The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-20 00:00:00

()PIRA and R &OZ GLASSES, by NICGRETTI I.Jr sad f/YHBA, itla and 411 a, la laatluw came, with rook angel leaara or la alumina" (dawn aad atlworda To had aaly al their law wbtUktatata,l. liattaavirdas ; Cornhill 143. gagant4West ; aad laajlalt-dr•oi. JOHN BROODILN. ORIGINAL COLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, le, sonutormaram. COVINT-OLIDCN. JOHN BROGDZNII GOLD CHAIN& JOHN BROGGHNI GOLD CR *IW CHAINS. JOHN B.ROODKNI3 G OLD ALBERT OHAINS. 7ORN BROODICA'S GOLD BROOCH ORLIN& 111) IMEMBHR t =will see your friends at 1 , IVA 1W miler the shall sup Qom Via express. 10 OORRICLIPONDMITB. aheillsoments intended tor The ZE. prow" Load.= Itventag ==t,t,tir BOUM 1041141.114, W Two rap 'VIM% 11641111,TWZINGIB PIDDLLATILINGL —anus NA POGIII. llama. D. Bondman. J. Brougham. R. Veradaniudr, D. Mawr, D. Barmy. Balton, Charles: gllrs. D. Baudamill mid lido lL Oilvar.—And AN MIKA LPOLOGY.II BRITANNIA. THIS ammo, THE HEBREW DIAMOND; OR, THE NYE OF LIOHTI Min 8L Oisee.—llaille. C. ttephan.—THE VOLUNTEER...9.—AM HEHEE TEX MUMTAZ. HIGH WATTA AT LONDON-WPM TOMORROW Morning. On. OM.....AMASCO. MI. gin. THE DAT Yoruba, Oh. U5.....A0m0105. la tat. LONDON. THURSDAY. JULY 20. Two seats were added yesterday to the list of Liberal gains ; and one of them for an important Irish and Catholic constituency. Mr. MoNssm. will DOW have a Liberal colleague in the represen• tation of the county of Limerick. Decidedly, Mr. Omani 's spirited impersonation for one night only of an enlightened Roman Catholic memberwho likes to be " muzzled," has not met with all the success it deserves. Nor has that dexterous leader's attempt to ride the Pori and the Establishment abreast round the electoral circus proved a very re munerative performance. Oa the other hand, Lord DERBY'S curious felicity in saying the wrong thing at the wrong moment, has done his party admirable disservice. Evidently the noble lord's last metaphor has been acutely enjoyed in this sultry election time. In Cardiganshire a Liberal- Conservative has made way for a Liberal. Lord Excito retains his seat for Haddingtonshire, but not without a gallant struggle on the part of his opponent, Mr. HOP; who, although he came into the field only at the latest moment, has polled not less than 159 votes to Lord Excito's 285. Mr. Hoes is well and widely known as an emi nent practical agriculturist—perhaps as the first of that remarkable order to which he belongs, the tenant farmers of Scotland. As a scientific practical farmer, and as a gentleman, moreover, of large information, of enlightened and liberal opinions, there can be no doubt that Mr. Hors would do honour to the oonstitueucy that elected him, and add to the strength of the independent Liberal ranks in the House of Com mons. It is at least creditable to the Liberal electors of Haddingtonshire to have come forward so frankly and freely, under dis advantageous circumstances, in support of a candidate who represents some of the most sterling qualities of his countrymen. Lord Excao's return is not to be reckoned among Libe ral losses ; he supports the present Government on moat occasions ; he considers himself, it seems, one of the most sincere and venturous of reformers ; and no doubt he is, in his own sense. But what that sense is it is not so easy to define. Still he would be mimed in the House ; he speaks with grace and ability, has opinions of his own, and can always explain and defend them, and he has made himself a certain parliamentary and even popular name, so that no one will be sorry that he comes back to Wimbledon victorious. LAC: (THIS DAY.) During this morning the neighbourhood of Guild hall has hem the some of mush bustle and excitement or)- .. . . comforted by the preparations for the ceremooial coenected with the laying of the fouodation Maui of the sew bridge at Bhakfriars. The Oorporstion authorities have endea voured to surround the event with u mcioh pomp and cir- ------ . . eninstseces al their opportaaitiee allow. Pane have been especially taken to arrange an imposing precession. The grand committee assembled in the Guildhall at n o'closk, when each member was tarnished with a wand and en emblem of office. The members appointed to attead at the *offer dam partook of breakfast at half-past 11, and afterwards proceeded to the dam to receive the cosapany, and see to their being properly arranged In their nits. The members of the select committee officiated in the recap ties of the company at Guildhall, assembled in the council chamber. The chairmen and members of the select eom• mittee received the lord mayor on him arrival, and con- ducted his lordship to the council dumber. Oa a table in the cowed isharaber was Owned the silver trowel to be used by the Lord Ileyor in leyisg the toads tion 'thee, and the millet and level also to be need by hie lordship, the thins to be deposited in the atone, the glue vessel in which the oaths ire to be placed, and the inscrip tion to be deposited in the stone. On leaving Guildhall at halt-past 2, after luncheon, the procession wre to move in the foliewiei eider :—The beads, compel:deg those of the Horse Artillery sod the City of Leedom Rifle Brigade. Police constablea. Bind of Music. Waterman Bearing Colours. Contactors for Building the Bridge. Engineer. Members of the Committee (Commoners). Chairman of the Committee. Visitors. High Bailiff of the Borough of Southwark. Coder-Sheriffs. City Solieitor. Remembrancar. Comptroller. Secondary. Judge of the Sheriffs' Court. Town Clerk. Common Serjeank Chamberlain. Shariffa. Aldermen below the Chair. Recorder. Aldermen past the Chair. Band of Music. Oolongs and Banners of the Lord Mayor's Company. Lord Mayor's Servants. city Marsha/. The Right Honourable the LORD MAYOR in the State The procession panes slop' King-street, arson Cheep. side, down Quint-street, along Csnoon-street Wsst, the month side of St. Peal's Churchyard, Ludgate-hill, Ledgers street, to Illackfriarwbridge. The programme of the remainder of the psocesdinp is an follows : "On arriving at the entrance to the coffer dam the gen- Cameo forming the procession will descend, in order of pro cession, down the steps to the platform, when they all will preload to the seats allotted to them, with the exception of the Chairman and members of the select committee, who will remain at the foot of the steps until the Lord Mayor ruches the platform, and they will then eooduet his lordship to the chair of state, in frost of the stove, when the Lady Mayoress will have bees previously seated in • chair of state placed for her ladyship. The band aocompanyiog the procession will form outside the entrance to the coffer