4 waft.. 2 earste.. 0 ID ousts.. 10 91 /II 11 ants.. 111 11 m 10 71 ete.. 0 7 1 19 carats.. II 7 S 10 mete.. I 111 1 carat .. 0 3 6 Manufactory, 16. Iterrietteetteet, Leedoe, P.C. N.B. Mow made of Chaise sad Jewellery 6r mesh. Thee ZetselLthreent is deeded at 6 la the mob& art oa letardeys at oar o'clock. 1101:DAL AWAZDID.) ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and Tirvar.nre EAGIS with quire rams WAADItOIIII 11011113, a a 4 as MIMI BOX" /RITMO sat D 11.111181216 CA sod gle alter arable" for bone er eastheatel lauvellbg. IThiskeled ettatep papt trot. Abe os /Ulea'a Barrack PareMut Catalogue et Poeta Wo sai steads, Drone Kea Man, Washaaage. Caution, to.. mod taw IF. ALLEN. Maarigobarae Patna" St Wed Strand. Loogeft. W.C. lIPXRA and R&M GLABB/18, by NICORSITI V sad realllti. !Mead Oa, In loather own. Irinn weir beam or In alandation indium sad erwardo. Tons coSirr at th tour ontanalunnts ir =prien; N. ; 111. lltogont•droot ; and 160. Witt ervreots. TO 0011IMPONDX/116. ,dratileentente Intended toe " The Sorer" Loudon Xveniag P, muse be at the owe s, 10, Benesetedteest, Td• oCic on the day at pabhonlton. NATIO= WT. Ting Ivrimq„ WOLt AND THI LAYS. X. Chip padre, Oordom, ud Tanen : Ilaidamor HW aadlitsealar NBA)THRIL SAM. Yana Barbra, lieskeises, and Caesars Bimplasaa Bawd= aad Mars.—Aad NO BONO NO BUMS.. TNN IV IPS HIAZTNIAINGS AND IIDDLLATILINGS. —ALLAN NA POOOL Maws. D. loaslaaaN. J. Deoliking. IL Vaadasho D. Mahar, D. Norm. Wks, Midis : lin. D. Goadqsal/ aaG.IGNI IL Oilver.—Amt Alr AMPLE APOLOGY. BRITANNIA. TNTI rewire, THE HEREIN DIAMOND: OR, THE ITN OF LIGHT I Mos Bt. Cansio.—ZNGLIBH HAWKS AND LUSH PIOZONL—And HENN' TILE HUNTER. HIGH WAITS AT LONDON.IIII/Dal. To-moziow Manila& (10. Una Attamoos. gm Mos LAr Morals& Th. 27m AMlsmaa. id bus. LONDON. SATURDAY. JULY 15. THE cities and boroughs of England and Wales have now returned their members, and there are only a few of those of Scotland and Ireland which have not done the same. The result continues to be favourable to the Liberals: In emeighbouringcolumn we show the changes that have taken piece to the advantage of either party, and which upon the lowest calculation give a majority of eight for the Government. The later and official return for Bridgnorth enables us to add that borough to the number of those which have sent Liberal members to Parliament in the place of Tories, and to congratu late an English constituency upon returning a member who, besides being a gentleman of rare accomplishments, understands probably better than any one else in England the politic of continental Europe, in their sources in the character, situation, and wants of the people of its various states. Yes terday Liverpool returned to its old "form," and chose a second Conservative member : Mr. EWAST'S seat is taken by Mr. Gluns. This is a Liberal las to be regretted, but one which was ex pected. On the other hand, at Knaresborongh, Mr. HOLDEN has gained the seat of Mr. Coxiaxe ; at Portarlington, Mr. LAWSON, the Attorney- General for Ireland, has ousted Captain Daman, and at Sligo, Serjeant ARXETRONG, Q.C., is elected in the room of Mr. Macnowoon. The Conservative organs in the press appear to be already reduced to claiming a drawn battle as a substantial victory for their own side. Their onslaught was chiefly directed against the boroughs, and there, by their own admission, the attack has failed. The issue of the Liberal assault upon the counties remains to be seen, but already the results of the Irish elections are contributing additions to the Government majority. There is another aspect of the subject which is anything but favourable to the soundness of the Conservative cal culation. There is always a certain number of votes in the House of Commons which are to some extent mu ayed by the anticipation of coming changes, and for the last three years this particular influence hes operated exclusively to the advantage of the Opposition. The Conservative reaction had been so vigorously talked about that it had at last come to be believed in, and consequently there was a percentage of the House of Commons which was not indisposed to make to itself friends of the Op position, in expectation of a day when it might find itself put out of its stewardship. A general election which either leaves the relative strength of parties much as it found it or strengthens the Government, necessarily puts an end to all this political hedging. The division lists of the last six sessions are a tolerable index of what the Conservatives have been able to do, but so long as the delusion prevailed that they were stronger in the country than in the House of Commons, they were credited to a considerable extent with the won derful things they were going to do. The result of the elections will serve to show that their apparent strength was greater than their real strength, instead of being largely inferior to it, and the parliamentary waverer, who have been hitherto inclined to worship the rising sun, will pro bably change their posture when they discover that the dawn they have been so long expecting displays an obstinate determination to remain below the horizon. The force of the alleged reaction admits of being exactly gauged, and in losing the mystery and vagueness which has hitherto surrounded it, it will turn out to have lost at the same time the solitary feature which made it formidable. Mr. Disna ELI, ill the after dinner speech which he delivered on Thursday at Aylesbury, talked in a vague, mysterious manner of a time, not far dis tant, when the opinions which govern the country will be upheld in that constitutional form in which his par+y hold that they ought to be. Bat we need not wait for the fulfilment of that expo°. tation. The time is at hand ;it is oome. The country has declared that Mr. Disaasu's distinc tion between its opinions and the opinions of the Administration is false and groundless, and that those opinions are applied in a form which is perfectly constitutional, however inconvenient it may be to Mr. Disamsti and his followers. 