The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-20 00:00:00

EXPRMS FROM PARIS. (nom 0173 01 1 111 0011173PO301137.) PARIS, 110110 AT EVINING. The cab strike continues. There are plenty or carriages to be had now in the most frequented quarters of Paris, but it is complained that some of them exact exorbitant fares, under the pretence that they are waives de grade remise, not accus tomed to go out for less than two hours, and en titled to charge more than the ordinary remise carriages. It is stated by the Temps that within the last two days several English drivers have made their appearance, having by the side of them on their box, ticket porters to show them the way. This is a very curious fact, which has not come under my own observation. There can be no doubt that if the Emperor would only make it known that Englishmen were at liberty to supply hackney carriages for Paris, on terms of perfectly free competition, there would very soon be no Lick of the accommodation which the public requires and is entitled to. The Paris jarvey and the company which employs him would do well to reflect upon this fact. Nothing is so well ascertained as this, that ill-advised strikes in this age of free trade tend to the benefit of the foreigner. The Temps says that the public inclines to side with the drivers, who I really believe are ill-used by the privileged company, and that many of the extempore carriages are hooted in the streets. The rumour ran at the Corps Legialatif to-day that some of the shareholders in the Imperial Car riage Company intended to take legal proceedings before the Tribunal of Commerce, with a view to take the management out of the hands of the pre sent directors. The Empress paid an unexpected visit this morning to the juvenile prisoners in La Roquette. It is stated that she asked questions of several children, and that many of them melted into tears —an assertion which I hold to be perfectly credible. The French flatter themselves that Gladiateur's victory is to be imitated until the superiority of the French over the English shall be demonstrated in every branch of art, science, and sport. The news that the officers of the 73rd regiment have sent an eleven here to play a game with the Paris Cricket Club is thus complacently noticed by the Opinion Nationale :—" We shall see all the greatest cricket players in England come here in turn to stimulate our emulation." The French journalist is utterly ignorant that the amateurs in a single regiment can only comprise "great" cricketers in a very small proportion, and his patriotism does not suspect the fact that there are no Frenchmen in the Paris Cricket Club, and that the friendly match, to be played to-morrow in the Bois de Boulogne, will be between Britons inhabiting Great Britain and Britons sojourning in Paris. The slight rise at the Bourse of Saturday has not been maintained. Sales again predominated, and it was very difficult to find buyers. Bente fell 15c. both for cash and account, closing at 67fr. 60c., and 67fr. 27}c. ; Mobilier fell 15fr. The Carriage Company shares fell from 75fr. to 72fr., on the rumour that M. Dneoux, the manager, had resigned. ASTLEY'S. ------- The short opera season at this house has ended somewhat abruptly, and the lessee has returned to the vul garity of Mies Adah lemon Mimicker'. Not content with re putting an exhibition which, though sanctioned in London by the Lord Chamberlain, was ooudemned in Liverpool for indecency by the common police authoritiee, he has used wit as a vehicle for degrading Mr. Harrison. That old and well-tried eel cant of the public i • now harueseed to the car of a woman who has nothing to trade upon but her noto rious impudence. After hiarapps has tumbled about in her short shift front eight o'clock notil ten, Mr. Harrison is allowed to appear in • fragment of the Beggar's Opera. Such debasing and un fair management is deserving of the strongest condemnetior, and if the fools who nightly fill half our theatres had any feeling for art, Mr. E. T. Smith ought to be punished with empty benches. NATIONAL AMIOCIATION FOR THE PROMOTION OF SOCIAL MCIENCIL—Last evening the annual meeting of the Department of Jurisprudinos and Amendment of the Law was held at the offices of the asseeciatne Adam-street, Adelphi ; Lord Brougham in the chair. T he report of the standing committee on the pre seedings during the year was read by Mr. G. W. Hastiogs, general secretary. It congratulated the members of the society atom the BOCCC - 11 they had achieved during the past session. One of the questions selected for the forthcoming Sheffield meeting related to the law of bankruptcy, on which so much hod been done both by this association and the Law Ame-dment Society. It was a matter of great s Ai/fiction to the owe mittee to be enabled to second the enactment of measures for concentrating on one rite the rapet:or courts and offices of law in London. A bill having been introduced by the Lord Chancellor for the purpose of conferring a limited jurisdiction in equity on the county route the commute err sniped the provisions of the measure, and reported to the council that several of the suggestions made by them had been em bodied in the bill during its program through the House of Lords, and they hoped that their obeerystiooe in respect to the unsatisfactory mode of payment proposed for the county court judges would sot be without effect before the bill passed into law. Another ball, which it was hoped would pass lonian, and which, after considerable debate, received the support of the committee, was a measure for the amend meet of the law of partnership. The adoption by the bar of the scheme of law reporting recommended bye committee of that body induoed this committee to hope that the evils , of the multiplicity of reports of judicial decisions would be THREE bills were withdrawn last night , two at length decreased. The result' of the recent improve. meats in the treatment of criminals bad been in the highest by private members and one by the govern- degree satisfactory. The mark mean wan in operation in ment. Sir Charles Wood stated that it was all the roaming/A prisons, sad superfluities diet had not his intention to proceed with the Bishopric of b. " " awed, the " wilt . it wee e sti m sted s being • saying of 25,000 f. this year. After referring to the recent establish- Lahore Bill ; Lord St. Leonards withdrew his meat of refugee for females, there port concluded by stating Railway Passengers Bill , and Mr. Adderley his t hat the committee bad tne elysO to recommend to the onset that this department should in Wore be divided Companies Workmen's Education BilL We cannot i nk . eb raa , ...ai m ., w ith a want...mt., for each, the mourn over this sacrifice of measures in the phrase several sections being for iet°lo•4l°•*l law, inunieiDa law and the treatment of criminals. Mr. Joseph Parkas moved customary at this season as a " slaughter of the the adoption of the report, and along discussion mined, innocents," for