dam, and, as soon as the Lord Mayor arrives, comma°, playing "God save the Queen," which will be taken up by the band inside the coffer dam, and continued until his lordship takes his seat upon the platform. The Lord Mayor will then take his station in front of the stone, with the Lady Mayoress on his right hand, and opposite to his lordship will stand the chairman with the silver trowel. The Rev. G. F. Mortimer, D.D., chaplain to the Lord Mayor, and the writer of the inscription, will take his station on the left band aide of his lordship, and the following members of the committee will take their stations by the side of the stone, on the left hand of the Lord Mayor, via: Mr. William Webster, bearing the plate with the inscription ; Mr. Robert Taylor, with the purse containing the coins to be deposited ; William Tegg, Req., Deputy F.G.S., with the glass vessel to hold the coins; Thomas Bridge Simpson, Esq., with the mallet; Thomas Parker, Esq., F.S.A., with the level. The engineer, Joseph Cubitt, Req., will take his station on the other aide of the stone, and exhibit to the Lord Mayor the plans and drawings of the bridge. Mr. William Webster will then bend to the Lord Mayor the plate with the inscriptions engraved thereon, which will be read by the Ray. Dr. Mortimer. Mr. Robert Taylor will then deliver to the Lord Mayor the coins to be deposited in the foluidation stone, and Mr. Deputy Tegg will approach the Lord Mayor with the gluts vessel, and hold the same whilst his lordship ' places therein the following coins of the reign of her present moat gracious Majesty, viz. :—A sovereign and shalt sove reign in gold, a crown, • half-crown, • florin, • shilling, a sixpence, a fourpennypiece, a threepenny-piece, and • i penny-piece in 'liver, and a penny, • balf-peony, and • farthing in brute. The glass vessel will then he sealed op by the engineer, and the Lord Mayor will deposit the same . _ . -r in the well of the stone prepared for its reception, together with the Lttia inscription and the English trends ; tips thereof. The chairman of the committee 1 will then address the Lord Mayor, expressing the I desire of the committee that his lordship should lay the _ foundation stone, sad present his lordship with the silver t trowel. The Lord Mayor will thee spread the mortar with the trowel, and the atone Wag lowered into its place, the 2 Lord Mayor will address the company. Thome Bridge Simpson, Req., and Thomas Parker, Req., the members of the committee, bearing the mallet and level, will 4 then present the same to the Lord Mayor, when his lordship will adjust and set the stone, which g being done, hitiordship will strike the stone three times 4 with the mallet. and the state sword cad mace of the City - will then be placed crossways upon the stone, and the band will play ' Rule Britannia,' end oonclude with the 6 ' National Anthem.' The ceremony being concluded, the ! preemie° will return to Guildhall by the same route that it went to the bridge, the order being reversed, the carriage of the Lord Mayor being first la the Hee of precludes." The general company began to ensemble at the dam soon after 1 o'clock, and long before the arrival of the Lord Mayor the seats were wholly ootapied. Among the wen pay were a large number of elegantly-deemed ladies, whose presence tended to heighten the aspect of the interior, already so profusely decorated with colours. The dam was covered by en imams* awning and divided into three tier", the lower use being principally occupied by the gentleman of the com mittee and their friends and the officials from Guildhall. The huge ecaffoldiog in the dun was entwined with flags of an ca tions, the seats being covered with critneoecloth, and the floor with green, and having a very pretty effect. Immeliately in front of the stone a deis was erected for the reception of the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress. Previous to the arrival of the prolusion theband of the Louden Rifle Brigade was is attendance, and played &Nike- Ron of favourite airs. Crowds of speetat we was 'tattooed on either end of the bridge, which was dressed from one and to the other with flags. This erasing the Lord Mayor will eetertain the whole of the Court of Common Conseil, with several ptomain of du Unction, as a banquet at the Mansion-house in honour of the occasion, following in that respect the precedent of Lord Mayor Garrett on laying the foundation-dose of London-bride forty years ago. The cost of the new bridge at Blackfriars is esti mated at 320,0004, including 30,0001. in respect of the emo tion and eveetual removal of the pretest temporary Area We. AU the arches of the old bridge, Mao is number. have sow bees removal, but coven' of the piers fe male, though they are in roams of mold demolitien. Th. I saw bridge sill be of firs excite,. and 963 feet is With ham lan to bank, the width beim 75 feet, or 9 feet less them et Weetzolaster-bridge. l l_ .1 t ~'` F) Off .rourrlocz Tb(ordinary half-yemtbt meeting was held this at span at the bank psee ses, Prisceonlmet, Moonier • Mr. Geo. ?mum) in the chair. following 56th report of the directors end statement were read by the SECRILTAILY " The marounte which the directors have now the plea sure of submitting to the shareholders show that the net pro file of the bank, for the tuition ending oa the 30th ult., amounttol23.l2sl. 15s. 3d. This result ambles the directors to declares dividend, at the tote of 12i per mat. per IIIoIIICO, and a bonus of 88. 3d. per share. together 11. 7s. per than, acittivaleet to 18 per coot per mourn on the paid up capital of the bask, sow amounting to 1,080,0001., and to carry forward a balance of 25,925 f. 15e. 3d. for division at the sad of the year. In conformity with the resolution panel at the general meeting in January last, the Cowan and New Three per Cents. hare been taken at 90 and the Exchequer Bills at par. The anteroom be. teem these rates and the valuation of those stocks oa the 31st December last amounts to 7,0751., and this sum barn been carried to the credit of the guarsetee toad, which, with the addition of six months' interest, award ing to the provisions of the deed of settlement, now amounts to 309,6151. 