The Express. — London, England, 1865-06-17 00:00:00

PIII III " .~ ~ ! 4 PARLIAMENTARY IA HOB OF OF 0011110168. --Jun 16. , TUB BALLOT. Another amendment proposed, to add after the wordy "That," ia the original gaesties, the words " ea a asearal election is impsndie , sad es we have ao law which cep pat down the in of voters nor provost bribery, it is theref ore expedieet that a taisl should be given to ths vote by bellot."--(6 l r. Beery Fierkelay.)—Question put, " That three words ba there added."—The bonne divided : ayes, 74 ; sees, 118. AYES W. P. Foley, ii. W. IYLeiblen, sir C. U. Mew ArrSes. A. 8. Pester C. 01111101 V, G. SAM Z. Penner, Oltelliy, 11. B.W. T. darts. Meter Padzeore, M i ll. T. Gibson, T. U. Pilkingtee. I. ,re k, T. Weis. C. Ponsoeby, A. fib . J. Oceolten, 0. J. Potter. Z. Stake. J. A. Oreniell, H. P. Potter. T. B. Pereyer, Kr 0. Gr ildlt. Oaa. PM% B. L letire, C. S. G. = A. =...k.1. J. Madame. J. or, H. W. liesboy, L ar d Seely, C. C. C. Obideas. C. Bibbe d. J. T. Smith, A Mord, Boditinera. G. liteclorele,V " Cloilier Sir B. P. inseam A. W. Vkw. Col. OM**, M. E. leyard. A. H. Mem C. P. Cos, W. IAsSIWA. I. Vivien. H. H. Moran* I. W. Lawrence, J. C. Wieldier., L. Welk B. Uwe" W. Warner, Z. DUleyn. L. L.. Leathens, Z. A. Whitbread. S. Doan." P. Lewin H. White, J. DWI, U. Z. Looks. J. WYK J. lbomeode J. set . e z. i birTl L Prawbe, Z. id Moore, C. Penney, Lard Monis, W. - -- MIMS. Bartel/I, H. Douglas, B.lr C. Agar-Ellis, L. G. Aston, d H Baru*, H. B. Baring, T. Baring, T. G. Beach, Hr H. **croft, G. B. Blackbuna, P. Boum, Col. Brarsji r loore, J. 13re . R. , B • Brooke Banos, Lord Bruen. H. Burke Sir T. CargO!. W. W. Cole J. L. Collins, T. Coltharst, Blr O. Cowper. W. I. Davey, B. Dawson. 14 P. Denman, G. Dick, Y. Dickson, OoL Doff, B O G aZ s g : p N al. Mandy, W. Nom Lord Georg*, J. Noel. G. J. Gladatone, W. Paster, Sir It. Greenwood, J. Palmerston. Met. GrellOP. W. H. Gray, llant:C =111 k ?. 1. oL Grey, Mr G. Pol. air Grath, C. D. Pennant. Col. Gee BO Z. Pevemsey h Tired. Hanlon, B. L Hardy, 0. Po r my k alges. P. L. Hardy, J. Pri J. Hartington, Nam Ridley, Sir Y. Harvey, Lord A. lialtera, I. J. Hervey, M . A. H. 8004 8r W. Humid, M. Ileoetileid, J. H. Heathoote,_o. Meal, J. Neygate, .W IT. ittremae. 8 12 J. 110411110. Laid Stara. La-0 01 . Howaphery.rd. C, W. TsyleJr, Col. Tr. Tortola, P. Jollies Sir W. H. Thrusts. TroVesm BUJ. Kendall. N. Torso, C. Hitachi:eel, W. I. Vanes, J. Knatehbell - Ilagto. Walker, J Z. mu. Z. Walpole, & H. LIM, J. Walter. J. loader, N. P. Waterhouse. B. Wray. A. WatUtte, J. W. Lenom. Lord EL 0. Wh Williilla Y Y. J. Li LarN. P. .G. ams. . W osdham, P. H Lees* , IL. Wynn, C. W. Martin. J. Wows, W. W. Met, T. J. Torte, J. H. Mom raid, J. ontgmery, Sir G. SSLiarf. Horgan. Halo , iftsketi. Sir T. Itowbras, J. Z. Bialisok. C. - 44.1, R. W. Dammam W. L Deans % 001. Uatos, Alr P. 0. litho, Lord Evans, T. W. lane, Col. Farquhar, Sir M. Finlay, A. 8. Moyer, J. forester, Oen. Forster. filr 0. Footer, W. 0. Forieocue, C. HER ramerrs DOCKYARDS. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. The following was the first division in the House of Commons, last *mining, en Mr. Seely's motion that it is inexpedient to continue the practice of appointing meal officers who are not possessed of a technical know ledge of the bushman carried on in her Majesty's dockyards to the offices of superintendents Unwed, and the practice of limiting their tenors of office to a period of five years. For the motion 36 ; against 34. FOR THZ MOTION'. - - - - - Meows. A. S. Ayetea, T. Braley, H. F. Berkeley, J. &Oat, C. FL Butler, J. Card, M. E. Cosbally,W. Cox, L L. Dillwyn, H. E. Cram-Ewing, Lord Fermoy, Meuse. Forster, 'J. , 39 pin, J. 0rtt.7.... IL R. Olvicll. Col. °Mille, Messrs. G. Hsdflekl, J. P. Heonenry, W. U. Renate, G. Hodikioson, J. Lanigan. J. C. Lawrence, G. Lys% W. Monsen, M. W. O'Reilly, J. Pilliastoe, W. Pollard- Urquhart, E. Potter, W. ScholeSeld, Augustus Smith. S. B. Smith, W. 0. Stanley. Col. Sykes, Messrs. C. R. Talbot, L. Waldroo, and J. Wyld. Tellers : Messrs. Seely sad White. ACIAIMIT. Meson. W. P. Adam, T. G. Bering, A. Black, Sir T. J. Burke, Mr. H. C. Childers, Sir B. P. Collier, Mr. H. L. Corry, Sir E. C. Daring, Mr. J. G. Dodson, Vivoonnt Enfield. Mr. C. Fortescne, Colonel French, Mr. T. M. Gib son, Lieutenant• Colonel Grey, Marquis of Hartiegton, Masers. T. E. Headier°, J. Martin, J. R. Mills, lend B. Montagu, Messrs. W. Morris, J. R. Mowbray, C. Neste, G. J. Noel, Lard 0. Paget, Viscount Palmerston, Mews. F. Peel. J. H. Scourfield, Goland Taylor, Mews. F. J. Tol. lemscbe, C. B. Tracey, C. P. Villiers, Admiral Walcott, Menus. E. Warner, F. N. Williams. Tellers : hf". Kaatchbull-Hugessen sod Colonel White. Cu the emend division, the motion was rejected by a majority of 60 to 33. Mr. H. Berkeley, Mr. H. li. Greaten, Colonel Greville, Mr. W. Heygate, Mr. Lanigan, Mr. G. Lyall, Mr. Morrell, Mr. H. Stanley, and Mr. C. Talbot, who voted with Mr. Seely in the first division, were not present at the woad. Oa the other hand Mr. Seely re ceived as new supporters—Mr. Barnes, Mr. Collies, Mr. Delglish, Sir C. Doiglaa, Mr. Leathern, and Mr. C. Moms. prdens. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough arrived in town yesterday from Brocklaby, Llmoleabire. The annual dinner of the 85th (Kiug's Own Light Istaatry) Regiment took place last evening at Willies Rooms, Kinvetreet, St. James's. Lient..Gen. ManassU was in the chair. The Chaplain-Geoeral (the Rev. George R. Gioia, M.A.) was smog( the company. The officers of the 4th (the Queen's Own) Hussars dined together list evening at Willis's-mow, Kieg•streets The Bishop of Oxford preaches to-morrow at St. St. Janus's. Covets were laid for twenty-four. Calmed Swithin's, Cannon•street, City, for the Metropolitan Royal Brows was in the Man. Free Hospital, Devonshire squers City, a meritorious lanai- Union dependsot ea public support. The Press of to-day repeats that the Premier has CANADA. Mr. D'Arcy M‘Gbee, Canadian determined upon retiring after the elections, and that Earl Minister of Apiculture, addressed a meeting of the British Rumen and Mr. Olsdstoce " have come to some agree sot North Amm o n Association yesterday, at the London respecting the basis of a new ministerial combination." It Divers on the menexicro between Canada and the mother adds that tire ministerial whitebait dinner is fixed for the country. The conferences of the Canadian ministers in 24 0, (wt . Zealasd closed yesterday. The first eonaffsazione of the Society of Arts is HANDEL Feenve.L.—The final choral rehearsal took plane at aster ball lost night, when about 1,800 mem- .fixed to tall P l a ce on the 29 th , at gr. Fialasd's mansion ben of the metropolitan choir were present. The rehearsal in Park-lane. went off io the most satisfactory manner possible. At its close the tickets to admit the choir to the festival at the The Royal Academy Exhibition will o p en to the Crystal Palace were delivered to those from pas o „....... The coon- public in the evening, half t 7 'clock until half try performers will arrive on Thursday next in time for the past 10 o'clock, at the reduced price, on and after Monday full rehearsal at the Palace on the 23rd inst. The Shakespeare next. House at the Crystal Palace has been removed, and raised Mr. Hayter Lewis has been appointed Professor seep erected on its site, and in the gallery above a series of pi ;rate hoses will be arranged oa each aide of the naval . of Architecture in University College, London, vice Mr. box. The eleven t railway companies which have Donaldson, who becomes Eremites Professor, after a service undertaken to inane excursion tickets, including admission of great duration. to the festival, have published their arrangements, rid there will be segresly se imp...t tows in the kingdom, ~. To-night Mdme. Galetti makes her (Übut at within any rcsionable distance, unprovided with the greatest uoreet'iarden " Karma. possible facilities for witnessing the celebration. At Her Majesty's Theatre to-night Mdlle. Titiens, Aar SullooLs.—A minute by the pie) , Council Mdlle. Murska, sad Mdme. Trebelli will play, for the first on Education Ina just been laid before parliament, which time, toget h er in Meyerbeer's L es Huguenots. states that their lee.lships have resumed the considaestion 1 of the memorial presented to them on the 10th of May lest The Post states that a benefit con cert is shortl y by a deputation, and have also read the observations of Mr. to be gives for Signor Guiglini. Redgre.ve, It.A...the iospoctor.geoeral of art, on the state- It is anticipated that the Africaine may be ready meets made in the memorial. Looking to the character of forproduction at Covent.garden by the beginning of next the suggestions thus made, not merely by members of the is partially select committee, bat by the represestativm of so many mouth. It is now in , and the scenery !schools at art in the United Kingdom their lordships are painted.— Or thectra. prepared to I. rtdify the .„.....A ea mohtemehfia'uter.„,wellordinif public .. It is stated—with what truth we cannot precisely a thei Ki rminute — oi arS the Pr° 9lC — Febloary " , iC 11 4 65 ..... 7a e nd aPPea 1.61 bele; deice— that Englend will lone and Aerimice_gain two additions parlisinset ; inch modifications not being inconsistent with to the force of the stage. Mr. John Brougham and Mr. certain leading principles, from which their lordships would Widdicombe are said to be leaving this *sentry for the New not feel themselves justified is departing. These to per sons briefly stated, are, that the directs pecuniary as- — r World, —Orchestra. entailed) to be a ff orded by the State mast be limited r- M . Gladstone has consented to ta k e th e chair at sons and children of the grade of trine" as hereafter de- the Anniversary Festival of the Printers' Pension, Alms fined, and not extended to the middle and upper classes, who house and Orphan Asylum Corporation. are indirectly encouraged by prises the use of examples, Mr. E. J. Reed, the Chief Constructor of the Le. • that such direct tacos mast be oonstineed we (Army and Navy Gazette; understand, at on Proofs of the performance of satisfactory work, and that Navy, ie. the continuance of the selfeupporting system by