14. I di, f i g T • ; i molt out n z Amino, oo Jowl vilified Om 0( Tour Sy& The Priam and Prison d Walt% Priam Albert Water, aad Prism °scam arrived at Oeboraci Cottage yesterday, from Loadoo, &Medea by Counter De Gray sad Major Gmy. The Right Hos. T. Wiser Cam, N.P., lett tows yeetsedq• Despatehes were received yesterday at the Colonial. alai from the purpose et the Week India Islands Lad Oanada. His Revd Highness the Prince of Wales will be present cm the priaelpal day at Goodwood mese. His Royal Efighases the Duke of Cambridge and his Serene Highness Priam Edward of Saxe-Weimar will also be pre sent en the imp day. Yesterday morning the Queen of the Netherlands accompanied by the Buenas Dedem, paid a private visit to the Zoological-gardens, Regent's-park. Her Majesty afterwards took luncheon with Sir Roderick Murchison, at his residence in Beigraysesquare. In the afternoon the Queen visited the Counts of Derby, Lady William Rua sell, and the Countess Cowley. Her Majesty and the Prince of Oran* dined with the Duke and Duchess of Manches ter, in Oreat Steuttopeotrest, last night. Viseount Palmerston returned to town yesterday afternoon from Tiverton. " Notwithstanding the excitement of • contested election, " says the Timor , " his lordship has returned in excellent health." A new Highland lodge is in course of erection for the convenience of her Majesty and attendants, in Glaceelder. It is to be on a pretty extensive scale, and is to be built of granite. Signs of the termination of the London season present themselves in the closing days of the various ex hibitions. The Royal Academy closes on the 22nd inst. ; the Gallery of the Society of Painters in Water Colours will be closed after the 29th that, the sales of works there bevies excieeded those of former years, being about four-fifths of the whole veins reprounted. On the 29th iost. the Society of British Artists' Exhibition will terminate for the season, that of the Institute of Painters in Water Colours will also close on the 29th. The latter gallery will be occupied by the prize works of the Art-Union of Linden. The British Institution Exhibitioe of Works by Anoint Masters will close on the 26th of August. The Beethoven Society have announced their third and fourth matinfes for next and the following Tues day. Mr. Belie is in Paris. Mr. Vincent Wallace is spit dangerously ill, and giving meth anxiety to his Mends. The officers of the brigade of Guards lately in Canada gave • banquet Met evening at the London Tavern to Lieutenant-General Sir Fenwick Williams of Kars, on his return to England from the command of the British keen InOnnada, as a recognition of his hospitality dosing their' service in North America. Covers were laid for fifty per. seas. The bouquet was served up in the principal dining room of the Leaden Tavern. Last night a numerously attended and influential public meeting of the electors of West Kent was held at the Alexandra Hall, Blackheath, to hear addresses from Mr. Anger Lein and Sir John Lubbock, Bart., the liberal candidates for the representation of West Kent at she Deli i election. The chair was occupied by Mr. J. Stuart Mill, M.P., who was received with much applause. A piece of freehold ground occupying a site of 2,500 feet in Cannon-strut, at the corner of Swithin's-, lane, was sold yesterday at auction by Marro Fuller sad . Homey for 30,6001. On Thursday the Empress Eugenie, accompanied by the Minister of the Interior, visited the portion of the prison of St. Lamm reserved for young girls. Her Majesty I examined the cells, workshop, refectory, kitchens, and bakery, everywhere making inquiries of the young prisoners as to the cause of their detention and the meaner in which they were treated. In the infirmary a touching some occurred. Her Majesty having been informed that • young girl long suffering from consumption was at her last me. meets, visited the bedside of the sufferer to receive her I final wishes, mad joined in the prayers of the Osten of charity who act as nurses. Her Majesty's visit lasted two hours and a half. Prince Napoleon arrived off Ryde, on board his steam yacht, from Havre, oa Thursday eveuing. The' yacht remained at anchor in Ryde Roads up to enema last evening. The good people of Gothenburg were greatly cur prised to see arrive there, some days ago, a small end beau tiful yacht for the use of the British minister at the ' Swedish court. She is said not to excised 10 tons berthas, being navigated by screw of three men, and she made the passage from London to Gothenburg in 65 hours, though she had to encounter rough weather, from which, however, she did not sustain any damage that could not easily be repaired at the port at which she had touched on her pas sage to Stockholm. The intelligence has been received of the total destruction by fire of the Swedish town of Carleted, the capital of the province of Werroland. Of the public and private buildings in the town only three remain—the bishop's residence, the hospital, end the prison—all the rest, Including the cathedral, being peeking but a heap of smoking ruins, the population of about 5,000 being left without a roof to cover them. Few lives, however, were lost. A letter from Rome of the Bth, given in the Messenger du Midi, says:—" The day before yesterday some Wien , ' attempted to stop the diligeace which plies between Civila Vecchia and the Leghorn Railway ; &soldier who was escorting the vehicle fired and killed one of their number, when the others took to flight, carrying off, how• ever, the body of their comrade. None of the travellers received any injury.". The Monde states that an association for the suppressioa of female extravagance in dress has beet recently feuded in the city of Rome. The member., amongst whom are many priests end ooefessors, undertake to try and inane' the women over whom they have any influence " to dress modestly." Mosby, the famous Confederate guerilla, has really bean paroled. The government, after refusing him permission to take the oath, relented, and he accordingly took it at Lynchburg, Virginia. He has opened a law-offios at Culpepper, Virginia. G. W. Gayle, the Alabamian, wbo some time since offered 1,000,000 dole. reward in the Alabama newspaper, for the assassination of President Lin coln, and was arrested and brought to Washingtoe, has been seat back to