7s. 9d. It is with deep regret that the directors have to ansousee the death of their much esteemed colleague, Mr. Henry Christy ; to 811 up the vacancy thus occasioned at the board, an estrum , dioary general monies will be convened for Thurs day, the 7th September next ; and any qualified shareholder inteodieg to become a candidate for the office of director, must give notice La writing of such intention at this office as least thirty clear days previous to the said day of election. The directors have to report that owing to impaired health Mr. Fleming Hewett has retired from the management of the bank, sad the directors cos , rider that, after a redone and faithful discharge of hie , duties in various departments daring a period of twenty-six years, they have not appreciated those semi= too highly in awarding him • retiring ',lowest* of 10001, per aasen, end which they trust will meet with the full ooecurresoe of the shareholders. the dividend and bones, free from income tax, will be payable on and after Friday, the 28th instant. " Liabilities and meets, Friday, dues 30, 1865. Dr.: To capital paid up, viz., 72,000 shame at 161. each, 1,080.000/.• to amount due by the bank on current accounts, deposi t minion, encoder sons sad anommoses, 18,959,1241.108.44.; to amount of " the guarantee fund," 31st December, 1864, 298,11691. 7.. ld. ; add difference is the valued= of Ex , chequer bills sad moot stock on the 31st December, 1864, sod the protest valuation, 7,0754-- 305,1441. 7s. led. ; to amount earriad to profit and lose &mown, 196,76 W. Is. 6d.: total, 23,641,0371. 18e. 11d. ; Cr. • By Euttequer Bills and Government Stock, valued is accordance with the resolution passed by the pineal meat. leg of shareholders on January 19, 1866, vie.:-700,0001. Ex chequer bills at par, 300,0001. • 800,0001. Console sod New Three per Cleats. at 90, 7211;0001.-1,020,003/. ' • by cash, 1,027,37 W. U. 7d. ; by bills distiountad, loans, and other securities, 18,453, 5671. 16e. 4d. ,• by building, furniture, fen, in Prinoesetresd, 34,1001. ; ditto ditto in Pall-mall. 6,04.10/.--40,1001. Total, 20,5440371. 18e. 11d. " Profit and Lam -Dr. : To current expenses, propor tion of building expense, directors' resentoeintion, bad debts, income tax, kn., 37,7871. 4s. ; to amount carried to profit and loss, new account, being rebate of interest en bills discount ed, not yet due, 31,3851. le. 7d. ; to six months' interest on ' the guarantee fund.' at 31. per cent. per annum, 4,4711. Os. Bd. ; to dividend account, for the payment of half • year's dividend, at the rate 124 per °maim per annum, upon 1,080,00 W., amount of paid-up capital upon 72,000 shares, 67,5001. ; to ditto, for the payment of a bonus of Bs. 3d. per s have, 29,7001. ; to unmet earned forward to profit sad loss, new account, 23,9251. Um 3d. ; total. 196,7091. la. 6d. Cr. :By taboo@ brought down, 196,7691. Is. ed.-196.769/. Is. 6d. " Guarantee Fmk. -Dr. : Present amount, 309,6151.75. 9d. Or.: Amount on the 31st of Deosmber, 1864,298,0691. 7s. Id.; by interest on ditto to 30th Jose, 1865, at 3 me mat per annum, 4,4711. Oa. Bd. ; by differesee is the valnatioe of Exchequer bills and government stock es above, 7,0751. ; total, 309,615/. 7s. 9d." The CHAIRMAN having officially declared the dividend as recommended is the report moved the adoption of the report. Mr. !rimers, deputpchairman, emendel the motion. la reply to questions, The CHAIRMAN stated that coosidering the increase of capital, nearly double, and the low rate of interest which bad ruled during the pest six months, the directors won dered the net moat made during that period, as compared with the first half of 1864, and the dividend paid, highly satisfactory. (Cheers.) The new valuation of securities was in effect the conclusion of the old eystem, under which Manes in the amount to the credit of the re serve appeared from time to time owing to the different value put upon the securities, end is future the average value would be takes. The interest upon the gearantee fund was under the deed of settlement always placed to the credit of that fund. The shamholden would have due notice of any nominee on the part of the directors to Moe the 8,000 reserved new shares, and would have the benefit of such Woe whenever it tank place. The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. A vote of thanks to the chairman and the other directors and a similar acknowledgment of the services of the las; manager, concluded the proceedings. iNz.—(THIs DAY.) METROPOLITAN AND PROVINCIAL BANK (LzmirsD).—Tars DAY. The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders was held at noon, at the London Tavern; Mr. C. OuMli, LP., in the chair. The following report was read by the secretary : " lo accordaoce with the vi premed by the proprietors, at the meeting in January la, • change of masegemest wee effected in March, and the progress of the business bas since been satisfactory ; many sew and velushle amine having been secured for the bank. The compensation of 2,15001. paid to Mr. John Burton, the late manager, for the unex pired term of his engagement, has been charged to the reserved fund. The profit. for the past six months bare been absorbed by losses incurred previously to, but not ssoertained at last audit ; and the directors mint that no dividend can therefore be paid on this uocamion. They have, however, full confidence that • more eneouraging result will be exhibited io next account. Mr. Thomas Masters Usborne, of Cork and London, Wong been appointed a director by the board on the 6th ultimo, su:h appoietm rat will be submitted for the approval of toe proprietors." Tne CHAIRKAII, is moving the adoption of the report and accounts, said it was his fortune to some before them ones more as obausaaa of a board of directors which could not recommend a dieideni. His feelings with reference to the bank were very different from what they were at the last meeting, when the amount of lose from bad debts was unestrertaiaed. For the last six months he had given almost • daily attendance at the bank, and be sow said unhesitatingly that they bad re cooped themeless of their losses, that they bad a capital which was intact, that they had • bonsai which some of their neighbours might well envy, and that their prospects for the future were encourage'. (Chem.) Some share holders bad thought that the business of the last six months wool ! justify the declaration of a d.vidirad at the rate of 5 per cant., but the directors thought it best to pay losses as they went es, sod were determined that thee should be no cooking of sonnet& (" Hear, bear," and chews.) The new manager hal gives but three months of his time to the hank, bit: he had satisfied himself that but for previous losses there would have been a fair divided. The reserve fund of 7,5001. would have remained iota bat for the sanity of maim/ an arrangement with the late manager, Mr. Burton. The compensation paid to that gentleman was decided by arbitration. No credit wee taken in the accounts for the increased value of the pre mimes, bat be had so doubt that in that form there was an available asset of 10,0001. to 15,0001. (Hear, bear.) The new manager, Mr. Carnegie, was a thorough busker, and after • complete investigation he was satisfied that the concern was essentially seated. How was it that wider these circumstances the shires stood in the market at the low pries they did ? (Hear. hear.) He had never been a dealer in shares, but he must say that the present pea of their own shares was not justified by the balance sheet or the real state of affairs. Possibly the exploitation of the market value of the shares was that the directors gene rally were not men who commanded public confidence ; bat he moat say that a board which could present sack • balance as that before the meeting deserved the reopen of the shareholders. He asinded by expunging his firm confidence in the future of the bank. (Chem.) Mr. FOG Lail . said as it was manifest from the price of the shares that the board had not the e infideoce of the public, he wished to know whether the chid , me held the tags& tion of any or the whole of hr colleagues. Mr. CONTRIAILI expressed his special dooldeace is the chairman. and congratulated the meeting°, the ateeptanee by Mr. Caro of the office of manager. That beak was, it should egie be remembered, the first that adopted the principle of limited liability ; and be believed that with proper =Pageant it weld soon occupy • very seed patties. (Hear, bear.) Supposing there should be an amalgamation, of which there bad been frequent rumours, he hoped the 1)0811141•11 would mot go too cheap. (era of " We don't went to sell.") With their capital intact. with a certain amount of reserve fund, and with premises so admirably situated, the banns, if sold at all, should fetch • good price. A 8 111NZBOLDElt observed that they were sot there to dense an amalgamation or a ula, which, is his opinion, bad been thought of. (Her. bear.) Another SHAILEHOLDIE asked for information retracting the branches. Mr. GALBWORTHT was satisfied, from his keowledge of the auditors, that the balance-sheet was • truthful en. musk He bad moreover never sees a bolasotrobont *bid was drawn up in a better fem. The Cumennx, in reply, said the breaches were, gene rally speaking, goieg cm matisfsetorily. They bad bad numerous offers of amalgamation from kindred lostitations ; bat be agreed with these who had just *Waimea that they were set for sale. He was for their holding their owa, and would Touch rather bring others to Mom than go to otbron. (Chews.) Mr. Honors said as regarded the bank premises. he was frite willing to lei he en ores oiler from himself to the board for • twelvemonth from the preeent time. that be would give for them • profit of 10,0001, on titan oast pries. tO T hvers.) he report was them adopted usanintonaly. Tee 0111.111)LAN then naffed lha eoafirmetees el the else. Lion of Mr. Thomas Muir. Unborn*. of Cork sad Load" es a director. As iegarded Mr. firoprty's (bastion Wip ed . Leg the board, he observed that • number of &reeks big placed their reerguatime in his heads, to be used se b e et*ltt think fit. He repeated his belief that, with sea Id. ditiocal strength on the board as he hoped they owe is able to get,t_lnposition of the company would area b e greatly int Kr. T. Enrseowww, who was seethed with land chb. said he considered it was necessary, is order to obt a i ns confidence, that the board should be menstruated. ((leas) The new management had already shows as improun bam the bed debts of the lest belt-year amounting sal; to 2331. He mad sot agree with 616 chairoma that bei ter their losses they world have earned a 5 per met. ell, dead in the last balfieer. With a reconstructed Med should be prepared to invert more largely in the *mow but without that there would not be sufficient cosfidanos to ensure profits. Si: of the directors hul e ie; to the cooclusim that the reconstruction of the Imeg ne e - • secesuiry, sod, soak being the owe, mist was to 1 0 dose if their views wen Not acted spoil (Hese, h u o If the board was us t esesestrsated he would mirk ' Mr. BUSIED= wee esrprisid at the audacity of the sae who lied fart sat down is goriMeit 'Stint hi broth" directors. It was iradziet haiZy worthy of a (Cries of "order, order," sod The Cw,tramxic deprecated the me of each Lamp e Mr. Barbidge'a. Let the meeting bear in nand QM Me n were very large Interests at slake. (Cheers.) Mr. LANGLEY hoped that those who desired sew th a i would sot go to aa extreme ia that direction ; for mi would be tantamount to a vete et 'sat of cookieaca a s wished to know muter whet oircamstances Mr. Ueboriemi elected a director. Mr. Urrsiiiiiiitsrposerl by remarking that that magm a Deed irg be miaow his resignation eu in the Mack Honors thought that if any reconstruction of tk g board was to be made. it should be left Jo the heads of the ettainme. (Hear.) It would be • most daogerous this, g g allow a gestiemaa who bad only bees four mouths m the board to bleekball the ether directors. (Hear.) The OnAnuLAN read the letter signed by sir of the dl• toes, teethe( ther own resigeatiou with a view to the reiss, structios of the board, and suggesting that it wee daisye that the other directors should purees a similar mem Mr. K. A. BOYD thought that as there was withal, eemething . wroog on the board . the whole of the dinette altoskl rows io order that it might be recatetractet, (Cismes.) The eltmaxas admitted that that board, like rega l others, required to be reconstructed ; bat that might, he thought, be does without the esteems course of the negg. nation of the whole of the directors. (Hear, bear) lf g thought the be mum would be for the meeting to l ugs the matter is the heeds of the board. Hs added Mats legg question had arise, with respect to Mr. Games% e)itees, and that quail.= bad sow to be roc dared. Mr. Ussoss: here rose and said that his mho way not be submitted foe erefirmatiee, he Dow withdrew (No, no.) The en directors who resigned had, be newel the tneetiog, pursued the coos which they occuiderel but for the company. Mr. DAVIDSON (the company's solicitor) said the rams* having occurred before the lam manioc he wee of opeggi that it was sot a " casual vacancy," tad that the einem could sot, therefore, be antenna. A SHAILIDOLDIS having intimated a wish to mopes yr. [rebores as a director de novo, Mr. Umsoust said he meld sot emeent to bs director. Mr. It. A. BOYD moved a resolution to the effect that all the directors, 'mops the chairman, should resign. Mr. FOGAII7, is seconding the resolution, attributed the want of public oonfidence in the bank to the ecadoet ds very small number of the directors. Mr. GALSWORTEIT moved as AO amendment that IM strengtheeng or reconstruction of the board should bs lit to the chairman and directors. . ""ii; 7.141.7.i.71. 