the present in Prowls inatructioe of all grades of person, so successfully' stab- The Attorney-General's name, it now app.., limbed since 1852, most not be imperilled. Their lordships su'l place on Mr. J. Stuart Mill's committee by mistake. resat to resume the payment of building grants and ' " I have never," says the learned gentleman , "auth orised grants foe examples, which they had abolished wifely out al 1 defamers to the noommeradatioes of the select committee. s or intended to authorise, any such nee of it." They are unable to revert to the system of payment by 1 A supplementary estimate, issued this morning, certificates, and they do not oonsider that the art teachers for her Majesty's elms within the provisions of the Stmemenostion Act, 22 Majesty'snavy for the year 1865-6, gives brief per- Vie., sap. 26 (April 19, 18.59); but they will names the tinnier@ of a charge which will oome in coarse of payment remit of the payments proposed in the @Medan already during the ensuing year for Greenwich Hospital. The *Bladed to, in the bops that certified art teachers will earn whole charge amounts to the sum of 63,9154 payments squire/eat to the value of their certificates. The i This schedule appended to the rein ". a February 9, Ig o , i. , morning were issued two additional tables therefore cancelled, and a new one substituted for it. In coenexion with government deferred life annuities and New Cnoscn AT LIKEHOOSE. —Yesterday after- deferred moethly allowances, being those in which money noon the foundation atom of St. Peter's Mission Church, is returnable. situated in Spread Eagle etre*, Ltutehouse, was laid by , This morning we have the estimate of the sum Lord Radatock. After the cenienclay, the Rev. J. Herds'', stated that the church was rim of thirty-three which it was required to be voted in the Ye a r Nadia( 3lat Hsieh next contemplated to erect in different parts of the diocese from for the purchase of a site for the new marts of Julies. The the proceeds of the Bishop of Leedoe's Fund. He believed sum which will be 'squired altogether Is 703,0001 ; but of that the sittings were to be free, and were intended this only 2,000 g. will h e eree t e d du r ing th e . . li• has been announced that the iron-clad fl eet o f entirely for the roof, and hoped that it any but the peer , - France will be reviewed, together with our own, went to the rhumb they would mot leave without spatowih. An athletic association has been formed at Way log towards its maintenance. month, in Dome+, by the Prince of WALES, at Plymouth, on the , y ...rr AAAAA awn Sclarrtric Merrirms roe sass A petroleum bed is reported to have been dis 15th of July. It may be useful, therefore, to s lu mmy w tal .—xo a d.y_Load„. m0i,...,;04. at 71 thseda West state that, owing to the necessity of repairing "lar Ihrt"Yekit.h l Triew." Mr. Jeakiee : Asiatt:. covered it la ' anik at 8, " Native Social Life Ii Isdia," Roe. J. Lem. I The apple b li ght has extensively aff.tcted the some of the vessels which accompanied the Emperor T ossesy—Statistical, et 8, "Methane of Ckarieg-house," archards at Taunton. in Somereee. of the Fusses to Algiers, the French Channel Mr. Labbwc ; " Penwell.% Omal." of Highlands sea I . A cheap morn i ng t ra in hag been pot on by the Islands Sco tla e Wedeseday—Ll_ terata_re, . i. n . Fleet will not be able to visit any English ports at Ys clitisy_tecirozoollogogica. at t mal, Mr. et . L 7, vi. Annual General Meeting. Sees— ~ ellern Company from wratatot to Woy Weymouth, . before the middle of August. for the convenience cl bathos at the latter plies. ~ 2 OPERA and RACK GLASSES,. by NEGRETTI sad LOMA. !la rod 1111., la leatisr Cu.. with fork crystal Loos, sr In alisalalm. t &ass& sad upward& To Ds o hs= al their tour satabilidussatsg s aat u toa .t igsrdan ; 10, : issyst-strest sad ill. TORN BILOGDEN beg, to make the following inarsuseelnent regarding the VALITZ el GOLD, feeling per suaded that the interests ot the lair trader and the public will be alike rwolected by Use wide elredatiou of knowledge on She subject. Gold being divided lute 24 parts or carets, It follows that gols! $4 carats fine, to 18 oaraht.43 J Ile 9 earata 11 10 worth . ./.4 4 tli 17 aerate— 20 t 8 mate.. 8 * per 0011011. 111 carats.. 111 T carats.. 4 9 21 carats— 41 6 16 cards_ la 1 6 mum_ Ile 21 aerate (British 14 nirataliUV.9 4 6 carats . 11 8 etintdardlS 17 1* 18 carats.. t 6 0 4 estate— 14 2 11 cents.. 614 4 11 carats.. f $ Ifi 8 aerate.. 10 7t 11) otrate.. 610 91 11 cards.. 118 1 t carats.. 1 16 aerate.. 210 aerate.. l e tt u t p l ra r 4 ilismiatiory, 16, Leaden. 12.0. KB- Mears untires:=l Jay ter seak istabiliiment is dread all 6 in the sm.& sea Gm . 0014 . 14 at one cielnek. (PRIM ICIDAL AWAXDID.I ALUM'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and isiviomngs &Las irtUt mum LAM* IMILDIOII.I TZLIMLIS, DUISSIMAGB. via DNIPATiox DOM Immo sad DIMINO CAME, mad Na eftee Midis kir woo or orollardra travelllala nlaotraloal eatakelleo pool boa Met More Bursa Parattere Oididefie or Portable bed steers, Drayer% llowr Mara w olllliolllll, mot ifle. J.W. ALLEN, llaaatestrroe eat Patestee, $l, West bratolo Deana, WA ghe erpreoi. HAYMARKET. ran Etwgrsd, THE SIIILEX 4 DAUGHTER. Masora G. A. Cooper owl Whi . HMQanao Hoag sad Wright —BROTHER SAM. Yar d It BdattontLiket 00 .1 6,0 1 Snowdon and Itoors.