Alabama again, where he will be tried. Gayle says he offered the reward for a joke, but it may prove a serious joke. RAILWAY DIRECTORS AND THE Haw PARLIA MENT. —Judging from the progress which has been made in the elections, there will be several important changes in the representation of the railway Merest in the new perliament. To the ease of the polls last night the railway interest had lost Mr. Beale, at Derby ; Mr. Beaumont, Neweastle-on ne ; Mr. Brantley-Moore, Lincoln ; Mr. Cargill, Berwick: Mr. Chapman. Great Grimsby ; Sir J. D. Elphinstone, Portsmouth ; Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, Horsham; Sir John Hay, Wakefield ; Mr. Hemet*, Leicester : Mr. R. Hod son, Tyaemouth ; Mr. IAIIBOI3, Carlisle ; Loed A. Paget, Lichfield ; Mr. Pilkioaten, Blackburn ; Ald. Rose, South ampton; Mr. Tamer, Manchester • Lord Permoy, Mary in ; Major Bruin, Elgia ; M;. Buthasae, Glaseow ; Viscount Bury, Wick ; Mr. Langton, Bristol; Mr. Leathern, Huddersfield; Admiral Leaks, Dover; Mr. Norris. Ahiog don ; Mr. Quinn, Newry ; and Mr. Thompson, at Whitby. Among the additives and change' which may be recorded are the retina of Mr. Keith, the greet railway coot/actor, who bas bees returned for Harwich; and Sir Molina Pete, - been returned for Bristol instead of Finsbury. who hu RESULTS OF TEE The following lists, showisg the li losses up to Thursday evening, are published yesterday, corrected t the liberal gains at BridgnosT and' They exhibits deer pin of sixliberal seats. 4.s - . Lusiza. Gems. Austirmr—Hr. Arabi, vice Kr. Astell 1 ATIIIISCIT—Nr. N. Holier And. vies Mr. T. Seaward Somme —Hr. A. Ilitobr t S, vie: Mr. W. Snoworrn—Sir Join 4we vice Mr. = ai ore 1 Sgroirroir-.41b, H. Fawcett. v i a Mr. H. Moor 1 oAatraavoir (Dist riot)—Mr. W. B. Hughes, vice Yr Wynne !Nadi l OSArnAN—Mr. A. J. Ohm, vice Sir F. Smith 1 011111/1111-11". W. H. Gladstone, vice Mr. Hainbereton 1 Orgruanaz—Mr. B. Fort, vice Mr. Hepwind Counserza—Mr. Gerdes Rabow, ewe Mr. Papilloa Burros—Mr. J. D. Ooteridge, vice Mr. R. S. Card Feciare—Str H. Rawness., vier Lord IL Thyme 011tallaT —Yr. Elides, vice Mr. Chapman 1 HILITON—Mr. Young, vice Yr. Rogers 1 —Ma. Hunt, vice Mr. S. Fitzgerald 1 r0t. 21 - 11 -1 1 Ir. Norwood, vice Mr. Soma 1 Snmorirt—Sir Jobe Grey, vice Mr. Michael Sullivan— 1 Lwronerse— Mr. J. D. HIM* vice Hr. H Lnsoorat (Cl i c i Mr. Rearm vice Mr. 8. 6 01 Kamm— t Sullivan. vice Mir. Loaglaid 1 Homo's? (Is • of Wight)—Mr. O. W. Martin, vice Colonel Lybbs•Powya Foots—Yr. Waring, vice Mr. Fraald” YOIIIOIOOTH —Mr. Moan vice Sir J. lilphleeasne 1 Tatirron—Mr. Harelay, vice hr. A. Mills ; Lord W Hay, vice Mr. 0. Beetheok TTNIYOUT 0 —ll t. G. Trevelysn, ewe Mr. R. Hodgson 1 Wacerinw--Mr. Lestbam, ewe Sir J. Hay 1 Wamreoroari--Eir W. Nike, vice Mr. Mau 1 Wasznam—Kr. Oaloraft, vice Mr. Draz • 1 , Waimea—Mr. A. Peal, Wee Mr. Gavel •'l Wirmenra—Mr. Oridleg, Wee Lord Om do wake_ 1 Wixessoa—Mr. H. Labowrione e vice Mr. Venettiart ; Sir H. Hoare, vice . Oolond Yles 2 LIBERAL Lams. -- -- - AIMIODON—CoIoneI Li ndsay, vice Mr. Norris 1 litzonsuns—Mr. Fefides, vice Mr. Pilkington BIIDOZWATZR—Mr. West, vice Colonel Tynte BORT—Mr. Greene, vice Lord A. Hervey CADITIMIIIIIIN—Mr. Buddlesiva, nos Lord Athlutoney 1 Cznizatz—lir. W. N. Bodiers, vice Mr. Lerma Otrzurzenzm—Mr. O. Schreiber, rice Hon F. Berkeley 1 Clitrezenze—Mr. Delaney, vice Mr. Lyeley 1 Cliniczerza—Mr. R. Dutton, vice Kr. Ponvonby °stewAnz—Mr. Gooch vice Lord Ashley 1 Ozzarncs—Mr. Thyroid, vice Mr. Millennia* 1 DRRRT—Mr. COX Pitt Mr. S. Belk 1 Deroiv—Mr: Placket. vier Mr. gro HASTINOB-11r. P. Roberteon, vice / Y lt a rliedat 1 lizzitroan—Mr. Beggslly. vice Mr. Clifford KIDOKRYINSTILB—Mr. Grant, vice Hoe. L. White 1 LICHINZI.D —Colottel Dyott, vice Lord A. Paget ..... .- I LYN.Rsani—Mr. TreOy, vice Colonel Pinney 1 Ketnorr—Kr. Rule, vice Kr. T. Wester, 1 NOITNALLIITON—Mr. Mills, vice Mr. Wrightson 1 Pnezrott—Hoc. F. A. Stardey, vice Mr. C. P. GrentelL 1 SUNDIRLAND—Mr. Hartley, Vitt Mr. W. S. Lindiey 1 TZWILZMIORT—Mr. Dowd's.'ll, vice Mr. J. Martin 1 Teerroan—Kr. R. Barmy, vice Lord F. Fitzroy 1 Trizrron—Mr. Watrend, vice Mr. Demme WHITBY—Mr. Bernal. Viet lir. Meows= 1 Woonerovz—Mr. Barnett, vice Lord A. Churchill The Globe publishes a similar list, showing a liberal gain of nine seats. Our contem porary claims the substitution of Mr. Platt foe Mr. Cobbett as a liberal gain, and takes no account of the changes at Cirencester and Bury St. Edmund's. .., We have now to add to the foregoing the results of yesterday's elections, as follows : LIEU AL GAINS. lEirmmasonoron—Mr. Hokin, vice Mr. Collie• POWFARLINOTON—Mr. Inwene. vice Captain Amer 1 131.1a0--11srjsant Armstrong rice Mr. linooogh LIBIZAL LOSS. •Mr. Graves, vice Mr. Ewan: There is thus a liberal gain of eight on the elec tions the results of which were known up to last night. ELECTION GAINS AND LOSSES. The liberal gain is estimated by the Times to be now sot lees than nine ; and "if it is further augmented by the dissatiefactioa of the Irish with Lord Derby's pro pont to maul,' them is well as their dogs, the whole result will be • great reinforcement to the liberal cause. Seldom, indeed, have the conservative leaders played their cards so ill. They have, in the first instance, offended their protestant supporters by coquetting with the Roman catholic., and they have now, probably, at the critical moment, alienated their new allies." The Herald confesses to a loss to the conservative party of four seats, but adds :—" The loss, however, is only apparent, not reaL Three of the conservative members whose places have been supplied by liberals were conserva tives only in name. They voted with their party only upon those occasions in which it had not the slightest need of their votes. In all great party contests they either went into the same lobby with the government or stayed away from the division. The dependable strength of the maser reties party—that force upon which its leaders can always rely—is lessened, therefore, only by one seat or two votes." At least • dozen Hof the sesta now held by liberals must be wrested from them by an inquiry before parliamentary committees. " The bribery on the liberal side has been even more extensive than at