each of the bills was marked by after which Lord Brougham addremod the meeting, and amirmaad a hope that Sir Fitzroy Kelly's bill upon the law radical defects of character. That of Lord of evidence would he brought forward seat session at a St. Leonardo would have relieved railway period sufficiently early to enable those who took part is companies of great responsibility, by transferring it the dieoussion to enter folly nes the oonsideration of all the questions iovolved is the entemplated changes. The to Parliament, a change which would not we fear mort then adopted and th e mown separated with a contribute to the pafety of railway travelling. The , vote of thanks to the noble chairman. ON BROODIN. ORIGINAL GOLD ORLIN MANDIAOTORY, is IMULLITZMITUST. COVINT-OLLIIIN, DHN BROGDICNS GOLD CHAINS. JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GI £BD GRAM& lAhcre Bishopric the the withdrawal of Ebt Mutt. WINOBOR OAfITLE, Jinn The Queen, accompanied by Winnow Louise, walked and drove in the grounds this osmium Princess Helena, attended by the Hon. Flora liaodoneld, went oat riding. Prince Arthur ben let the Oaths for Greenwich Park, attended by Major Elphinetoun The Prince of Wales rode on horseback yesterday, attended by Lisatesant.Colonel Heppe. In the evening his Royal Highness presided at the dinner at Willis's Rooms in aid of the Cambridge Asylum. A deputation of the direeton of the Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland, coosieting of Lord Clanearty, Mr. Ennis, M.P., Mr. Waldron, M.P., Mr. Preston Beyley, Mr. Stirling, Mr. Wood Mauassll, and Mr. Cusack, bad an interview with the Right Hon. theCbanoellor of the Exche quer at his official residence in Downiag-strest yesterday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Connell eat yester day at Whitehall. Present--the Lords Justices' Knight Banes and Tumor, Sir John Coleridge, Sir Laurence Peel, arid Sir James Welk. Despatches were rsoelved yesterday at the Colosial-offies from the Governor of Malta. Despatches were went to the Governors of Gamin's, Melts, Ceylon, Hong Kong, Liman, and the Australian colonies. ANNIVIRSAILY Or THE OMEN'S ACCESSION. — (Tam Day.)—This morning being the 28th anniversary of the soocesiou of her Majesty, the day wag ushered in by peels from the bells of the metropolitan churches. HIE MAJWIIr'S DRAWING Root.—(THIS DAY.) —This afternoon the PAWNS Helena held a drawing room at St. James's Palace on behalf of her Majesty, the pre. mutations at which were to be considered ` as presentations to the QUIIOII. Long before the time appoated for holding the drawing room all the approaches to the Palace were lined with the carriages of the nobility. The Archbishop of York and Mrs. Thompson entarteined the following company at dinner on Saturday last, at their residence in Portutanaquare :—Tbe Bishop of Lando* and Sire. Tait, Lcad and Lady Weolook and the Hca. Wise Lawley, Lord and Lady Limien, Lady Rose Fuse, lady Mary Wood and Mies Wood, lion. F. Lygon, Mr. sod Hon. Mae. Granville Vernon, Mr. C. Wood, Mr. R. Yorke, Sm. The Earl and Countess of Sh►ftesbury received at their family mansion in Grosvenor-Ku" lost evening, I a vary large party at a " Syrian conoentazione." The Countess of Gifford will have an afternoon party tomorrow, at Dufferin Lodge, Highgate. Her lady. ship will also have afternoon parties on the 28th inst., sod ' on the sth of cart month. The Countess Apponyi gave a "dance" last night at Chaadce House. About 400 of the flute were present, the visitors comprising all the leading members of the dip. lornatic corps. The dinner in promotion of the objects of the estimable iutitution, the Cambridge Asylum, took place yesterday at Willis's Rooms, his Royal Highness the Prince el Wales is the chair, supported by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge. the Eirl De Grey and Ripon, and about 160 noblemen and gentlemen. DRAMA. ST. JANIS'S. A farce, of French origin, called Pouter's Wed ding, very eomplicated in plot, very theatrical in riva -1 meat, mad not vary modest in dialogue, was prodneed at this house last night, otter the drama of Eleanor's Victory. The adapter, fdr.J.M.hiorton, whether intentionally or not, has succeeded in investing it with at least two ideas new to toe stage. Be has given us an alderman so feeble in body &Dispirit that he could Dever have been fed upon turtle, or asked to dine at the Mansion-home, and be has given us • mild but mysterious villain, who taken the disguise of an alderman to help him in perpetr►ting his 'Many. We may save ourselves the trouble of mirroring the plot by stating that the farce is one of those pieces of stage carpentry, well knows to playgoers, in which nearly everybody is mistaken in turn for somebody else, the chief agent in promoting the eo•tnaiou being a simple, energetic, and jealous country boy, who is just married, and wishes to cheat the squire out of his right to kiss the bride. This part way played by Mr. F. Robson in a style which only wanted a little more spasmodic force, ripeness, and command of • Kentish dialect, to have been an exact reproduction of h'v late lamented father. The popularity of this young actor is unquestionable, and we can only hope that it will not prevent him striving, as his father did, to understand and copy human nature. Body is given to this farce by the admirable perform►nce of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, as the feeble alderman and his robust wife, which is full of the strong personal humour of these actors. THE NEGOTIATIONS D ITAL Y BETWEEN ROME AN. FLORENCE, Juvic 20. The difficulties which have arisen the negotia tions between the Italian government and the Pope have not been overcome. The Florence papers of to-day express the opinion that the negotiations will remain without any result The Italian government has smoked the orders issued during the American war in reference to the entry and the stay of ships of war of the United Stated in Italian porta. ROME. (Vii Manotillm) ROME, Jun 18. The negotiations between Rome and Italy have been interrupted in consequence of the Pope having rejected the conditions proposed by the Italian government. Signor Vegezzi will remain at Rome until he has received a reply to a des patch which he has addressed to his government at Florence. The French Embassy has demanded that the pontificial soldiers be commanded by General Montebello. This has been refused by the Pope. His Holiness has remitted ten years of the sen tence of imprisonment passed on Chevalier Fausti foe conspiracy. Galmanello's term of imprisonment has also been reduced to sir years. Thirty other political offenders have had their sentencesreduced, and Ferry and ten others have been set at liberty. OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MA 19 IL YARSEILLES, Ju 19. The Menageries Impenales steamer Worn left here to-day with mails, 48 passengers, and 56,0801. for India and China, and 79,2401. for Egypt. THE MISSING STEAMSHIPBAY BOMBAY. BOM, Julia 15. The Bombay