—AM THE OssAd.SYsto SkuNITIR. rstttaseei Tarn Mime, 1111111T4T111106 AND VIDDLDBIIIII IOII . —ARYAN NA I'OGUA. Maws. D. DesB ll , J. 1101 11 11 1111 . Vandetiboft, D. OMB onsy, Series. : Mra. D. goacicsal And Mr 11. —AsdlN AMPLI APOLOGY. &MAMA. TIM Iteseata. THE VlCtill 01 DILUNTON. Moms. lap. sales Caseload awe Dassemead : Maideams Mlles sad llama& Tits MAGICMING CAP. Wm IM Cams mad Kra Lau*. Asid BAILNARD DU VAL Camelot , at Itallyast S. HIGH NATI" AT LONDON-MIDGE. MI DAT -- ltarsisit, Tb. Oia.....Attarboon. Eih. 19M. To-stomow Kongo& 812. Hs.....ittersooo, 9A. 3066 LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 17. WHIN Mr. Hurr left England for Vienna to attend the sittings of the Anglo-Austrian Com mercial Inquiry Commission, most persons ac quainted with the interests that have grown up under and around the protectionist system in Austria were aware that be would have a difficult duty to perform. The Commission has been sitting several months, and now it is stated that it has broken up, not without a certain amount of disorder, and that Mr. Burr is about to return confessing his complete failure. We suspect that in these statements there is much that needs rectification. The sound 000nomicaldoctrines of which Mr. Burr has been the apostle at Vienna, are universal in their truth, and their application would simply lead the people of each country to give themselves to those special branches of production which are best adapted to their situation, and which they could cultivate with most advantage to themselves. But it is only by slow degrees that communities discern this truth. Even where the doctrine* of free trade gain intel lectual acceptance, it is at first only "its the " abstract," the people of every nation imagining that their case is peculiar. It is so now in Aus tria, and the fact ought not to surprise us, espe cially when we remember how long we ourselves were in arriving at sound views on economic questions. Our own information, however, does not agree with the reports to which we have re ferred. The Commission is by no means extinct. What we understand to have happened is that se veral of the Austrian members of it, who were protectionists, have resigned, and the Commission is undergoing a process of reconstruction, which will render it more efficient than it has hitherto been when it meets again, as it will do, at the beginning of September. TER Houseof Commons took the unusual course, last evening of refusing to go into Committee of Supply ; and Ministers were beaten on a division. They soon, however, recovered their ground. Their temporary defeat was unpleasant rather than serious. It took place in a small House, and perhaps was only possible when few members were present. Still defeat is always disagreeable, and especially so on the eve of a general election. Mr. SIZLY and the gentlemen who voted with him sought to admonish, and not to injure the Government, and we regret that Ministers ----___ , did not meet them with some proposition which would have prevented the necessity of • division. Mr. SEELY. in • speech which • showed a thorough mastery of the intricate Dock• yard accounts, only to be obtained by anxious and protracted labour, exposed by a great number of examples the waste in every direction which attends our present system of building and repair ing ships, and moved a resolution affirming that it is inexpedient to continue the practice of appointing naval officers who are not possessed of a technical knowledge of the business car ried on in her MAJESTY'S Dockyards, to superintend them. It is well known that this I is the settled conviction of members of the House of Commons who have probably given more time to the personal investigation of the Dockyard system than has ever been devoted by private mem bers to a depirtment of the public service. It was evidently that of Mr. DALGLISH, who took part iu the debate last night, and who speaks with acknowledged authority on this subject. And to men of business habits of mind, accustomed to judge of industrial establishments by results, it will not seem that Mr. Szeu.sr was answered when he was told that only naval officers can keep order in the Dockyards. A civilian otherwise fit for the post would need nothing but the power of dismissal to enable him to keep order, and if this power does not exist and cannot be introduced, as was inti mated last night, it may well be questioned whether it will he possible to reform the Dock yard system at all so as to be able to maintain it in the face of these continual expo sures. It is in vain to say, as Lord CLARE/rex PAGET said last night, that naval officers must superintend the construction of our ships because they have to sail in them. We do not think of building our own houses because we have to live' in them. We tell the architect and the builder what we want, and we know when he have got it, but the exercise of their respective arts we leave to them. We trust the Government will accept the lesson of this debate, and do something to satisfy public opinion. As to the Conservative opposition, they have neither part nor lot in the matter, and would probably oppose this as sin cerely an any other reform. c;1 1 . 