the last general election; it has been so extensive and so shameless indeed, that there will not be the slightest difficulty in brining it home to the perpetrators. We do not, therefore, envy the liberal party their very shotilived success." The Herald also says that great surprise is expressed in adversity circles at the polling of liberal peers for • eabicet minister ; and it is to be hoped that their example will be followed by their opponents. "Amongst the names of the peers who have recorded their votes in favour of Mr. Gladstone are the Bishops of Durham and Oxford, and it is asserted that they were urged to poll on the first day with • view of unduly inflame:big the clergy In their respective dioceses. The votes of the whole beech of Wasps will not affect the result of the election, for the Besse of Commons would certainly reject them on a aerstiny. Bat this attempt to interfere with the freedom of • university election deserves severe reprehension ; and we trust it will arouse in the great body of the country dingy the stronger determination to maintain their bide pesdenos and resist the infinences thus openly arrayed against them." " We bow not what difference the Irish elections may yet make," says the Advertiser, "but so far as Wings have yet gone, oar predictions of a fortnight back have been folly realised,—that the panel election would not much alter tln relative strength of parties. But although the numbers of the liberals and conservatives will remain nearly the same, there will be • considerable change in the tone of the two parties. The liberals, who In 1839 were professedly united and 'greed on the question of reform, are now divided into two o r three sections. The main body will wait to eye what their leaders will recommend. But a small party, with Mr. Lowe cad Mr. foreman at their head, will now openly op. pone reform. On the other band, however, there will be an augmented band of decided and advanced reformers. who will never allow the question to sleep. We incline to think that it is probable enough that the government will yield so far as to appoint • commission to examine the visions plans and proposals which have been roads from time to time, and to suggests basis for legislation." The Press confesses to • conservative loss of five seats ; but is consoled by the thought that " another lister°. I ',nacos House of Commons will be assembled which, on the retirement of Lord Palmerston—trod this cannot now be much longer delayed—will *operate into various discor. In such - et the position of the dant sections. a paeliamani 1 ministry will be stiU more humiliating than it wee is the I le - t:. Aged Gook women director of the Credit Foneier, esr,. I lest and the probable result will be general confusion , and 1 has been returned for Kidderminster ; Mr. J. Goodsoo, MelitUsoltorfOß Hoeg; Jett ll—Herbert Yr a- .another . ' chairman o f the G rea t Forum h r a been elected for Liam Fisher, Esq.. the private secretary of his Royal High- appeal to the constitinecies witbia the amuse of a Yarmouth ; Mr. Freshield, who repro:wets the Chai rs:as the Prince of Wales has been appointed keeper of the few mont hs . " 1 hem sad Dover interest . bee he succeeds' at Privy peal of his ravel highness, in the room of Sir William , The Saturday Review says :—. Th e English borough Dover , having defeated Viscount Bary, a &MUT of the Dnobsr, Bart., resigned. —Gazdte. London and South Western. Mr. G. F. Holroyd, formerly ' elections have even the goverment an increased maiority Werrenets., JULY 13.—The Queen has been - . •,. secretary of the London, Chelhom and Dover, now one pleased to pre . eot the Rev. John Macintyre to the church sod there will be little alteration Is the counties. la ' o f oi ro etors, bee been unancoessfu Ka ' lat Northampton. of Creek. in the pariah of Kincardine, In the presbytery of Sc o tland there will be comperatively few envies or sou- Alderman Dabs, director maw other railway companies lain, end shire of Rose, vacant by the treasporettiou of tests, and the only remaining doubt relates to !rebus& of the Great Western of Canada, has bees defeated at the Rev. Alesander Maclean to the parish of Holkirk. On the whole, it is nearly certain that the new parliament Thetford. Mr. Lyell, formerly member for Whiteharse, The Queen has also been pleased to present the Rev. 1 will ..,. , ,_bee lost his seat for that borough, and was also defeated for erepiay on soma sass al trace of the dissolution which Duncan McVeao to the church of Strontlea, in the presby. ' the City of Landes. Mr. Hudson flashed like a meteor tery of Mall and shire of Argyll, resent by the death of separates the eneeng session from the lint. As Tong as across the Mews. but has suddenly disappeared, owing the Rev. Jobs Robertson. The Quest' hag also bees the government retains its present form, It will not be to the unwelcome interference of the sheriff's representa. pleased to present the Rev. Malcolm Campbell Tay'or to worth the while of the oppoeltios to make any struggle for tires ; and in epees:ieo with these unpleasant disappear. the charge and office of first minister of the church and office ; but in the p robable event of Mr. Gladstone's awes- alms may atm he mentioned the °me M • 11/ * Harr", sot palish of Montrose in the presbytery el Breettio and s i c, . however • railway director, at the suit of the South county of Faris? vacant by the tuussportation of the Rev. to the poet of First M in is t er before another genera l Wales Railway Company, who was competed to bring his George Stewart Burst to tee eitu oh cad parish of St. electios. polities,' changes may perhaps produce new party roo didosero for Evoim to osi tuaUmoly oleic —Rosfooy Mango.—Goastre. i comliaelless." 