ix reported to have arrived at Mau ritius on the 22nd of May with broken shaft. (arum's ran s.) VISIT OF THE FRENCH FLEET TO ENGLAND. PAItIS, Jcis 19. The demi? National says :—" The squadron which will assemble this summer at Cherbourg will consist of five vessels :—The Magenta and the Flandre, now at Cherbourg ; the Heroine, expected from L'Orient, and the Vale reuse and the Magicienue from Brest. The Gauloise, recently launched at the latter port, will not go to Cherbourg until the autumn. This squadron, which is to go to Plymouth and there meet the English iron-clad squadron, will it is stated be commanded by Rear-Admiral Dupouy. Among the vessels in course of construction at Cherbourg are four iron-clads. The construction of the iron-clad turreted ram Marengo is being actively pushed forward at Toulon. The ram Taurean will carry only one gun in her iron tower. This monster canon, rifled and hooped, will weigh 22 tons, and discharge projec ti►es of 250 kilogrammes (about 550 lbs.). Her engines aro 500-horse power, and her assumed speed 12 miles an hour. She is furnished also with twin screws, which will enable her to turn in a very small circle." , . s , •:ir,i '4.4" . , . 0 . - . I • I r '' II 4 ' , --- I lIIW 111111 WW • , , 'PP - r PP'," • Lahore Bishopric Bill was a m _ . Fill 4 r - .. the English church estab Irk ' 1 ' .1 • • 0 " .' ' I , , , • CUL TREATUITWEEN' expense of her Majesty's j • • . nations, a subject which we a re g lad to see Mr. 11. TB3"° F CE AND SPAM. Seymour is to bring before the House of Com- mons before it separates. The bill of which Mr. PARIS, Jim 90. The Moniker of this morning, in confi rm i n g the Adderley had charge, and which was in some re- signature of the commercial treaty between France specie the best of t he three, was defective in guarantees of liberty of conscience, an d if we Way ai u ld e reas ' ion sa a ys i the surtax upon articles imported principal object is the reciprocal believe its right reverend supporters in the Lords, suppression . w as meant to be so. Th e countr y loses nothing by ow, withdrawal of them all. The Mon i ker hopes that the convention will be sa nctioned by the Cortex before the close of the rOHN BROODENI3 GOLD ALBIRT CHAINS. - 01 IN BROGDSN'S GOLD BROOO 11 CHAINS. OPERA sad RACE GLASSES, by NE GRETTI and ZAIIBRA, 214. and W., In WOW ow. wia rock crystal Wren or In aluntniann 6 yaws and upwards. To to bad at War four outubilohmosto. naltwordon ; o= ISt Rorent.stroot End 166. I IMEMBER ! you will see your friends st STAND' attar the Operhaltill th 9 taw. EKe erpreos. TO 0013.121PONDKR Aviellalmode bleadea The Ilkern TS. ss" London Seetdmg must be et the Olbee. 10. Illsavetteetreet. by Two Orit on the day of publication. HATAWILIST. InulnikTHA ItILLICICS DATIGHTZR. Mom G. A. and Mesdames Ktoloy sad Wright —BROTH= ar Mem Sotbarn. Buckstae. And Campion ; Illesdoets Snowden and Moore.—isd THY GMH-ITAD MOM= minimum. • MS Gnat, KEART-BTILINGS AND PIDDLIWITRINGS. All.lAn NA POGUL have. D. Hoedown. D, 3. Brorwhata, N. Vandasbot D. Mawr, D. Awry. flortoe. Marisa Gra. Hoadoann and 3lna IL (atm.—And AN MARLA APOLOGY. TUI Irminte, LUCEIZIA BO A. Maim lariat*, Via, and Drtonsoad MIK 8. Knot —TES MAGIC MISHINO CAP. Messrs. Mirwooik Ktoo, sod LK& Mho Own sod Um loot —Ant THY VICTIM OF DELUME.--Oomotomoo of No MOH WATZK AT LONDON-SWUM DAT W Morals& 11h. 11a.....Atter000n. Ilh. noo. Kooning. Oh. Oss.....Attorsoon. Oh. lah. LONDON, TUESDAY, JUN& 20. Wa probably shall not be wrong in u suming that Mr. Goscattes masterly speech in favour of the Oxford Tests Abolition Bill has something to do with the announcement of two Tory candidates for the City. Mr. Goscars has well fulfilled the high expectations which were formed of him at his election. His speech last Wednesday was a statesmanlike application and enforcement of liberal principles, to which no answer was or could be made by the able speakers who rose to reply to him. Mr. GOSCHKN is an ornament to his order, and we trust the City of London, so long and so honourably associated with the cause of civil and religious liberty, will show its appreciation of his merits at the poll. The name of another candidate who has' to encounter the special hostility of the Tories is suggested when we are looking for the young legislators who are to figure in future Parliaments—that of Mr. JOHN LUBBOCK, who has appealed to the consti tuency of West Kent. Mr. LUBBOCK is the eldest 800 of Sir JOHN W. LUBBOCK, Bart., and a partner in the firm of ROBARTS, LUBBOCK, and Co. He was educated at Eton, and has been engaged in business since 1849. Although only 31 years of age, he has acquired distinction both in and out of bis profession. It was mainly by his exertions that the country clearing was established on its present basis, the effect of which has been to render cheques drawn on country banks more negotiable, and consequently more useful than they were before. To the scientific world Mr. LUBBOCK is known by name roue memoirs on subjects belonging to the natural sciences, and by his elaborate works recently published on " Prehistoric Times." Mr. LUBBOCK will be fiercely opposed on account of the decision and breadth of his liberal con tictioos. His election would be most creditable to the constituency. Every member of the liberal party will of course vote for him, and it may rea sonably be expected that those moderate men of education who, as a rule, hold themselves aloof from the petty strife of parties, will on such an occa sion join to support • candidate of a type by no means adequately represented in the House of Commons. We published the other day under the head of "The Englishman with the Brigands," as an amusing absurdity, a highly wrought story from our legitimist and pro-papal contemporary the Union, of Paris. According to its author, who dated his communication from Naples, the Pied montese government being unable to deliver the 1 , two Englishmen captured by the brigand Gior dano, the English consul had put himself into communication with that potentate, and a moat re markable colloquy followed. The consul heard with astonishment that 20,000 ducats were demanded as ransom ; and in the heat of his indignation sent for a frigate. Thereupon the ransom was doubled, and it was notified to the consul that if another frigate came it would be tripled. The point of the story lay in the political turn that was finally given to the whole business. Giardullo, or his messenger, was made to say to the consul, when at length the money was counted down and an observation was made as to the large ness of the amount:—" Keep your temper ; it is the amount you yourself have fixed. Remember the Cagliari-18,000 ducats was the sum you com pelled our King Ferdinand to pay as an in demnity for the two Englishmen taken with that vessel ; add 2,000 ducats for the diffe rence in the value of money, and 20,000 more as the consequence of the presence of your ship of war at Salerno, and you get an amount equal to that of our demand on you." If this story were true, it would go a good way to establish the connexion between the Bourbon el-king of Naples and the atrocious outrages of which we have lately heard. That such a connexion is most probable may be in ferred from the rea•liness with which our Legitimist and Bourbon contemporary published the narra tion. The whole story, however, is entirely desti tute of foundation. Her Majesty's consul-general has had no interview with the brigands. It is true that an English man-of-war was sent round to the Gulf of Salerno, not to intimidate the bri gands, but on the suggestion of Mr. Ayneley, who reported that some of them were anxious to aban don their lawless life, if they could find means of escape. When the ship arrived, the brigands de clined to avail themselves of the opportunity. The conversation between the Consul-general and the id chief is, therefore, a pure invention. brigam 4.