1074 N &titan* BALMORAL. Jan 15. The Queen drove out yesterday morning accom panied by Peeress Helena, and visited the Lochuage girls school. In tbe afternorm her Majesty went out aooompanied by Prince= Helena, sod attended by the Duchess Dowager of Athole and Miss Bowater. The Duke of Argyll had the honour of dining with bar Majesty and the Ronk feedll - CASTLE, Joan 16. The Queen, with the Prime's Helena, Printer Loses. Princess Bookies, Priem Arthur, ad Prince Leopold, lea Balmoral at 20 minutes before one o'clock p.m. yesterday, and peeked to Aboyee, when a special train was in Nadi. noes to *covey the royal party to Windsor. Her Majesty left Aber", at 2.39 p.m., sad arrived at the Outle this morning at 9 o'clock. The salts consisted of the Dowager Dachau of Athole, the Hon. Mrs. Bence (who attended her Majesty as far as Perth), Kim Bowater, Major-General the Hoe. A. and the Hon. Mrs. Oordoo, Lord Charles Fitzroy. Major Elpitisitoue, Mr. Bu ff , Mr. AL sad Dr. Brows. The Omits= of Ueda& has etemeded the Dowager Duchess of Athol" is Lady in Waiting. The Hon. Caroline Caveodish and the Hoe. Flora Mao. domild have arrived at the Cassie, SS Maids of Honour. The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lords yes larder. His royal highaess afterwards rode ca horsebaok, attended by Lieutenant-Oolosel Koppel. In the evening the Priem of Wales, sooompanied by the Duke and Duchess de Brabant, went to the Italian Opera, Corset Garden. • deputation, consisting of Mr. Cave, ILP., Kr. Ornam Ewing, M.P., Mr. Rena* and Mr. Macgregor had an inter view with the Bight Hen. the Chant:sake of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing4treek on Thursday huh The Judicial Committee of the Privy emend sat yester day is the Council Chamber, Whitehall. The lords per sent were Sir John Coleridge, Lord Justice Knight Bruce, and Sir Edward Williams. Despatches were sent from the Colonial-office yesterday to the Governors of the West India Islands, British Co lumbie, and Bermuda. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY IA THE METRO POLIS.-(THIS DAY.) This morning, shortly before noon, her Majesty the Quese, aooompenied by their Royal Highnesses Primo§ Helena, Louise, and Beatrice, and attended by their suites left Windsor Castle en route for the metropolis. The Princesses Helena end Louise wore pals ssa•grsso striped tarlatan dresses, over which were thrown loss blaok lams shawls. The princesses bad also light bonnet.. Princess Beatrice wasentirsly dressed in white, with a straw hat, and the little princess's boeutiful light hair hung down her beck in ► golden mass. The Qasen and royal family im. sesdiately drove from the station to the Bilace, and are ex pected to return to Windsor this evening. TIM COL:MT AT BAL.IIOItAL. -- On Sunday lut the Queen and Prisons Helena, attended by thi Dachas of Athol], Hon. Mrs. Geirdon, &a, attended public worship in the pariah church in the forenoon. The Rev. Dr. N. Macleod preached a very impressive sermon from Lt Thos., v. 10. Beads' the above, there were in the royal pews the Duke of Argyll, Gen.Hoo. A.Gordon,Bir C.Fitsroy, le s. The galleries of the church wee* crowded. chiefly by strangers• On Monday filename her Majesty and the Princess Helena d'c7ii by Bridge of Match. and took ponies through the Pollock, theme by the Maw*. sad returned by way of Panunicb, where the carriage bad gone to wait the royal pert►, who returned by the south side of the Doe, and reached the Castle about half•pert 9 o'olook in the evening. The royal party ware attended on the journey by Mr. Greet and Mr. Brown, Highland footmen to her Majesty. On Tuesday afternoon her Majesty had s drive up the north side of the Dee. On Wedned►y she drove by Abergeldie, Balmoralß and Loohnsur Distillery, accompanied by the Primer Helena. H.R. H. Priem Leopold, Rn., were also round by Abergeldie and Belnacroft in the forenoon. —D co des Advertiser. The Duke of Northumberland and. Lady Louisa Percy bare arrived at their house in Portman•aquare, from Swum'. Viscountess Palmerston will have an assembly this evening at Cambridge Home. The Earl and Countess De Grey will give a grand setertainment to hie Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge on Wednesday nest, at their mansion in Ceram- -tow \ IC \ • EVENING, JUN*, l7, 1865. _______•_____________ AT, ' INT b LUGENCII 1,11471:0 1 !IIiaRAWL) THE AUSTRIAN REIOFISRATH. VIENNA. Joss 17: In yesterday's sitting of the Lower House of the I Reichsrath, Herr von Schmorling gave some ream suring explanations relative to Article 13 of the C o nstitution, which empowers the ministry, ate time the Reicharath may not be sitting, to take cer tain urgent measures, for which they are, however, bound to render an account to the house on its re assembling. "The government," said the minister, "will pursue the same course