1 NMI. TILE EXPRESS, SATURDAY E' k xt, JULY 15, PIALIGENCIE. , ? O, mamma ERICA. ;$1( ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. The Royal Mail steamship Asia, from Boston on the sth, and Halifax on the 7th inst., arrived at Queenstown at 10.15 a.m. to-day, with 159 pas sengers and 131,700 dollars in specie. She landed 113 sacks of mails and 98 pumps', and pro oeeded for Liverpool at 10.30 p.m. All well. (V% Boobs'/. Point.) The following are the heads of the news brought by the Asia : NEW YORK, Jinx 6, Emma. In accordance with the findings and esntence of the military oonunisdon, approved by Prondent Johnson, Payne, Harrold, Atzerott, sad Mrs. Bur rat will be hung to-morrow. Mudd, Arnold, and O'Laughlin are sentenoed to imprisonment for life, and Spangler to six years in the penitentiary. Benjamin Perry has been appointed provisional governor of South Carolina. Gold, 139 i. NEW YORK, JULY 4, Nomuia. President Johnson has issued a proclamation appointing Benjamin F. Perry provisional governor of South Carolina. The proclamation is in the same form as those appointing the governors of the other rebel states. The America has arrived out, having been inter cepted off Cape Raoe on the 2nd inst. NEW YORK. JULY 6, Kamm. The 4th July was celebrated with the usual fes tivities throughout the country. The military authorities of Richmond have taken precautionary measures against an appre hended Negro insurrection. President Johnson is recovering. The Edinburgh and China have arrived out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JOLT 8, Evsernio. Money easy. Gold, 1391. Exchange on Lon don, 152 ; on Paris, 3.721. Stocks very firm. Neir York Centrals. 961 ; Illinois shares, 134 ; Brie, 82 ; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1041. Cotton advancing. Middling uplands, 50c. Corn —Wheat and flour ' slightly firmer. Provisions advancing. Coffee steady. Sugar and molasses quiet. Petroleum dull ; crude, 341 ; ditto refined, 53 cents. MEXICO. NEW YORK, Jolt 6. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 23rd ult. repre sent everything se favourable for the imperialista. They had reoccupied !knell° and Monterey. It wee reported that Cortina had been shot by Clash'. . The Emperor Maximilian had issued a mani festo leaving religious education to the priests, and declaring that the government will not interfere in religious matters. SPAIN. &AMID, JOLT 14, ammo.. An important council has been held at the Royal Castle, near San Ildenfonao. The Queen has accepted Cardinal Puente's resignation of his office as ecclesiastical preceptor to the Prince of the Austurias, and the office has been suppressed. The Queen has approved the nomination of Senor 131loa as Spanish Minister at Florence. The court will leave for Zaranz at the end of the month. --- The rumours of a ministerial crisis have cess EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nom OUR owl PARIS, FainAT E'vEinia. This is in all probability the last time that I shall have occasion to mention the name of M. Eloin, that wonderful diplomatist, who for at least a month was spoken of every day by some European paper or another as being charged with no less than three missions from the Emperor Maximilian of Mexico, whose chief secretary he is. During M. Loin's prolonged stay in Europe it was never rightly known at any given moment whether be was at Paris, Brussels, or Vienna ; and, assuming everything said in French newspapers to be true, it might be conclusively proved that he was in all three places at once. The early rumours about his missions were that he was to tell the French Em peror that Maximilian could not get on without a great deal more help than the French parliament seemed inclined to sanction ; to make the best terms possible with the Emperor of Austria in the probable case of his having to abandon his imperial throne for his peaceful chhteau of Miramar, and to beg for his restitution as an agnate of the house of Austria ; and to ask the advice of his wife's father, King Leopold, while at the same time begging him to send out as many Belgian recruits as he could. The result of all these missions was probably not bath factory, for a few days ago a paragraph appeared in the French press, from which it resulted that M. Loin bad after all no mission whatever except the purely honorific one of bringing a report to the King of the Belgians of a battle in which some of his loving subjects were soundly peppered. M. Eloin has now taken a cabin in the Scotia, which leaves Liverpool to-morrow for New York. But rumour, which has hitherto attached importance to his movements, still follows him, and it is given out that before returning to Mexico he means to try once more to obtain an audience of President Johnson and Mr. Seward, with a view to obtain the recognition of the Mexican empire by the United States. Bonneur au courage malheureux is a good translation of "joy go with him " on this errand. _ _ Notwithstanding the Bank of France returns, which were considered very bad,the "bulls" have ob tained a signal victory at the Bourse to-day. Bente rose 300. for cash and 22ic. for account, closing at 67fr. 85c. and 67fr. 80c. Mobilier rose 50fr., in consequence of the news that it has been oommissioned to issue the new City of Paris Loan. The terms are said to be 600,000 obligations of 500 fr., issued at 450 fr., bearing 20fr. interest, and repayable in 60 years. There will be four lottery drawings a year, and annual prizes amounting to 1,140,000 francs. The subscription to the loan will be made in nine instalments, beginning on July 31 this year and ending on October 31, 1869. The leading feature of the plan is the ex tension of the gambling system, now so much encouraged in France, comparatively low interest being compensated by more frequent lottery draw ings. The Austrian frigate Frederick is expected in Plymouth Sound tomorrow. This visit, added to that d the French squadron just arrived, sad d the Turkish ship of war, will give additional introit to the exhibition of the Royal Arricoitinal Society. A fire in Quebec on Thursday last destroyed rio honors sad regained howlers over 500 ismailiss. --Neu York paper. July L JutribiAL MAW az* Assocu DAY.) rroars PSIZI The 410muica at son ppilr hour displayed an rgliPaszahe of Derv* and bark, either In nerving it rogreesktiessfart these who have gene three& trying ceder of the first stage of the Queries Prise, wh Meer. to any ere of the favoured 100 either a valu able Or or gives them a quallibelles to engage Is the ear struggle is the second stage. last night the mond prioresses of the Dreamer Club of the St. George's Bliss took