1 5;;;;Wd, Mr. CARNEGIE (the measger), siviskist as & ir s insissi said, that !midis& us he did, tiairty-five ahem. ream moiled large interests, he tboagbt it desirable that al the directors should reeigo. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said such a moommeedatica sa IM part of a general manager was most amartml. (Wm, hard Mr. NASH, a director, who had not sent in his swp nation, defesiled his Marl to do so amid impsli interruptions from the monism After some further discussioa. which wet of a ram stormy character, Mr. Boyd withdrew his resolution, sad the amendment being Fit as a substentive 'moieties we osrried unasimously. Mr. USBORNI said he bowed it was sow tlacconglily es. dentood that be wee not • director. The Catramin—Yes. A rote of thanks was then given to the chairman sad his eolbtagnes, and the meeting separated. -mow • •1:. : * BESS, THURSDAY E 'oh t • JULY 20 iim that, to t f his IA t • • NDATION E hi' . 0 FAT 1 4 00 • T GLIB THE he Con e . , :ever, ouili Co • • 14 ... .111e Jou de Geneve of Tuesday ith -. IIFEWIi • l't EAT BLACKER' Rated to take e son'e word the following letter from Rands (V dated ATIIT4.I TA A 'V' oould have assured hii knowledge and belief, . promise to support the upon any ground whatel could hardly Dave hesii. on such a point rather than any stranger's " in "formation." That Sir JOHN LUBBOCK himself ever Made ant. otatradictory pledges on the question of Church-rotes, scarcely deserves contradiction. But as everything is believed at election time, Sir JoEN, we are ensured, is ready to give • positive, unequivocal, fiat denial to the allegation. Surely a party must be reduced to desperate shifts when it can thus invade the sanctities of the grave and of domestic grief in order to damage a political oppo- I sent, however formidable that opponent may be. And that Sir JOHN LUBBOCK is a formidable op ponent we are not concerned to deny ; for there L not a name or • reputation that would be more heartily welcomed to the Liberal ranks in the new Parliament than his. Be would take his seat beside Mr. Dim., Mr. Goacuaw, and Mr. Huonis by every right of character:end capacity. RESULTS OF THE ELECTIONS. The two following lists, showing the liberal gains and losses up to Monday evening, are those which we published yesterday. They exhibit a clear gain of fifteen liberal seats. LIBERAL GAINS. Amnon°A—Mr. Jardine, vice Mr. Aden 1 ATIZSBURT—Mr. N. Itothichild, eke Yr. T. Beriera Baitivici —Kr. A. Mitchell, vice Mr. W. Calvin BILIDONOWII—Sir John Acton, vice Mr. Whitmore 1 BRIGHTON —Mr. H. Fawcett, rice Mr. H. Moor 1 Etursawas —Mr. Lamont. rice Hon. W. G. Boyle 1 OMINLIIVON (District)—Mr. W. B. Hughes, rice Mr I Wynee Irina CATAJI—Mr. denederson, nee Colonel Maxwell 1 CnArsan—Mr. A.. J. Otway, me Sir F. Smith 1 CRISTIIIt —Mr. W. N. Gladstone, vice Mr. Humberston 1 CLITHILEOI-1/r. It. Fort, rice Mr. Hopwood , 1 Officaorrea—Mr. Gordon Reba+, nee Mr. Papillae Dustaw—Mr. J. Piro, tire Mr. Vance 1 Frew BUM= —Lord K. Oaveedias vice Viscount Fe• 'away Farrea—Hr. J. D. Wield" vice Mr. R. S. (laid Isons—Sir H. Rawßome, vice Lord E. Thyumi 1 Goe.wzr. —Mr. North, rice Mr. 0. Lever 1 GRUNBT—Mr. Fade., vice Mr. Chapman 1 Hzurrov—Hr. Young, Mee Mr, Rogers 1 Hoitsame—Hr. Hunt, vice Mr. S. Fitzgerald BOLL—Mr. Norwood, vice Mr. Somea KILICEINT—Sir John Gray, vice Mr. Michael Sullivan— 1 KINOARDIII93IIIIO-11r. R. D. Nicol, vice General H Arbuthnot Itscavaaosocam—Mr. Belden, vice Mr. Colic 1 LI:ICS/MB— Mr. J. 1). Harris, vice Mr. klegr o ti a Lumcoui (City)—Mir. H via Mr. B. Lizursoewsutius—Mr.. 11' rice Major Hamilton 1 MALLOW—Ser)eaat Sullivan, vice Mr. Lotigdold..... Nevem'? (1.1. of Wight)—Mr. C. W. Mattis, vice °avail lolibe-Poires Korea flecrroansatas—Mr. H. Ball vice Visvme4 logestre PooLC—Mr. Waring, vice Mr. Franklyn POlrnillOUTK—Mr. Moue, rice Sir .1. Elphioativev I POIMARLINOToN—Mr. Lawson, vice Captain Damer 1 ltssrsswentss—Mr. Senrs, rice Sir M. R. S. Stewart 1 Sweo—fierjelet Armairees, vice Kr. liarzionook 1 Some SHBOrsillii—Mr.Jasparliore, via Sir B. Leigh- , _ toe 1 SOUTH WILT —Yr. T. T. Grove, vice Woad Bathurst 1 BTlNLlNoBlllll—Admiral &olds% vice Mr. P. Blackburn 1 Tausion—Mr. Barclay, vice Mr. A. Yells; Lord W. Bev, vice Mr. 0. Elostiock Trsinourn—Mr. G. Trsvolyius, vier Mr. B. Modems 1 WAHL/MD—Mr. Lestbsto, vice Sir J. :I n WALLIXOFORD—Sir W. Dilke, vice Mr. WAREHAM—Mr. Wendt, vice Mr. Druz 1 Wsnwics—Mr. S. Peal, vice Mr. Geese= 1 WATISIOID—Sit H. Barron, vice Mr. Heisted 1 Wskvosp—Mr. Devereux, vice Mr. Redmond WITMOUTH — Mr. Gridley, vice Lord Grey do Wilton 1 Wisoson—Mr. FL Labourites*, rice Mr. Vassitisrt ; Sir H. Hoare, vice Colonel Vyss 2 LIBERAL LOSSES. ABINGDON—CoIoneI Liodssy, via Mr. Norris 1 lILLCILBURN —Mr. Fedden, vice Mr. Pilkington BItIDGZWATIR—Mr. Westropp. vice Colonel Tynte Bust—Mr. Greene, rice Lord A. Heresy CANTIMBOBT—Mr. RedAketos, vice Lord Athluntney l' Casusts—Mr. W. N. Modems, via Mr. Laws= CHILIZILNUAN —Mr. C. Schreiber, rice Hon F. Berkeley 1 CRIPPINIUM —Mr. Goldner, eke Mr. Lysley 1 CIIMICIISTIM—Mr. R. netts% vice Mr. Ponsoeby CRICKLADE—Mr. Gash, rice Lord Ashley i DIRBT—Mr. Coo, via Mr. S. Basle 1 Devoirrose—Mr. Fleming. via Mr. Bni.sy EMT NORFOLK—Mr. Read, vice Colossi the Hoe. W. _._ _ C. W. Coke 1 Guinn/I—Kr. Thread, rice Mr. ToHennas' 1 HASTINGS—Mr. P. Robertson, Bice Mr. F. North 1 Manxman—Mr. Banally. via Mr. Clifford . KIDDRILIIIII3II6II—Mr. Grant, vice Hoe. L. White 1 LICHFIXLD —Camel llyott, ries Lord A. Paget ...... LIVERPOOL—Mr. Graves, rice Mr. Ewart Lntz Ritota—Mr. Treoby, rice Colonel Pinney 1 MALDON—Mr. Earle, vice Mr. T. Western 1 NORTHALLZITTON —Mr. Minx, vice Mr. Wrightson ... 0110115 UNIVIWITT-11r. G. Hardy.rier Mr. Gladstone 1 nceron—Hon. F. A. &acts'', vice Mr. C. P. Greaten 1 SUNDEILLLIM—Mr. Hartley, vex Mr. W. E. Lind ay 1 TIME/SWAY—W. Dowdsswell, vice Mr. J. Mortis 1 Tarrroao—Mr. R. Harvey, vice Lord F. Fitzroy 1 Trywros—Mr. Walrond, vice Mr. Deems WHITBY—Mr. Bagnall. vice Mr. ThOrllploo 1 WOODBTOCIC—Mr. Barnett, vice Lord A. Churchill A county election of some significance takes place to-day. The polling for West Kent begins this morning. A brave endeavour is to be made to rescue this division of the county from the Tories, who at present monopolise the representa tion, and have brought out their heaviest guns for this occasion. Their candidates, one of whom sat in the late Parliament for the division, are personally unexceptionable ; but as if they were not enough, that terribly successful personage Mr. GATHORNE HARDY, with all his blushing Oxford honours thick upon him, stands as one of the sponsors for the new Tory candi date, and promisee and vows every sort of Tory virtue in his name. And if this were all, the Liberal candidates, Sir JOHN Luseoca and Mr. ANor.esrsix, could not with any grace complain