as' hitherto, by not abusing the power conferred by this article for legislative purposes. The guarantee for this is in the repeated promises of the Emperor to uphold the constitution. Neither does the government contemplate impairin4 on the ground of this article the legislative powers of Hungary and Tran- Sylvania." The Lower House of the Reicherath agreed to- 1 day by a very large majority to the proposals for the modification of Art. 13 of the ' Constitution in such a manner as to secure parlamentary rights during the recess. ITALY. FLORENOII, Joss 17. The municipality of Naples has been dissolved by royal decree. In consequence of information received by the ministry that cholera is prevalent in Zgypt, pre cautionary measures have been ordered to be taken 'with regard to all vessels arriving from Egyptian porta. (azonies muss.) • A BOURBON CONSPIRACY AT SALERNO. NAPLEII. Jau 12. NNOSI Forty-five persons have been arrested at Salerno cm a charge of complicity in a Bourbon conspiracy, the central committee of which sat in that town. The first information leading to the discovery of this committee came from Naples, and but for an unfortunate incident, many brigands would have fallen into the hands of the Italian soldiery. The Brothers of San Giovanni di Dio were among the principal and most active of the conspirators, their convent being found stored with arms and munitions. To them is to be attributed the revival of bri gandage in the province of Salerno, since they have been its principal supporters. It is believed that the arrests will not be limited to the number mentioned above. EMPRESS FROM PARIS. THE CAB STRIKE. Mott ona ows coaassrosuair.) PARIS, Famar Evsaara. The strike continues. The information I gave you in a postscript to my yesterday's letter that the better sort of carriages, called voitures de remises, would strike to-day, turns out to be true. There are a very few carriages, most of them of a nondescript character, to be seen about the streets, but there are more private" flys," which have been authorised to ply in this emergency, and the drivers of which are unconnected with that great company, which monopolises the petite. ecikires—i.e., the en tire hackney carriage accommodation of Paris. The Droif of this morning says the inconvenience is so great and palpable that "something must be done" I I to remedy it. What that something is, however, 1 1 yet remains a secret. The Emper or has had a coa -1 saltation to-day with M. Baussmann, the Prefect of Police, and M. Downs, the director of the petite voitures,but the public does not know with what re sult. If there is to be a coup d'itat, one giving the utmost facilities for private competition would be the only thing useful. The cry against monopoly is raised by all the independent journals. The Con stitutionnet and Pays, in their character of semi official organs, bound to ignore everything dis agreeable, say not a word of the news which occu pies men's minds more, and in its consequences threatens to be of more importance, than anything else. A joke which has great success on the Boulevards is that the next strike will be a strike of the army, all the soldiers in France refusing to do duty unless they get higher pay. The proverb, " Many a true word is spoken in jest," has • grim significance in this instance. When an idea once gets hold of the popular mind in France it runs like wildfire, and nothing is so infectious as a strike. Although there is no foundation for the joke of the day, nothing is more possible than that the army should as a body be suddenly impressed with the fact that whereas other classes of society, by the operation of a strike, force their employers to raise their wages, their pay, even including the privileges which the Emperor has given them, is more out of proportion with the existing dearness of all necessaries of life than that of any civilian operatives. If this idea were to take hold of the army, then indeed chaos, or as M. Proudhon phrased it, anarchy would really come. The army, if it came to the push, could help itself, and unless discipline should repress the feeling which now pervades the lower classes almost universally, it would be very likely to do it. M. F. Camus, the secretary of the Journal des Debate for the last 40 years, is dead. At the Bourse the Rente opened heavily, then rose a little, and finally closed at 66fr. 40c. (ex div.), a price about equivalent to the closing one a yesterday. It has very rarely happened that the approach of the dividend, combined with extraor dinary cheapness of money, has exercised so little influence upon quotations as on the present occa sion. Mobilier fell 10fr., and the Lyons Railway 10fr. The only security, curious to say, which rose was Mexican, which advanced from 441 to 45a upon a rumour that Juarez had taken to flight and was in New York. When it is found out, as I have no doubt it will be, that this news is not ere true, Mexican will oome down with a rush. FOX CLUB.—The fifth meeting of the Fox Club 1 (the animal dab dinner) will be held at the Trafalgar, Groan with, on Saturday, the 2lth of June. BANQUETS IN THE INNER TLIIPLE.