plies in the Carp Theatre, and was attended by a very arinserous sad highly raper able raiser. aribreelng many of the resident families of the seighbourhood. The performances cossieted el A Wonderful Woman, followed by Boon al the Sloa, end both piers wore very creditably got through. The head the London Boorish furaisbed the ramie os the cuseadden The programme for this day is a very extensive one, tare being so less then 14 competitions to lab place, sad Prey Of the prime braid cossiderable value. The first competitien is entirely • sew one all this misting sad is called the Chios Challenge Cup, value 525 i., with 1001. in specie added, pre- mated by the volunteers of China for competition st Wim bledon by the home volunteers, to to orrepeted for by tea efficient volunteer from ears runty. Nearly I every county is reinserted' on this ocreaskr. The asp is to be held for the yew by the Lord Lieutenant of the winning cessly. The centre will take pleas at the reepective direness of 200 and 500 yards, 5 thots each at the different ranges. The squad obterieg the highest num. bey, as above lediceted, will take the yrs sad 501. ; the mooed highest, 251. ; the third, 151. ; end the fourth, 101. With rash a tempting rise, ar rather series of prism, it win only to be expected that the entries were numerous, the entrains fee from each squad being 21. 10s. The shooting for this began soon after 9 o'clock, but at this early stage no maks were made of sufficient importance to require sprig notion Another sew prize also oommeoced this wormier, per meted by the directors of the Loaders and South Weston Railway, being 501., with 25/. added by the association, to be shot for by ten of volunteers from each consoli dated administrative battalion. The prises to be thus dis tributed : 50/. to the Ist squad or 51. to each competitor ;1 151. to the wood squad ; sad 101. to the third. Volley firing, 5 shots each at 400 yards. The shooting for the first siege of the Alezendrs prise is also eostinued at 200 and 503 yards. Ni. Bass, Y. P., this day gives his annual WWII as an snort meanest to efficient volunteers who have sever wen • prize at Wimbledon or any County Ride Asseciatiori Beating. The prizes consist of one prise of 201., two prizes of 101., erre prises of 51., end to rises of 31. Five shots each at 500 yards. The next oompetitios was "Any Rifle Aro. ration Cup," open only members of the National Bite Association who have paid their subscription for the current year. Five ebots each at 200sed 000 yards. The Swiss Carton and Ruerng Deer competitions are also continued today. ETON v. HARROW carcisr MATCH. (THIS DAY.) ---4.-- This contest was resumed this morning at 1.1., o'clock. /he weather was exosedingly Ste, sad the scene et Lords' Ground was animated and brilliant. There were large somber of the mambas of the arketawsey prow* although sot quite equal to the numbers yesterday. The seats in the pavilion were exclusively est am, for the gentlemen comprising the M. C. C. ; and their appearance bore a singular oestraiii to the profusion of rich colours displayed by the ladle' who were seated in the grand steed. From the composer meet of pity the superiority displayed by the Harrow " boys" was generally remarked ; and when, at a few minutes after 12, the victory was prie. claimed hi favour of the "dark bine," the ovation awarded them was such as will not woe be forgotten. The spectators made their way to congratulate the successful competitors ; and A. N. Hanby, Esq., the Hon. J. Amherst, and the "Harrow captain," Mr. H. Stow, were literally carried from the ground [into the pavilion, ones more to meet the cordial greeting of their friends. At 1 o'clock the match between 11 gentlemen of the Marylebone Club and 11 selected from the two 'chisels wee commenced. The following is the result of today's 'Garin in thefts sad Harrow match : 'TON. visas 1111105. SZCOND IMIIIIII. Boa. F. sonsontiy.. b Money 8.0. Gibbs, Seq. c licetaeimery, b c Massy, b Aw n Artartebt o blest L. Wic BK. sad b Money —27 e Bbw b ambanstlll Hoe. 8. 41, Llatelton b Amheist, A. F. Walter, Fp— b limey en.siereadernea 1 b w. b Amherst 2 c Id li oahremeep, mey & Lubbock, Montgomery, bKottey ll b liarttsy _ SS W. W. Phipps, Beq. b Hartley Wakeman, Maq... run out T. Phipps, Esq. not out . . _ noted w.B.Berrinoce . Esq s Stow, b 0 0 0 0000 S cZwetos,blawsap 2,1-b2,w2u-b, b,14,w1,■41., I Umpires, IMMO & Hearne Total 86 Total 111 TSB POLICE 00UBT8. (THIS DAT.) WORSHIPaTRIZT. NUAII/UL ...sour. Nary Mack, a pciwerfal man, described en a beet s , /Mai at 1, GoovEllutralltvfiktallehilli was Margot I Asks* easeeeking, by iand healing, Nay Asa Neale, Meat ID yams el see. The attention of the pollee wag bet mash to ski s by Mr. eh Mayer the master of Wkitechapel Wo r k '"' Interming Isepieter see H &vision, Spitalei si 3 that a woman won to that vales sk s point of death, wad that It wee ammisary t e p id . tioas reepeetheg widows alleged to have been turd should be immedielety totem The imemslor ece enee tr s this forthwith to Mr. lilies. the this sitting i se ta at this .cent, who dimpled bias to isareadimell — i; seed, aemespasied by a witness, is the a s *. house, wed take the womas's gat meat h set at the Mae being erg Perm drew i w yref a t thsr ee e teage, The impeder conesquensy ssis s Ann received ing aeomat from her hi ss Ann Nada, do the Wow solemnly sad sincerely &elan, ohiCl bo ne I am ayir. Os Saturday, the 17th dav Jane Met, I west, is the ermine, accompanied female friend, to the Three Cranes pubt e h m ; lin Brick-lav e Spitaltselds, to get sousethiag drink. I mw a man named Haw Meek MI6( k the hunt of the bar. I acmes& him of ha ing left me s s the previous night in the street without a lodpy , sa g threw a pint pot at him, which I WA did sot Male hie„ He lastantly relight me by the hair of my t os s . slouch me about the era mid bog y with hi e Id, threw me doers, and kicked as. violently A le s Oa lased. I Immune inmasiblet and do sot reediest what rearmed for some time afterwards. At 12 esiat the mine aig,ht I again saw him, and west berm with Mu, It the monk( I asked him to look at my head. He olio es, mid said, Oh, it is only a mast& ; I intended to saw