of such a compliment to their prowess as the appear ance of Mr. GATHORNE HARDY on the scene. But we regret to observe that the seconder of one of the Tory candidates bad recourse to other weapons of his own selection, and which have not e very chivalrous look. Sir JOHN LOB BOCK, it is known, has lately lost his father. Colonel LBNNARD, who seconded the nomination of Mr. HART Druz, in • speech which it seems was heard, amidst a continuous uproar, by the reporters of the local Tory journal better than by those who were present on the hustings, de clared that Mr. HART DYKE bad received from " his late lamented friend, Sir JOHN LUBBOCK, a " promise that he should get his vote and support "if he came forward for West Kent." And, ac cording to the report in the local Tory journal, The marriage of Lady Gwendoiine St. Maur. Colonel Lsxlsaan asked the present Sir JOHN Los. youngest daughter of the Duke sad Ditchers of Somerset, BOCK whether he was "cognizant of that fact when with Sir John Pomades, Bart, is appointed to take pleas "he came forward for the county." Colonel Len. rie the 2nd of the ensuing month. WARD had another question to ask of the present Lord and Lady Londesborough give a grand alto next week at Londesboroagh—Tuenlay is the day stated— Sir JOHN LUBBOCK. In his public addresse s, Sir when the noble lord o e n nd th hid e w il i y uen ir rtain 2,000 of their JoilN had declared himself in favour of • total abolition of Church rates. But Colonel LENNARD The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait will, this had been informed by • gentleman whom he saw I day, receive the Queen of the Netherlands sod suite at last Friday that " Sir JOHN LUBBOCK by word of . Mechem' at Fulham Palma. A select circle have teen " mouth, and by letter had told him that he was Mailed to meet her Majesty at • garde. party afterwards. "rot for • total abolition of Church rates." So I On Monday week Sir James Hudson passed Colonel LENNARD, who " only asks for fair play," through Rome on his return from Naples, which oily he demands an answer to these questions. It does not had visited principally to see the grand hospital recently appear from the report we have before us that Sir mam c urated them by his friend . P . rofessor Tommaii. Sir JOHN LUBBOCK. replied to the question concerning I his am d is elig in h teedi tral vit ss i l w a L t Pi h s e tej r.mamm e. g summit months at his father. Probably in the midst of the uproar he "It is currently reported in legal circles," says onlycaught serapsof Colonel LEwNABD'Ie speech, but the Herald... that changes so . in ninneinnintion which will whether he heard the allusion to his father or place three or four judicial sppoietmeate at the disposal not, we are sure that he might very well of Lord Palmerston. Chief Bayou Pollock, it is said, will have declined to notice it at such • time and in shortly retire, and Bare* Martin, his son-is -law, will follow th a t th e corn- se mot as his . term of service Is completed . . The two Chief such • place. One would suppose of his " late Justro..S7 Alexander Cock . huro end Sir William Erle, zrionest respect for the memory " lamented friend," the commonest respect for a t : su a o so n ' it it he t at:. Courts 4 :, raideApp.4"l:btheeprn of Ltd," the feelings of his friend's son, would have at least and in the Judicial o,iumittee of the Privy Council." induced Colonel LINNARD to give Sir JOHN Los. A very melancholy event occurred during the BOCK notion of an attack which he certainly could nomination of the candidates for Queen's County on Mon. not have anticipated, even had Colonel Lmswasn's day. A Mr. Jacob, solicitor, who seemed to be taking an strange information • shadow of authenticity. active pert io the proceedings, while leaving the mart fell Sir Jons, had he received notice beforehand of rich lluddealT in the ball. and died before medical sesistasee In ai::? 4l 4 might have saved Colonel Lanese', f c ro t d d be . Pmrdthe• Death le osed tel bare resulte d . from committing himself to a statement which I excitement °net ny 7 nrwthy w „ „ mewl for the „2: ' 7 . must have shocked every person present. He the &ca w g=t i man, whe was muc h rapaud.---- To the foregoing we now add the result of the elections which took place yesterday : LIBERAL GAINS. CARDIOASMBERB—Sir T. 0. Lloyd, rice Colonel Powell... 1 Lancelot, COI:NTT—Mr. Lynen, eke Colonel Diekeoo... 1 . . . Tim gives a nett gain of 22 seats to the liberals on the result of the elections, without including cer tain changes in the Irish representation, which will manifestly strengthen the government on a divi sion. tin Court. OSBORNE, JOLT 19. The Queen and Royal family went out yesterday u usual. _ . . . Prince Leiningen, Count and Countess Gleichen, sad the Re►. W. L ()aglow, Chaplain and Naval Instructor in H.M.S. Racoons, had the honour of dining with her Majesty in the evening. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Conseil sat Teeter day. Present : Lord Chelmsford, and the Lords Justices Knight Bruce and Tamer. Despatches were seat from the Colonial-OMo, yesterday to the Governors of Malts, the Mauritius, Gyloe, Hoeg Kong, Labuan, the Australian Colonies, the Cape of Good Hope, sod Natal. 1 the 15th : In informing you yesterday by despatch of the meet of Mount Casein (or Matterhare), I did not expect it would be my duty to describe to you a terrible accident. The infor mation which I have received respectiog this catastrophe is as follows :—Msears. Edward Whimper and Charles Hudson, members of the London lapin. Club, and Mr. Haddo sad Lord Francis Douglas, members of the same ' ,club, met at Zermatt, oath desirous of °mi nuses' the Corwin colossus, hitherto inaoceisible. Mr. Hudson had brought from London cables of iron-wire to facilitate the ascent, but Eliding Mr. Whimper ready to leave, be left them at the hotel, and set off with his unexpected comrades, with no ether object than to Bed out the best way. They took with them as guides Hiehel Croy, of Ohamouni, and Zam Taugwald, of Zermatt, with his sona It wan the 13th. No member of the party expected to summed that day ; it was only proposed to find oat the route which would lead to the desired object. They had, in fact, left their instru ments at Zermatt, end were only supplied with 510/06 bottles of wise. One of the soon of Tax:infield left ►hem and returned to the village. The tourists Pad '" . the night of the 13th on the snow at the foot of the Corrio. Lord Francis Douglas, who was but 19 years of age, alone slept, overcome by fatigue ; the others romaine) awake. At daybreak they pursued their journey, and finding the sweat much easier than they expected, pushed on and retched the summit towards 2 Ake