~ 1~1 ~: 'i } a ~~ ~~ ~~, ~ ~~~ 4~ w : ` ~A ~~~ expulaiditr. icampoiDimosomorygorilLyannir DUTY tha maudimeDitrodLi•uolooestionthe ) —a con a general theatie . millite . Bert 111111,11111 Eat the New Exchanni 1 ,MA lane, for the purpose of ta •ldn late coneiderattoo the Duty Bill introduned Into .iament by the ponder the EacbsOner, and now in committee la the House of Commas ; Ifx. - Nthacitholl moulded the chair. I slue in eamesiquemes of the argument that the malt duty told Maud the sgrionitual interest to the exteot of vesting farmers farmers from getting • fair pries foe their inferior barley.. TM in fact. was @imam . to that which led to the in notion last year of the memo= to allow the malting et =het= barleys as food for cattlaameasure which, as wee well koown,_ had proved • perfect nullity. la the present bi ll the standard from which borlay was to have the benefit of the reduction wee plead so low 'hot the very extreme of benefit to themarmer and manatee would sot exceed is. 3d. a quarter. 11806 a bill was Introduced to allow the Booth and Irish manatees to nes inferior bully by obseging Ha =steed of 21s. Bd. • quarter,and he did not sae why they should have the benefit of 4s. M. a quarter while the English monsters were only to have • helmet of is. 3d. What the trade wanted wee that the standard weight of • bushel of barley should be :rube. linked of 531b5., as proposed by the Chancellor of the Ex chequer. With respect toll= oldng down of the ciste rns, the object woe to prevent monsters, after the sample had been taken, from removing the barley out of the cistern and replacing it with barley of greater weight, but everyone acq uainted with the trade would know that the precaution was unnecessary, seeing that the oat of the removal would amount to nearly as moth as the benefit derived in respect of the duty. Another objection to the plan was, that it would prevent the smiting into the cistern now commonly practised. A Itleuress observed that if thet were the case, the Chancellor of the Exchequer would not have many advo cates of malting by wmglit. Mr. FORD moved—" That a bin being now in committee in the House of Common', entitled, • A bill to allow the charging of the excise duty on malt according to the weinht of . oorn or grain need,' it appears to this meeting that the standard weight of • bushel of barley should not be leas than 64 paned' ; that • etaudardweight 0f63 pounds would be t o low to justify the trade in adopting the principle, and would render the bill as nuptory as the act of last amnion for nuking malt for cattle. The resolution was seconded by Mr. &WOODED. and carried unanimously. Oa the motion of Mr. WALgBLZT, seconded by Mr. DOWNS% the following resolution wee also carried : • That the third clause enacts, amongst other things, that before the monster shall place thy corn or grain in cistern, for the purpose of being made into malt, to be charged with duty under the provisions of this act, he shall provide and affix to snob cistern a proper and secure cover, with proper fasten ings, to the satiafaction of the supervisor of Excise, and such cover shall, when there shall be any corn or grain in such cistern, be kept locked and secured by the officer of Exam during such period of time as the Communions= of Inland Revenue shall order. That it appears to this meeting that such restrictions are not only perfectly useless but vexatious, and affording no additional security to the re venue, inasmuch as the corn or grain in cistern is subject to the same system of charge by measure ss ganged is cistern, couch, fl oor, and kiln as that made in the ordinary Mr " .DOWNES in moving anoolution to the effect that amore equitable memoirs would be that a fixed charge or duty of 2s. less than the present duty should be allowed for all bar ley steeped of the weight and under say 52 lbs. per bushel, instead of the sliding-sale proposed by the present bill, ex pressed his utooishmait thst the mahatma sod agriculturists of England should have been so led away by the eophistry of the Chancellor of the Excheque r as to acquiesce in a mea sure of this sort as • relief to fanners. by enabling the malt ing of light barleys. The only advantage would be to the Burton brewers, who for their ales required • particular quality of barley, sad the tendthey would be to encourage the introduction of the 50 and 51 pound foreign barleys, which had finer brewing qualities than the light weighted barleys of England. The English monster should be allowed to malt English barley of 52 lbs. at a fixed duty of lie. ad. The resolution having been adopted sod • deputation ap pointed to communicate the result of the meeting to the Caancellor of the Exchequer, • vote of thanks was paned to the chairman, and the meeting separated. $ r~ • 20.195(44 VI INTELLIGENCE. (lEls DAY.) r LL THE PROPOSED VISIT or THE FRENCH FLEET TO ESOLAND.—PLTIIOIITH, JOSS 19.—The Mayor of Plymouth his received official information from the Admiralty, through the Port Admiral, that the French fleet cannot visit Ply mouth until August. It will therefore not be here during the meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society. " Yesterday," says the Times, " a very simple ceremony marked the formal close of • great and memorable pusage in the history, not only of this country, but even of the world. Mr. Parnell announced to the Central Relief Committee at Manchester his recall by the Poor-law Baud from the post of special commissioner in the cotton district, which he has now held for three year% sad the committee adjourned sine die. This proceeding amounts to an official r ecognition of the end of the great cotton famine, and it implies the breaking up of the entire system of relief throughout the cotton district. The changes in the lest four years have been so rapid that it is hard for us now to realise the full meaning of this announcement. Great as the distress caused by the cotton famine was at its height, it was yet borne by she nation without any exhausting effort, and it hes passed into our memories as a sadden and transient, however great &calamity." The Hampshire Chronicle states that Gladiateur will run at Stockbridge races. Those nose will take place on the 28th, 29th, and 30th inst. In consequence of the Andover and Redbridge Railway passing through Stock bridge an immense CoOdYariPe of persons will, it is expected, be present at the races. Two or three cargoes of iron ore are now shipped from Dartmouth alinnt every week. An extraordinary deposit of fine ore is stated to have been found between the eastern bank of the Dart river and Berry Head. The following poet towns in Tasmania now can woe money orders payable in the United Kingdom—viz. : Hobart Towo, Launoestos, Longford, Oatlands, New Nor folk, Port Arthur, Roes, Soren, Torquay, and Westbury. Mousy orders can also be drawn on those towns in the United Kingdom. PUBLIC WORKS INDIA.