you worse than that—l intended to kick you seen off.' On Me followies Wedeewlay I went to s surgeon and afterwards to the Landon Hospital. I aid to the Hospitel again on the next Saturday, but es neither esession wee my bead dressed. Oa the 270 i halt cense here (the workhouse) and have IWO* remained. Whim , this oecurreeco took piaoe Mack was peelectlY esber. I ham inhabited with him seven or eight years. la Clew. last he meenited one ,• I appearld against seed be me seat to prism for three Mouths. hey. WWI from the Wades he has inflicted, and I wish bin unished." In p oonesqueme if this a march was immediately ess, mewed for the men Mack, sad Sergeant Harris as said that M swooseded is apprehending him at the ems public home when the mead! was alleged to have Me committed. Prisoner denied barite weed say Admen% and delis* that the woman Mende her head opined a farm. Mr. Moon remanded the prisoner, refusing to bike beil, WANDSWORTH. 111 LAW OP TALOIDLY SOCLETWIL Edward Strickleassi, the keeper of a ham and beef eMp at 33, Obsyne.walk, Chelsea, was muunoned by Bet e l Collard, an behalf of the Friesda of Labour Lols a Xt : bold at the Napier Arms, St. Johes-hill,New W for haring fouled to make payment of certain instalmle, aneemating to 64, being a laan pasted for that gam. The defendant did not deny Meat he wee balk belay he was only the sseurity far the lose. He had aced is pay 11. 111. on Monday, which was the amount dne,andlOs, a month afterwards. He timed , that was a very far de. to the man who reamed the money, end be pa mimed to pay it. The next thing ha (the defilade* p$ Ma a raalaioWi. _ Mr. =Tread the note, which was dated the ith d April, mid the *iodides was that both the Menem sad surety should pay the amount au &mud is else of the paschal peyment of the histahneata. He mind ad be Ilse defendant that he was liable to pay the wah was en dews& The defeediat said be was aware of his liability. Si had dose wrong is signing the We and he mast repay as loom He was in hopes that the society would leis wonted his terms. The earavaary said proem/lap had not been taken spied the harrower. Mr. Daymen adjourned the summon* for bre wells Is enable the defendant to wry out he offer. The weretery then Wild for his expenses and the mad the sammess. The defendant thought it was very hard to make his pe the =pews. He offered the secretary the same terms a the previous night. He knew that he (the ilideadant) oily a working man. /dr. Taylor (the clerk) said it was canal in these mai give fie. wide. Yr. Hayman, however, at the request of the eseretary granted him 2e. for his expenses and 2e. the cow of NULMM.. GREENWICH. BUZGLABT AND CLIVZI CAP/4111. rhomae Morris, aged 18, having no fined home, vi charged with berglarieusly entering the hoops of kr Usnist Aceeld, 5, t3outh-strest, Greenwich, sad stash venom articles, her property. It appeared that at half-past 4 this morning the p •00114 who wee earrying a large basket on his abode was stopped by police-constable Zis B, en Blackhestial and in answer to questions gave an address in the bourhood as to where be was proceeding. The sot feeling satheed, examined the tesket, sad finding Ms 30iles. of cigars and tobacco in packtges, besides other petty, be took the prisoner into custoiy and charged li with the unlawful possession. About three hours stn wards the proseattrix, a poor widow with a family of te children, on coming downstairs. discovered that the be had been forcibly entered by the bank window, sod that t shop and back parlour had been completely raesecked, property foiled in the possession of the prisoner being a portion of that stolen. Mr. Trail remanded the prisoner, and directed ate inquiries to be made in order to aeon the still mill Pr 484141. • it.. AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP OP THE THAMES. The final heat to decide the bolder of the Wing field Senile was rowed yesterday afternoon by Mr. 0. B. Lewes, of Cambridge, and Mr. W. B. Wood gate, of Kieg 'ton, the last holder, the former having woo the trial beat of Tuesday. A steamer with the umpire, Mr. Briekwood, and a lum ber of spectators on board, followed the boats. The start took place from Putney at 6h. 6m., about 15 minutes before hieh-water, Woodgate on the Middlesex side of the river. Lewes directly commeeced hard work, pulling his left very high and awkwardly, Woodgete • quarter of • length behind. rowing • very fleiAel stroke, which *eat iiis bow to the frost. before they were 200 yards from the bridge ; but he could sot pall away, lied whim they were ball a mile from the start. Lewes again showed in front, his loag, powerful stroke seemingly sending him there jest whenever he chose to exert it. After pasties Craven Cottage Lewes steered into the middle, and Wood. gate again went slightly in trout, but did not get clear, the followers as shore and admit =Akio* the sir ring with shouts for Woodgate. Upon Lewes puUtog into the middle and making for the opposite bask of the river, Woodgate's pilot steered him there slso and seemed to use every endeavour to thrust LIMN among the rushee. or cause a foul, there not being half a dozen yards between their scull,, as they rowed level, Lawrie close tinder the bank. Pasting under Hammersmith-brides, Woodgate was • quarter of • length &heed ( makingom. 505e0.), sad after welds nearly succeeded in it a keg*, but Lewes,' looking over his shoulder and seeieg Woodgate's lead, rowed hhruielf level in about a dozen tremendous strokes. Abreast of Chiswick Byot Lewes was three-quarters of • length ahead ; but, resting his sculls • moment, Wood gate's bow again appeared in front, the lead, however,being only marked by inches ; the seat 200 yards proved very citing for the spectators, being rowed level, until they ar rived abreast of Chiswick Church, when Lower, by • series of desperate plunges, pulled his boat three-quarters of a length ahead, and every SUOINISOIVe stroke increased the lied, Weodgthe laboariag without strength foe any exertion endioleat to spin place him by the side ef his @OM vigorous and muscular opponent. Pass ing White House Lewes was quite four lengths ahead, oc casionally easing himself and dsebieg away, spoarently with all the heavy strength he started with. Cope clavier Barnes -bridge Lewin was quite seven lengths ahead (time 22 min. 45 sec.) all exertion being out of Woodgate. who still, however, rowed • very finished stroke. Lewes strived off Mortlake and terminated the rice in 27 min. 4 see. 2.loths time, as takes by one of Mr. Y. F. Dent's chronographs. Woodgate was nine or tee loathe sewn and was fairly beaten after passing Chiswick Church. A fool was claimed for Woodgate, wbo wished to row the heat again soother day ; but the umpire decided at ogee that Lewes won fairly, and that his civil ought not to hays premed him so cloeely. DISTILLICILON or THZ THREE COLTS TATUM, RACINZT.