is the afternoon. At that time they were abetinelly seen from Zermatt, with the aid of ▪ tederesse. They remained sce the summit until 3 (Nock, when they began to deemed. Michel Cron went lest; after him came the four tourists, Lord Douglas and /Imam Haddo, Hodson and Whimper, In succession. The eOll of Taugwald and the father closed the line. They were all tied with the same cord, and were descending, rejoicing in their mown, when Lord Douglas suddenly slipped, and, giving a violent shook to the cord, threw down io their tura Meson. Sado, Hudson, and all the band, who were hurried with frightful rapidity to the brink of • precipice. Taugwald, senior, the last of the ohaia, preserved hie presence of mind. He was happily able to pass his cord over the ridge of a rock, and for • moment he thought he had stopped a frightful fall; bat the cord broke between Mani. Whimper and Hudson, and the four unfortunate men, Michel Croz, Lord Francis Douglas, and Meters. Haddo and Hudson, bounded from rock to rock down • height of nearly 4,000 fest. The three survivors returned to Zermatt this morning at 10 o'clock—l leave you to imagine in what condition. Twenty men immediately left to discover the bodies, which they thought they amides* through aeries lying two by two, the coed having, it appeared, broken again. The whole village ad the numerous tourists there aro is • state of rooster astion. The Journal de Geneve remarks :—" This gad catastrophe, which will excite in every part of our country the profoundest sympathy, will ever be emaciated with the first ascent of Mont Cervin. It was the only summit of the Monte Rosa group which had resisted the efforts of man, the last virgin summit of the environs of Zermatt, the Gablehorn, having been climbed on the 7th of this month." (uurza's rusaluza.) AUSTRIA. DLSMISSAL OF THE GOVERNOR OF lIUNGARY. VIENNA, JOLT 20. An imperial decree has been published to-day, relieving Count Paiffy of his position as Governor of Hungary. It is asserted that all the Polish and Hungarian political prisoners will be amnestied—the former on the birthday of the Emperor, and the latter on the feast of St. Stephen, the patron of Hungary. (acorn's Evans.) PRUSSIAN FINANCES.—LETTER OF THE KING. BERLIN, JULY 19. The following is the text of the royal decree re specting the Prussian budget : " Not having succeeded in coming to an under standing with the Diet upon a bill for the budget of the year 1865, I order, in accordance with the report of the Ministry of State, dated the 4th July inst., that the estimate, returned herewith, show ing the expected revenue and expenditure for the current year, shall serve as a regulation for the ad ministration of the finances. I hereby at the same time place at the disposal of the Minister of Marine a sum not exceeding 500,000 thalers for the construction of heavy cast steel gun s for the fleet, and the Ministers of Marine and Finance will have to account to me for the employ ment of this sum at the end of the year. The decree, with the enclosure and the report of the Ministry, shall be published in the Staats Anzeiger. " Carlsbad, stb July. (Signed) " WILHELM. " Countersigned by all the Ministers." WEATHER REPORT. IrsoisDAT, JiILT I .—(THIS DAY.) is. I L. I b. IT. —......-••;•—••• Nairn I Se 647 • Aberdeen 16.133016 Aidireelaa • • !29.66 61 areenautle 19.5116 9, we, I ! Valenti' 19.311 61 ogo -leer Q seenotenn. I I. lAreeporm TIM 63 [*bead et Pembroke—l &W. emsum..*ann —vmea [mow 119,608 sleudort m.mes niummina irvmouthA9.4ol Port.mulk aun wads' mutA Doter nemma_udso 30.flmwe 29meo emau ftnet tiourounii_muss eff.s. W.S.W. Lx 6.1. t6r. 11.11. LW. at. LLW. &LW. Law. &S.W. &W. &S.W. S. W. Z. IL X.N.Z. B. a LW. &W. & W. N.L saw. ILL &&W. &W. Or. Mt L 1 I. ob •It ob tit •7 oil b 5.10 co - 1 —' 1 et ..., cb 111.10. I co 0' : 0.5 re 0.04 c 0.041 o 0.28 c ail, bat— oI I bto 0.41 ?ROSANA. PAJDAT. on NOZTIIIIII NATORDAY. &B.F. to W.S.W., Ousts. B.W. to N.W.. strong strong. MILADY, wita , to hods %untitled. Dome rata. As above. warns. As above. B. to W.regh to strong, BOOVIZIA. Wtsterly. strong to rain in some places fp eel', some shower.. As alit above. LWOW. S. W. to N.W. and back, fresh to strong. Northsea=ecotland. Westarnelreland, wawa, sun *AA. amiss. Sontbera=ingtbdt Cannel and Bay cd Biscay. Outsramiasivard lteadand sad eiwth &I& THE WILL OF THE LATE MIL RICHARD THORN TON. —The following is a list of the bequests made is the will of Kr. Richard Thornico, late underwriter at Lloyd's, sad merchant, of Panrs-wharf, Upper Thamee.strest, to the different charities, hospitals, &e., in the metropolis and its mamba. 1 - 11ies, :—To the Laathersallers' Company, of which kis was (either. 5,0001. ; to Christ's Hospital, 5,0001. ; to Christ's Hospital for Hetheringtoe, 10 OW, and Charity for the Blind, 2,0001 . ; St. Thomas's Hospital, 2,0001. ; Ooy's Hospital. 9,0001. Bethlehem Hospital, 2,0001. ; Si, Luke's Hospital, 2,0001. ; Magdalen, Hospital, 2,0001.; Orthopredie Hospital, 2.0001. ; London Hospital, 2,0001. ; St. Mark's Hospital, 2,0001. ; Incurables' Hospital, 2,0091. ; Dreadnought Hospital, 2,000/. ; Vic toria Park Hospital, 2,0001. Asylums. institutions, • sad societies : —City of Lando, Truss Smisty, 2.0001. • Radom! Lifeboat lestitotioo, 2,0001. Herchac ' t Siemens Orphan Asylum, 2,0004 ; London Orphan Asylum, 2,0001. ; Infest Orphan Asylum, 2,0001. ; British o:phstt Asylum, 2,0001. ; Female Orphan Asylum, ; 2,0001. Deaf and Dumb Asylum, 2,000/. ; Indigent Wad Asylum, 2,0001. ; Asylum of Idiots, 2,001. ; Asylum for Fatherless Children, 2.0001.; Ladies' Charity School, 2,0001. ; St. Ames School, 2 .0 001 . ; National Ffeasvolent Institution, 2,0001. Other bequests :—To the minister sad churchwardens of Horton, for the erection of schools sad apprenticing the poor children educated there, 10,0001. ' • to ' ; the ministers and eharchwardsas of the churches to the villages of Borten sad Thornton, for the maintenance of 'schools erected titers by the late Hr. N. Thornton, 10,0001.: for the relief of the pour at Morton, 1,0001.; for the relief of the poor at Barton. 