—The following is the list of successful candidates at the recent examination in this department :—Mr. John Campbell, 797 marks ; Mr. John Paterson, 768 ; Mr. James W. Alexander, 717 ' • Mr. Charles W. Odling, 681; Mr. John L. Willm ore, 643; Mr. A. Sprenger, 622. THE PRINCE 07 WALES'S OWN REGIMENT Or Wrosruas YZONANST.—The Marquis of Ailesbury, cow mending this corps, has applied officially to the county ne wspaper from which we copied a paragraph containing ' state Dente seriously reflecting on the conduct of its members, asking to be informed on what authority those statements were made. Compliance with this request has been de alined, and the Marquis of Ailesbury states that all the officers of the regiment have been consulted, and none of them have any knowledge of the ow:anemia' referred to ; and careful Mullins , ' in other directions have failed to el any coniirmation of the newspaper reports. The clergy and principal inhabitants of Warminster have also }owed in • memorial to the marquis, declaring that nothing la the conduct of the regiment during its stay in the town could justify the statements that have but made. FIRST TOWICR HAMLETS ADMIN/STRATTV7 BATTA- I LTOIR.V. (Man, Trio, 10TH, AND 12TH Coars).—Thisbattalion was inspected on Saturday ' , epic , by Colonel Wright in the park at Ham-house, Essex, the seat of Lady Buxton, to which the men were taken down by special train. Tea strong companies were formed in two battalions—one under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Buxton, M.P., who also acted as brigadier, and the other under Lieutenant- Colonel Sir Powell Buxton, the other field officers being Major Hulse, Major Ladbrook, sod Captain Warburtoe. A large number of brigade and battalion evolutions were then gone through. need*: changes of front by echelon, and by the formation of open column, tic. Most of the movements were covered by the 12th corps acting of skir mishers. On conclusion Colonel Wright expressed his thorough satisfaction at the way in which these evolutions had been performed, at the steadiness of the meo, and at the skill and pains which bad evidently been bestowed by the officer , . After noticing two or three points where some amendment ens required, Colonel Wright said that De should have the pleasure of making • favourable report to the Waroffioe as to the efficiency of the regiment. The honorary colonel, the Marquis of Normanby, was unavoid ably absent from the impaction. THE LANCASHIRE DISTRESS VOND.—A meeting of the Central Executive Committee was held yesterday afternoon in the Manchester Town-hall, Sir J. P. Ray- Shuttleworth in the chair. After the reception of the usual reports, and. at the request of the chairman, Mr. Fernall and Mr. Rawlissoo retired from the room, whoa the committee deliberated on a series of resolutions which were proposed b 7. the chairman, seceded by Lord E. Howard, and acianimously adopted, expressive of the save the committee entertain ed of the very important sank*, which the President of the Poor-law Baud had rendered to that district by his cordial co-operation with this committee, adverting to the apppointment of • special onemiesiocer (Mr. Parnell), to the services of that commissioner, to he earossturis and skill with which Mr. Vahan recommended the Public Weeks (Mastif ec turieg Districe)itet to the approbation of the Howe of Commas, and to the vigilance with which he promoted the passing of that act through both houses of parliament. The resolutions likewise expressed the committee's seem of the importance of the laboan of the officers to whom Mr. Villiers s. eetrested the exeentioa of that act, end to the very beseSolal omen - mum which have (towed fees it to this dishiest. Mr. Parnell and Mr. Rawlinsoo having err entered the room, the chairman sommuoiested to them the terms of the resolution bung speed refetsace to their services ; sod throe gentlemen baring briefly retarnsd thanks, the comenithie attfourood sine die, sub** to the gammons of the chairman, vies-chairman, and serseisry. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Term NM Fries !innate at Weitasisider.--(Hefore Lord Chief Justice Cockburn aad Special Jary.) TEI mon cones= (mann) v. erzYnnison. This was an adios to recover the sem of 3501., being the amosuat of two milk am et 11. sad the cam of payable spas 100 AIMS of the phiatfre campalsai held by the defese a d i a r a r L a t. Stapheason, who fa • ship sad fir ammo broker, oa beam is East Cheap. The de fondant denied his "ty, pleaded that the Miele. of I association of the plaintiffs' oompsay were redratered hi the registrar of Jo , companies through their fraudulent Irelnemotatien, which porposed and intsodiei to be in oom- Lilian°, with the oat of 1882 ; that the eempany never wee o nly registered sad emanated, and that the reg istration [ wee effected by trued. The defendant likewise denied that the calls were made by say duly qualified pesos • thirdly. that he was Wooed to take the Maus by' _fraud i:od osisre presertatioe,:and that is consequence be bed repudiated the shares. Mr. Coleridge, Q.C., Mr. M'Nanicra, sad Mr. Sydney flutings were counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Kerslake. QC., and Sir Geroge Bowman *moil for th e de feadaat. It appeared that • gentleman named Pratt had about 250 acres of land in the Cleveland iron district, sad as [ arrangement was made by him with a Mr. Lloyd to briar [ oat a company for the purpose of mortar, the from suppose I Ito be on the land, which company was to take a lease ofd I land from Mr. Pratt paying him • royalty ulna the ndsed. Lloyd applied to Mr. J. ilmood, iljasehani. who had be eapged is genie; up several other companies, and who has °Moss in Waterloo-Place. Hop ' toed and Lloyd introduced the matter to various gentle ea, sad, smart* others, to Mr. Sheriff Cave , ntesi Mimed • providosal memorised= on the 10th [of February of the number of shares they would take. Oa the 19th of February there Wlle mid to be an agreement for the lam of the land from Pratt eir t [ good for 99 years ; and by the deed of ameistim H 1 wee to have 10,0001., for which be was to treks and of which he bad received 2,0001. Oa the 22eid February the memorandum