—(Tay atil t :lllre broke out this morning in the premier of Mr. Jo , known as the Three Oolts Tavern. situated sear bleckeey Wick. The eremites were the favourite resort ise• only of the neighbours, but also of rustic parties. The sameroes persons in the building, some of whom were customers, bad to make a precipitate retreat. No time was loot is setting the mew to work, but the firemen could see that Mr. Johoson's promises were doomed, they therefore exerted themselves in wing the surrounding buikliags, is which attempt they were sue easeful, bat the tavern was completely destroyed. FALLING OVISI A CLIFI.--A sad event happened at Ohartertown os Tuesday aflersoon to a young gentleman from Glasgow, named IVlCensie, a Wallet at the Ooller of Edinburgh, aged about 20. wko was on a visit to his uncle. Mr. P. Thompson, of St. Austell. Oe Tairday morning he walked to the fort of Charlestown. sad weatild to the battery there, taking a seat la a narrow little grove of trees outable the embrasured walls, and commenced read. Mg • book. la the mooing he was found on the reeks below, terribly Injured and gaits dead. The book be lad bees reading was afterwards fogad when he had been sit. Nog. It has been thought probable that he was gam( down the rill to reach the lasset, is order to bathe but thee, is **pathway. and the cliff is high and preelpitoes. It is also supposed that be vent to ship sod fell ever ; but t z l i tlllisetbesse ace M _purely conjecture& Tile body wee to St. St. Aeste gemwal sorrow haa been owed by the •thastsegba.—Westerst Mansisig News. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE THAMES EMBANKMENT. DTQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This forenoon, at 11 o'clock, Mr. W. J. Pap the coroner for the Doeby of Laminator, bold ea *nest the Spotted Dog Tavern, on the body of Wi ll iam Lei seed 32, who lost his life ludic the following camomile! Katherine Loath, of Bermondsey, said that the deer was her husband. He wan employed oa the Tim Embankment. He was oot subject to Ste. Edward Fox said that he knew the deceased, sea Thanalsy afteraum, about hell-past 4, he was NU ieg oa a "gantry" of five feet high, 'skis( up re thug. There wee a man who tried to pass him, bat gantry being only a foot wide, the other mac weld pass him. There wu a metal rail on the gantry foe traveller to pus along. The other man said be want* pas, and be turned round to get to the stage, who dropped an hoe bar he held in his band, and he jumped off the gent; y into the water. He thought the turned suddenly giddy. Hs wee a very week warn, so did not think he had victuals sough to set, as he hull out of work a tog time. Deanoe,eogins driver oa the Theme embanks , said that he was in a boat 200 lest from the patty, he saw him fall into the water. He wag sure that ao pushed against him. Hs was quite sober. The pan a proper one ; but he understood some improvemiats being roads to prevent similar accidents. The jury retuned a verdict al "Accidental death." IPATAL CAVALRY CHARGE AT WORNWI SCRUBS. Dr. Lankester concluded an adjourned iDqi last evening respeotiog the death of Henry Willies & , aged 15 man, who died io St. llary's Hospital ha juries be had received duriog a cavalry charge et W wood-wake. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental &elk' smnisosely agreed to the following meiotic*, 14W* isigusted the coroner to forward to the AdjatestGe alibi Horse Guards:—"The jury empansellid el Bask of Ragland Tames and Se. Mary's purpose isquiring iota the came of the death of 11 William Basle., who wee wounded in a revelry el on Wormwood aerobe on the 23rd of June, having nib • verdict of Accidental Death, are of opinion that tLe p was not sufficiently kept os the occasion when the dee lupe with his death, and they wish to ell the Mints the Adjutant-G•mral of the Home Guards to Ws my sdi precaution being taken to prevent the public eenselsg over the ground, so ea is future to prevent k life from amides*e aisulsz to that which had oasis& deceased." EVIIAREABLE ESCAPE OF A BEA-SIDE VISITI On Thursday afters*" a young lady, who is a sir Hartlepool, had a remarkable escape from drownieg, woe on the rooks opposite the Farwell-field, which • greet dietetie seawards, gathering seaweed, will it. was low, and having sat down epee en slavered went to sleep. No one had, it appeared, olarrual In th e coursed time the tide flowed and sespists, rounded the rock. The water at length Twills; hi awoke, and at ores observing bee perilous pukka swanning aid waving • kaadkerehicf se • sdil" ° tram. The waves at this time were dashing sr" feet, and as each breaker rolled in the dear , of he tioa Waived. After remainies for some time wit tide creeping aims her the signal was obwrred by penman on the cliff. who set to work to devise 'oral for rescuing her. It wee quite evident that there sot be time to briog • boat from the harbour. is the were breaking atrosey on the rock, sad theistic sash the young woman Into the sea. As no ens could swim, it wise decided to mike a raft of semi as Ideg Woks sad planks, and a number of workless au raged on this work whew an Irishman asme we" fend to go oat to the ram& A life-buoy sod airl were proeared. The latter was tied mod the led waist, sad be went off on his mead of mersy. Tl° was aid 100 yards from the shore, and a deaf is insect In wassonseise of the rope being too shark 1 owe being °Mated, the Irishmen prcoesded, bed, es cheers of anthers of people who had heady le brought the young woman safely I Mercury. V