—The hlastera of the Bench of the Middle Temple have accepted an invi tatioo to dine with the Neaten of the Beech of the Inner Temple, on Wednesday the 28th inst. The annual dieser J to the auditors of the otter Temple is fixed to take pleas on Thursday, the 22nd Met., and at both entertainments a distinguished oompeny le expected to be present. CHERBOURG AND POOLL—On Tuesday last the , inuuimpality of Cherbourg amt-liaised the Mayor sod I corporation of Poole end the directors of the Somerset sod Dorset Railway Company at Cherbourg. oa the opening of a new line of steamers running between the towns just mentioned. At the banquet, which took pleas in the hall of the new bathe, there were present the Mayor and Presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce C ount ur the Admire' of the Port, the Boas Praet, de Tooque ' villa, Coast de 80/eager, H. Alexandre Doss', the aratho• rides of the Chemin de Per do ?tartest, the English Coma Mr. R. Remoud. The English viaitore were ecenmpanied Iby Mr. Beery Seymour. HP. for Pools. The Mayer el Cherboarg proposed "the health of Queen Vedas.; sad the English Causal "the Emperor of the Preach." The Admiral of the port thee gave the toast of "the Leigh Army and Nary," in ea exordient Eolith& speech. lb. H. Seymour moposed to Pesach " the health of the May of Cherbourg." M. Alexandre Daman proposed "the , memory of William Shakespeare," and the proceedings ' were brouibt to a slow ~k°,~~ ' AT THE 800TH. (From the New York !ribose, Julie &) The Republic (Richmond) states that the Wm , (landholders) of several rostra' mantles of Virgiais met lie Thursday at Locale Courthouse, and fwd upon 5 doh. per meth as the price they would pay far negro Libra tins ewer —the negro to clothe himself sad pay his own doeler'S bills. This will MIMI ha !equate to the blacks, who are quite aware that they have hitherto been hired oat, by their masters and for those whey' herellt, at 10 doh. to 25 doh. per month. Yet we would urge every roe of them to accept the 5 doh. per math sad oars it, pro vided he ono get no more. "Strikes" are almost al ways blunders—the labourer, roadie; idle at his own cost, Write* growing daily lees sad lees able to mist the demands of capital. Always work for the best price lon can get, is the safe rule, sad thus qualify yourself for earning and requiring more. The negro who works for sve dollars per meth, and has a young family to support out ci the proosede, will see hard times; but he will not *often them by sembig nothing at all. And a free man at work, sad thus earning some sort of a living, may always hope to do better at the close of his present eagagemeat. General Patrick, Provost•Msrehal-Gerseral of the Army el on the Potomac, attended a nneetisg of blacks st Itkamond the 29th ult., and urged all those who had swarmed in from the oountry to retina to it sad hire out to the farmers (late planters) for the most they could get. Hs cautioned thole who should remain easiest idioms's, and ad monished all that freedom implied industry and frugality. Much advice is freely given all over the South, sad the blacks gesereny hear teed heed It. Yet they follow oar armies and flock into eines, dim because they prise liberty, and fear that it may be snatched away if they remain with their old masters. Some complain ci bud urge, and my they cannot trust their late marry ; but very puerally they cheerfully accept kind weeds sad fair p mire when tendered, sad go to work at the low wages offered them. Aid the masters, who at first would have no cleanup with hie Degrees, are finding that the Degrees are as necessary to them as they to the armee, and are back those they tee hastily repelled. Rear, though anarchy, idleness, and famine are very prevalent, it is plain that matters are gradually improving, so that the number of the unemployed is dimisieltiag. Marriages smog the blacks hitherto living together with out say formal tie are hemmi Varyend the tencleacry from bed so better is very general little besides food, sad boas too much of that, will be grown this year ea the South ; bat Dent year will see the condition of those states bravely altered. Meanwhile, farming lands, forests, mines, waterpower, ho., are for pale dog cheap throughout the south, and those in want of either may buy them this year is my " "an' LAW INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sittiop at Niol Pries is likidisem—(Beices Hr. Jostle, Hybl awl a Homines Jay.) TIMID C. MULL This was ea sake bag& to rawer damps in egg * pima of the &deadest sot hada' nude a good title to n public-homes Timm was a farther claim for the deposit which had bees_paitl, bat this sum was pod Ma wort. Mr. Serisent Medd Atlthstoo and Kr. Le Bratoo appoi n t for as plaintiff, and Hr. Heddloston and Mr. bolt for the tistendaat. Oa the T7tb Jemmy Let the plaintiff speed to i s k i , et the adesdast the Whulsor Castle, in Albaspetreet, Rm. wintnpeztr, wither. was a stipulate's at the dofeedeg* Meth esesive fee hie interest 1,0001. a nd weft slimy, ties was that if Meows. Banbury sad Field, the tes* should not swept the plaintiff as tenant, or