of the articles of assoolation wee signed, and they were registered on the 4th March. At that time 1,100 shame only had been taken, bat shortly after the registration • ;prospectus wee issued, steam the capitalatloo,oo. in 5,000 shares of 201. a llot en to be paid on deposit . , and 11. per share on allotment, and it was moaaa del that not more than two [thirds of the capital would be required. The prospectus also stated that the directors had made • provisional pur abase of the property for the very moderate am of 10,0C31., ass-third of the capital required having been ahead, sub scribed. Yr. Cave's name was an the prospectus. _bat sowed the original promoters b es ides Mr. Hopgood. The end Mr. n promoterpromoterwere Mr. Hopgood, Mr. Corner, Mr. Carr, Norris, Mr. Terry, Mr. Pletcher, and Mr. Strong, the five lat ter being accountants or lawier's clerks holding as. there only each. Under the articles association ILL Hopped was to have 1,0301. •-year salary, as • managing director as well as the 10,0 001 . for th e sesignment of his agreement with • man named Pratt, and OM was act apart from the funds of the company far preliminary expenses and remun e ration to the promoters, to be paid immediately alter **allotment of shams. At the time of registration Mr. Cave sad Colonel Money were not directors, and on the 9th there was an entry in the minute book, that they had retired and declined to qualify. At that meeting, which was attended by the shareholders who bad signed the articles of associatwo, 1,892 shares were allotted. 103 being allotted to the defendant upon which he paid it. more as farther deposit ; not more than 2,000 out of the 5,000 shares had been allotted. The end of July the dr fendant obtained a copy of the articles of association, and a list of the shareholders, when ha resolved to repudiate the shares on the ground of fraud, and wrote to Mr. Sheriff Care to that effect. He applied for the reltereeet of the deposit money he hod paid, but it bad Ma refused, and the result was two other calls were made, but were not paid. The defence was that the ststemente contained in the prospectus were false, and that the statement that the directors bad purchrsed the property for the moderate sum of 10,0001. wet delusive, and the lamed crunsal for the defendant animadverted upon the absence of Mr. Hopgood, who, he said, he should have thought would have been sager to get into the box and deny the putation of fraud. The defendant in his en- deem im said he was dimmed in peat measure to apply for the shares In consequence of mast Mr. Claire's Dams in the prospectus, and that one-third of the capital was subscribed. He went to the mines, and there sew Mr. Pratt, who said be was dienatisfied st the large amount Hopgood was to receive, sad he bad resigned. The mines were described In the proceedings of the company as being in a meet flourishtog holly but when he was on the land he merely saw a larg and a shed, but no Men ascending or descending. The plaintiff put in a letter from Mr. Cave, stating his willingoess to be connected with the company provided he was guaranteed from the preliminary expenses if the scheme - [[ei abortive ; but Colonel Money had signed uncon ,lly. "%a ease was pre:mediae when our report left], COURT OP COMMON PLEAS. SEOOND COURT. Sittings at Nisi Pr ith ns i nd kl •in iddeommeser.— Jury.) Before Mr. Justine Sm a Oe LUCAII V. Mums. The plaintiff in this cue claimed damages npos the ground that he had been reporter and editor of the Cierkentvell Pews, at a salary of 21. 10s. a week ; and that he had been dismissed without receiving the three months' notice to which by custom he war entitled. Mr. Horatio Lloyd and Mr. Holdsworth appeared for the I plaintiff ; and Mr. Serjeant Robinson and Mr. Beasley for the defendant. The plaintiff's or.. wee that he was enagaged as repenter I spot' the paper in 1862 ; and that about six months after I wards Kr. Fanner, the editor, was dionhood. Fres that time the plaintiff performed some of the duties of Mr. Farmer, and his salary wee raised be. • week, and afterwards os. more. He occrvloully wrote leading articles. and superiatended the c.nreeposdenes. Wheu he was dismissed he received • month's notice, and the defendant afterwards pre him • testimonial, in which be said that the plaintiff was "an excellent reporter and efficient subeditor. ^ The plaintiff's opinion was that he was by custom entitled to three months' notice; but his witnesses to custom stated that editors and sub-editors were entitled to six months' notice and reporters to one months' notice. The defence was that the plaintiff was reporter may, MA sot editor ; and tbat be only did the same work as the other reporter. It was true that he occasionally wrote leading articles and overlooked correspondence, but this was ex. Meted of a reporter upon • local paper. Mr. Fanner had 61. a weak as editor, and after be left, the defendant and Mr. Bird, his manager, undertook the duties of editor. Mr. Farmer bad reported a vestry meeting, and as this work upon his leaving fell to the plaintiff, he n received 6e. • week extra, and the second 5a wee in conseqence of length of earoiCe. The jury found for the plaintiff—damages, 201. His •dsh.tp certified for mate. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Sittiop at Nisi Prius at Westminster.—(Belors Mr. Baron Martin and a Special Jury.) HEPBURN v. DZ ZOBZCIL This wee an action for breechof is rough some mise of marriage. It was muted fora special jury, butpromthtake so jury panelled wee annexed to the record, and it became • question for the parties whether they would try by a common jury. Mr. Hawkins, Q.C. who appeared for the plaintiff, in formed hie lor ds hip t h at if • few minutes were allowed for sionsoltstion much time might eventually be saved. Another trial was then proceeded with, and Mr. Hawkins entered into coniumoioatios with Mr. Kasehke, who repre. meted the defendant, and it was uliimtely announced that the parties had agreed that his lordship should, as • jury. Sod • verdict for the plaintiff, with 1,20 a damages. His lordship amordingly did so. COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) sunaßT e. LIIIIGHT. This wu a wife's suit heard a few days ego, and the court had taken time to oonsider whether a ease of cruelty had been made out by the evidence. The learned judge now stated th►t he wu satisfied, and made a daces nisi with 0011416 Chown said them were sea* a bombed other row if shollet panne ready $o be precued spied the gri eest. Sergeant Merles Ode. 34 . 1 0, said mat the mike * 1.., hem the, mum of two detective I”snce. tv i ai to IT ediegitain on a foolish armed, eireting Mot scon ge.