5,00014 to his norm, 1,0001.; his coachman, 50014 his gardener, 0001. ; his ander-gardener, 2001. The will also contains bequests to other parties sad acquaintances. REPORT OF THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS. This morning was issued the tenth annual re port of her Majesty's Civil Service Commininers. Ike total camber of nominations sodded to the cosi dews (exclusive of lionisation for preliminary led es anneation), since the commencement of their proceediap is May, 1855, amounts to 29,763. The annual aversions bees 3.185 ; those received 'Ai 1864 were 4,151. loam* the aomfastions for preliminary test eternisation 6e total number has been 32,3'20 ; the annual amp 3,468 ; and the number received daring the last year 4,541. Of 2,094 nominations disposed of ander Clase L d superior situations, c'erksbipe, kr., 122 were either en celled, or, for other reasons, not proceeded with. The remaining 1,972 may be classified as follows :—Nomiesties for preliminary teat examizatios, 370; nomination is compete, 812; absolute nominations, 790. Of the cent dates nominated for preliminary test examinants, MI paned the test and 160 failed. The number of eneystilise examinations has ben 131, in which 784 candidates We competed for 251 places, making as avenge of 3.1 ear petiter for each vacancy. Out of then 784 aiodidest 290 who contended for 98 situation, had already pared I preliminary test examination ; the remaining 494 coop* tore for 153 *tutting bad Dadergoas no previous test, di this latter group 231 failed to show a qualifying kande* of the prescribed subjects ; so that in reality not new than 283 qualified candidates contended for 153 vaceacie4 or, es an average, L 7 qualified competitors for ear vacancy. In an oases the commissioners ware compiled , to withhold their eel tificete from candidates who had bola soonesful in the literary competition, 1 Meng While satisfy them that he was eligible is respect of IP I ,; ia respect of health, 3 in tense; of chewier. l' •. regard to unsuccessful eoropeti. ors full inquiries sear made on then points. The number of situations bekaiW to this class offered for competition during the yar 1811 having been, as before stated, 251, the number Ina V absolute umninatics has been 517. The whole sub.! . such nomination dealt with (excluding 36 e hich reread proceeded with) was 790. Deducting from Wee lie 517 came in which the penes thus nominated sle wised appointments, there remain 273 in Oki they failed so to do. In 241 of these cases the on didates fell below the &toadied of competence ;19 ladle satisfy the comminiosers in respect of age, 5 ire mod/ health, and S in respect of character. In Clans IL, in inferior lineation, such as that el eel' door daces, letterterriera, warder, ko., 1,031 ontidegn were granted, mad 309 refused during 1864. The teed camber of cases is which candidates of both elm& him failed to show competent "knowledge and ability " chili the year 1864 has been 589, including 160 usehmtel preliminary test examination, 419 examined as decide nominations, and 10 enopetitors who, beiog otherwise serial, would have received appoint mean bet iw sash failure. If the subjects of examination .1. ed divid iota two classes, °as including BO O & arithmetic, handwriting, and, in the cue of la* department, the subjects specially connected with to practical work of that office, the other etln those which are only pr scribed as tests of geoid Mil Nina end cultivation, the number of failures is this Ms canoes of subjects has been respectively 583 sod 6. 0 64 771 person who on differs.; muds hare been Po' nomad disqualified during the year recently ens& Ban be said to owe their rejection to requirements' e `•scholastio or educational character. With regard to the examinations for the civil eerrlesj India, the whole number of persons who have ben swim* fal in Use open competition dating the ten y fr il l° to 1864 'admire has bees 458. Of these 1011 a bas educated at Oxford ; 80 at Cambridge ; 37 at the Uinta of London : 27 at that of Edinburgh ; 76 at Trig!, OdIA Dublin ; 58 at other universities, and 79 at venous institutions, or under private tutors. Having thee 1 1 their plans by the freest ownpetition, wifely thorwri: of knowledge and ability shown tuner ea5010W L ,_,,,,..g widened ca selected bees subjected, after as --, of a year, to a further examiestioa in tbe history men Or papby of Win, Iv the elements of political entellf. *mental languages, and is law. The numbers polled by the two esedidato Dasabertoeshire, *ease a liberal, the other a cosserrellsa beim wilily equal, " both," says the TIIIIIII. " sot W setenesd, the House of Commas, whim it meets, 1 10411 privtlap of ealoetios." At the Winchester Races, on TuesdaY, 10 number of thieves were prawn; who node a nab bs 01l Numbers of memos bad their watches stole,. Yoillt Ileathempton was orewdod with thieves on seseust mesa The pollee superintendent there receive: WNW. iatinsailai that quite an army of professionals wee In' veiling flee western race circuit, and !motet* bat Mb° a atron staff of polies is atisedeasa es Mar VS, •••'r ' • COUR paha the Judo imeent 1 1 0., /I Ft: Ntenti.-O•CL. 6*(17 Tbis ewe wan risu r ejig, sad is still • • Tam Pi DECO loom =Me mei vei SUU B4I N 1,00 est , Ang, I ski would! •vr 'RI4 CH&RGE Judge Willer ;1 3 e n ' g, direoto Kent, on ovitiotis uroco bi thecae@ X AorP . staods couiroitto of soustorfsit oai alio. &Worded 1 w pola :d, fr< , &Waded bail Or aisoant at bail Kr. Flow 'Woo. joggd said so mg il m▪ a stole • yes *IA Kr. Brum asp it, would over Kr. Nowise, boi iagalrles and 1 Bread Torero, sot disk be was Xr. Pollard—Now , en o•th, 1 11 it will be We flours Rom Km thew Clubs wires Kr. Brow sad could Be bed tho • should has tot ke be foul that bi eir noose Host" t It will 1 to the Xio with your MI6 Ns. thL Sr More Hewn Kr. Pollard We e the lows WY • far LOOM. If the brow' sot Psi mosoggesl m tha w 1,00 Kr. IVOteelieu Pir Thomas Beal if they lib , and see II Mr. all—Brew r are worth a gr, air Thomas Hest , Writ of dolog, Is praised slu Yr. Lewis anima work, spa ° the rows 4001. Yr. Broomall had for 4001. or foe His bail was soap was release 00s Illroderick Inter, Kr. 7 , Orono larker malady Is bsogi 4, Oroseewt-04 • • oweabor of The w=othor by polico-roostal thous go ho p • that • shop I be sea mew es they el apprehended a alma wit bees blokes 1 the saw that i s admitte • 68. if bribe, aid tool 1 esarehiog him f • skeletal key Ike polka s companies Tho Pisower esi g fence, but he !so Yr wss reopootabh Barker said bat be maid mold app d • far bin. • THE TRIA PAL AOOll3 THE so This morning tar eke 00 M. Owes On Want st stars wkieb Millen Lew A was 10 sad 1 Comer • to Loa • est arelys sae • sie it le lee slim • sad ti most slop 'l6 to stop ski • I doe Iles :sea oif ten Mk* amok Unser hies eh People on I was killed date. Geerp Milieu Orseawith late is tie I. bees emitted ersy beyond d Wu mils. bat slti Ike 10.2 lo keep el bin se do Reims the asides° auk, sad "Look out Mr to sumo ,bat! these, M. Imam c liver ' . se the pi Owner 1 lees sebsr MX GLUM forbstaasou ea that auty . I I " to ie. A c seek ism *said um I I • osil tress li st Clarit4 *oil error St Asia •• is d seeed sI tine 0 einerek, POI "ia ti rk• • • is lo t *Me is weds whisi • him • • tom •• von a lito• to ..,▪ •••lattion ▪ -•••• gray ▪ "U teed I