‘ robbery was committed them sod which was sot trse, g s hod knows the primmer dose 1861, whim he took bier s oso emplay with another men, who weesow 1114440 he sentioes of tee years' pemil servtiode. The memo a us this isotopes& to three weeks' imprisoemeat for ai d .. pockets is Itopot4trest. Is February, VA the pdsms was tried at the Surrey lissoloes for homeliest*. eh, tt was sestomed to 18 months' hard labour. After le i ts i served this einteme the grimmer came to kis sod oil OA M wee &Mannino& to got his living hosestlyom wishing to etwoorage him in doing so he sui , &sally pm him a shilling, and it was frola iatconeties °biased from the prisoner that he was embiel to p t . semis semi men for a esartsgs lobborY loormea s were tried ta this 'mon, sad metescod to yew wail servitude. Hs bad lost eight of him for some bat cmesaddaysahotamaveow him wontsideioak him Poole's, f i c a g g es hu abiabs — ' moneyfrom the police ley false Fetuses. lie belie.l ths the meow wee deditnte. and to deoOUriffs him to sei s baud riving he gove him cooasiossUy el se assoy. The Aselateat-Jodes mid the erierner's e • Ivry impudent one, sod the soutenee of the court am bi s wee that be be kept in penal servitude for five mai i The erisossr, who appeared to treat the whek a ga r on i very good joke, left the d ook laughing heartily. THE POLIOZ COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW•SEREET. DA112410178 TIZATWIMIT OF • WrFL Th e ma O'Brien, • shoemaker, of remarkably heeds. mist, Irma charged with the following mange emelt es lk wife. The prommatrix, Ellen O'Briee, whose tam wee esity disfigured, and whom left arm had been bins, self by, mad dog. entered the einem-box with ababy a m b ir her snow* child. She said eh* had bog endured tk o -- Q treatment of bee bombard, that it was "slow death" ten, sod now she had determined to bring bim beton& ennui, This morning Walloon the witness) be came home is em 2i n g 20 Ship-yard, Temple - bar, while I was is Ind die i sfee woke me by dragging me oat of the 3 by the hair , of my heed. knocked me about the fame bead, and bit my arm inhibiting the wound) f hi given him an prommatioc, beteg fast neap lb ge , drank. Prisoner-8o was she, your worship. She was ask and that was the cane of it. like hes bees en the drink ki the last fortnight, sod is ruining me. The wife denied this imputation, and said the pollen., who book the prinom into custody would know if sin me drank. memo—Row many tames during the 19 year we lan been married have I beaten your PEOSCollifii—Yon have done so continually. Poliosoonstable Beal, F 71, said be was called is bet 1 and 2in the morning, and found' the mascot& is s dreadful state. She was literally naked, and bleedtag from the heed, hoe, and arm in • frightful manses. She vas sober, bat the prisoner was drunk. Mr. Flowers said he would hare some inquiry mole as to the character of the woman before disposing of the aus, although no could justify the brutal conduct of ths P risoner. Reminded for further examination. MERSIN WELL. DISTIIIZATI amass TO Edward Janes, a dirty looking vicious fellow, aged 53. $ eabinet maker, of 42, Portpool-lane, Oray'isiansold, ors charged before Mr, Barker with assaulting so d saw*. lug to murder Mary Aan Stone, a prostitute, at 41, WM street, Boinenatowe. Mr. H. Allen, pronsentiog officer of the Associate Is. stivation for Improving and Enforcing the Lim for tbs Protection of Women, attended to watch the case. Owing to a rumour that the woman was dead hen Ike wounds she had remised, the court wee damsel monist. On the way to the court prisoner was hooted sea yew st by headre of low ramps, and it was with great tank that the polio, prevented the Oppose from being triad. From the ',Amos of Police-constable King, 428 8, it or reared that yesterday afternoon he was celled to Ashen in queerest, and was informed that a woman hod bra murdered. He west to the hones in goalies, and heath the parlour a woman lying cm the floor and blooding say much from wounds on the head and over the eyes. lfe asked her how it was dome, sod she made him so She was too ill to do so. He then &eked the priscosi ha had dime it with, and he said he had hit bee with his A girl la the bows bad informed him that there had ion fighting there for two boars, bat no notice was takes d matter until a heavy fall was heard. although murder 10 been celled several times. Mr. Barker—Does the person live with the prisons? Witness—No ; bat from what he could learn the Ow was in the habit of going to meet her owe or twice • mak The prisoner—The woman fell over the fire-pleased td her head. I did not Lidded to hurt her. She was drolly, The witness said that the woman was conveyed to fit hospital oe the stretcher in ea insensible stets by a Wet police. He has sees her that morning, and she wee my ill, and had informed him that the prisoner had streak be over the head with a pail and had knocked her down. The prisoner—l do 1304 wish to ask the witness say qes time. I am sorry for what barrelled. Poliomergeent George Parry, 47 B, handed in the fa* big medical certifiaate " University College Hoapital, Jane 20, Hit " I hereby certify that Mary Ann Stone was brought 11 this hoepital yesterday at 5 p.m., with a wound ea* heed and another smaller one over the right eye. She Id lost mach blood, is in a dangerous state, and is iambi leave the hospital to-day. " Arrow, M.R.C.V Mr. Barker asked what met of a house it was at AM this affair occurred. Polios-sergeant Parry said it wee a low house and ill , bited by peostitatei. He might state that of late IN neighboarbood had very much improved. On eateries tb room he eaw a large pool of blood. The plates on the telh were covered with blood, and the whole of the place we bespattered with it. The prisoner, who treated the matter with the gra il saidindifference, id he had nothing more to say at privet Mr. Barker remanded the prisoner for • week, and riga bail A FATAL 7IOHT. CORONER'S INQIIRST.—(THIS DAY.) This morning an inquest was held at the llsf varsity College Hospital, to inquire into the eaves diva of Joseph Sullivan, better known as Irish Jack, Aoki* alleged was killed through injuries be received map* listic encounter at South Oreeceoßtnews • few dare deet Mr. Ricketts, solicitor. of Frederickntreet, Grey'sfiso road, attended to watch the case on behalf of some Ott interested. William Stanley, of 28, South Crescent-mews, mak knew the deceased, and last saw him alive oe ffetwo4 week, Jose 10. He was then very ill, and said be el goiog to the hospital. His face was swelled a b it. Rehr heard that the deceased had bad • fight week Am The night before that the decreased was asl theeep eau tlo manger down the yard, sad be was then all right. By Mr. Ricketts—Thu demised did not compacts Out about aortas. Mr. Walter Rickards, the resident medical officer, that the deceased was admitted to the hospital on lbs VA of June. He was then toffees( from wryeipeba d° ceased died on Tuesday night last. If. bad des NA 6 post.mortem examination, and externally he feud a b 5 ration on the left side of the forehead sad a bro. on the beck of the bead. Internally the mwahresis the bras were congested. The emus of dank Was of the bead end face. The lacerated wend vattn' ottot to caws erysipelas. He believed the wood Clew it. During his life the deomeed told him be bed loot in • fight with some men. The wound wee ea urn 3112 . 1 half long. The lacerated wound on the forebMa Pow"' erysipelas. By Mr. Ricketts—The wound spoken of had heeled, bit opened after death. The Coroner, after some further remarks, adiouwi tk• inquiry for a week. THE 111131 IN LEADENHALL-STRElT. —Yelltedg Ward as influential meetieg of the ithabiteate keg Ward of Langbornme ma held at the Bose sad Tavern, Leadenhall-market, pursuant to POW .. ..c...ed w n meat, to form a committee to armoire the dietrigger_ the funds now collecting for the benefit of the sem,„ sufferers at the late fire. Mr. H. Byrne laid bases me meeting the names of the sufferers. There had bees • 19 ft sons in the different houses who had lost pearly their grw do property. These peewee wen lodgers, and folk oulbsi occupation of tailors seed eemeetreesea. (Mew". ° ln. Co., the bankers, of Lombard-street, and Mr. IL POI have undertaken to receive subscriptions.) NIL 811 0 the cook, who lost her life, was a widow, and b ee four four yonag ehildree. She was not insured. W_r,. Frogman, aged 17 ; William diem, the petulant ieri72 the tire; Mn. F. blrilby, lodger at Mr. Edward& of five children, aged from eight months to 14 yore ; er Healey, widow, with two daughters, aged 10 sod 114;k H ea vens, widow, and sister of the above ; dr. sad . Edema, daughter. Dime. and serves ; and William.....= lodger at Mr. Edwards' s, have lost a ll their William Pollaad and George Dove are ale eerier Wilt Mr. Howard, the chairman , thou g ht the best es edifif adopt would be to adjourn the meeting until the bedT, heed and the impost bad been held, when they ! .diS f" able to ascertain the exact amount of the property wry --..—__ breve bed lest. The wares suggested wee takes. , A (Before the Aasiolant-judga) Two Fremeh vessels tbe 7Wirone Girondist oectr DIMALDIIIO3 TIM =BMWS TOLKIIL the brig Condor do Coles, arrived at Aspinwall eh!: IPrecitrick George, 23. wee indicted for hsededently cele- . 13th instant. It le remarkable that these two , .oLr_ hazing by false d efr a ud. ro dark Chum the ana of hawked Idled from Bordeaux at the same brats ..."' ' se. with intent ta There woo • second ladelneent ' !OWE RI long a voyage, reads their dortisatioe as the against him for obtaining Is. from Polieurourgosat John day, and only two @wt. They were 44 0 11160 a ; sod a th ird indictment utmost dm foe elebbieg • siagalarand most noteworthy chcomstothe from Sergeant William li'llatle, S avian, the sum of la. beard the Giteedise ea the out. Whim with latest to dolma& TIM portienlare hem reesetly ep- , the Jihad of If artialque he the . leaded 11 P,.._ yawed is the pollee maim. I oboe toe. every as tweet with bat one ithell The jury immedisWy hand the peinmer Guilty. I was attain& Adam down with voinit4—A r " - 1 Is urns to a goodie by the AmbleatJedgo, impost Parer. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Registrar Wittelow. u Commistioner.) IN II WATSON. The bankrupt. a licensed victualler, of the India Anna, Trinity-divot. Botherbithe, appbed for his order of die d/large. Debts, 1,5731. ; assets returned at 5.961. Mr. Chidley, who appeared for the m meioses. stated that the assets were very much oveed ; ia fact, deters would would not get anything. Hie Itheour granted the order, subject to en alteration of the amounts. 111 P 1 P. P. SWIM The bankrupt bed kept the Pickering Atm pnblio-bonek Piekeringetreet, lelitgtos. Debts, 3.6624, of which 1,4184 were on aooommodatioo bills; weir arid property held, Igr 1.3501. gargood appeared for the 11140111111. HM Honour euspeeded the order fee six month". but, In Ike absence of Bpp:intim, pre proteetten. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. .(THIS DAY.) Kowa or oomittii Os Sew= took sir char SEIPP IS. apse% el the makiitster Oa Wood I°. WAYS ANI Tbri brow Um vest lota WO. Old emu Toles au woo IncCISS Ihe home then vent into do Tc• CRANORLLOR th teapots( resolution :—" That Oof any British oh Ndetherelnsistilybe psi(' to every 1001. of the the mere rates as am direct s ok sed in the 23rd year It (as oust/mid and arri passel la the 23rd and S, to be f geseeyshie on goods uot be tp, sonsamption from al • the Wood t OD urrr mum FAlt (JUDGES' SALARIES) tl ne bonne out into come ef a . granting an additi Jukes an acessunt of Mtn lIGUSTIIS SPITS temenee the number of C( abides el the existing ooes kutAteLaGFORD m i ande from °them NE. N regrettr me g to far some year peer seek e, judge, or I d.oo p and he the public capsule 1 11: 1 7 the meted fu nd a out sepsesed only fair that ~ueally arcs o :cmh Re proposed by who should be appoio ever eiesive more than 1,504 Yr. AYRTON thought i branersey ti 301.0101,.. there Wm Yr:SENTRY expressed with& wseealready (womb be still further moot bRANCRLLOR of stm Wo t ol In the the judici poesental ul tisk me, and a haodsome to the O. Naps for the whole lir N eurrakronnO'LOGßUl Odra of Ir 15 / I he 1111 1 2: 1 ;sa thee ago GRRENWICH This bill was read a this FORTIFICATIONS (Plb Ilds bal was read• thin MALT T bill was read . thin HARBOURS This bill was read flair PM AND HARBOUt (No. 2 as 'Um bills were reed a I !wars ADMINIBTB This bill was mad a thin RECORD OF TI • This bill was read a ilia WICK .AND AYR B This bill was read a thi FIRE BRIGADE The committee as this Ia slaws 8, air M. F jumbo : " Provided allerded by the said th ' Lat sirs arab* diminished wi Wait LEWIS sash means ere at ed lb. support Mr. BARING Ina SOT Those was not the least the sleet of limiting by Ow bill. It was then withdraw An anzendasset propos proportion cd charge to aims, was rejected on 61 to 16. (The bill was still and COVAN: somrsx (BY scat The nomination issemszas of ►n Immo,' Yr. It. S. ROTIMEI weaver, ssooadsol Yr. 2 Yr. llrentals, boo! maw. sooondsd Yr. 1 This took pleas maid either candidate otters The show of hands SOUTH AUSTRA This afternoon a eceepary, held at Mr. George flaxen directors was adopted Pee act. par &antra 1 July mad Jams, • On a motion i Lords, for the mom BID. the Earl of Der day three mouths. The Institute I sot be *Pon "t il gem* of the tat. Primmer. Tall CAB Wm motions. in Paris. spent its iinntley wi continue, to the gr the most wad in which are in the wi mad be will reply. urns to as, which to one will regret tentedying the ism Pewee says :—" A bed weeescres to we • gm with drivers s ouraulssiosumii ; leaded to point ou Tim Csotaa, edged by telegrap at several ewes • Side alarm in t when, however, • Wien ere cos aidei • tows, the utaiiibm year should sot ir that oyes days' q boat blessedria, passe, oa• by by a essresatile • Imola be issued t bet.--ifolga Tim • Tll3l GAZDI • troir..-The 22nd for Isiday, July the chair will be Ea% Liverpool. of the is the b aid the fruit for Tax Sitio • Our lee& seem . fere this bed tl Pronto has of t • basest, to its as it ban bees th of its own right • the other bratiel Mwith the l thesposive Ois barna sad iagu flair asesnase. Wood s praelpi area at Bo his leas api at Ide)l6#amm aaims 4 torsos bass gut row prriniasal awl th. two pa ."