skald n i t great him a Iwo foe the at at net and 1,6001. premium the &peat thoold gm Marne& and the agreement should be rod tills tuned ad that the original loam which wee from ten moon, asiabied a stipalesioa that the premises Midi set be teed as a pablie-home without mast ; it sewed Mg thin hid buss no such wasset. end therefore the plaiatiTs went off. ba 7rthe defeedent ft was mid that the ph/stiff, d r y s , dant, sad deo the pease of whom he took ia 1849, Pik nada an manilas, whisk entaiiied so carry* on the heeiness of a publican, and *Whe w nothing at sack eseemet. The boas hd. n fast, a n . aged as a pablio4owes few maul year'. unkallina h a d ran out w h en ihn bomb now in guano. was id* into, and the plaintiff lied sot intended to be bead pm. aonally by say stipulation as to the browses rinsing lam His lordship hod that the ca. mud depend altar the cooetaction to be pat ape the miasmata ; sad NON ffinanagioa a vodka. was sabered tat the plaintiff ka =rabid.* to the opinion of the court spa & : g iel the sposessat. COURT Or PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Befere the JP* Ordinary.) =MID C. 13011110114, narrows, ADD MOW. Q. 0. , Mx. Day sad Mille& for the petitioner ; Mr. Coked" Mr. Ben. sad Mr. Pritchard, for the rencedeet ; Yr. Cole for Mathews f arms Mr. Hollsad. for Osborn. Wortley Bedford , ,a n the seighbouvhood it BA, end for a Mended= of his marriage ea aoseutof hi wife s adultery with the einespoodents. The respondent dined the charm and imputed adultery and ornolly to km has. bend. Matthews pleaded not guilty, end alleged tbaa the petitioner had ben nesseary to the edgily, if say, bad connived at it, had undosed it, and had himself ken play of edditory. Oehornsimply leavened tin chirp. The marrioni had takes pins in 1851, the parties being hen very young ; and the respondent being the daughter of the curets el On parish in which the petition?' farm was tile. and. There hod been four children. In 1862 =tan Wen rune into the possession of the husband I. awe man nor not add and excited ids ouphins. They were 'by the respondent to Matthews, neighbouring farmer, and they were couched ia affection* language, istempersed with various pious entinosete She salad him to remember her in his prayers, es she did bin in hem end she spoke of religion as the only true eosin in trouble. She asked, "What was life trident lour and said that she had sewn had any from his— meaning apparently her husband. Having reed these letten the petitioner charged his wife with liaddelity ; but sios pro. tasted that though elle might have been too wadi it Matthews' °money sloe Whose gailty of no oriminlity al conduct, sad she promised to behave more elretunspody la the Innen The petitioner then forgave her sod the eon. bitation ontinned without iaterruption. The copses. lion with Matthews appeared to have altogether mud and be had Moos married. In 1863, bower, the responst made the acquaintance of William Onorne, a young re., the nephew of anther farmer in the neighbourhood; sad it was alleged that the intimacy soon ripened into an impeem one, When it came to the ears of her husband, be sset he home to her father, who had removed into FAIN; ad hied his petition. The criminal witnense were two tenants named Hand Pyle sod Eijighoth Fens. Th. former had ben is the serviced Matthews, '2l had been discharged by him. Elle had stated that M. Elidfort: had paid frequent virta to bur muter, and that on nob nession the nrondeed bad ben in his room. Estee had been in Mn. Bedford's en . vice, and she said that Osborn bad frequectl i Lb e s: there. She deposed to having once peeped a crack in the Admen partition, through whisk she could see into the hitches, and she spoke to men= which, if believed, wield he decisive of the case. All the witnesses wore severely eromeannuked. and sae of this • stated that Mrs. Bedford had excused herself on the phi . that she regarded O.borne as a mere boy and thought 111 moo of kissing him than she should of cue of lin own children. For the defence it was contended that the letters anighl not have been addressed to Matthews at all, although they began •• Dearest Clement" (the co-respoodeet's earn bang Robert Clement Matthews), and at any rate they contained DO expression from which actual guilt could be intend. It was urged that the evidence of the "emote was on. tradictory and incredible. A witness was also called die stated that be bad seen the petitiner in a hone of doubt. tel character in Bath. [the con was not ocroolodul whoa we went to press. I . THE POLICE COURTS. (TIM DAY.) MARLBOROUGH-SMELT. ROBUST AT BATHS ASH WASHHOTIST.S. Mary Bridgeton, hearing a child it her arms sod givieg her address in Primes's-row. Newport-market, wee charted with stealing at the st. Martin's baths and washbowls. Orange-street, Leicester-square, some shirts and other articles, the property of John Green, rending in Cm& street, Long-acre. The wife of the prosecutor wu at the wasbhotters yen,- day, when the prisoner offered to haag up muss shirts fw his, and took them sway under that . lasted tif ' doing se. however, she walked off wi them. The mews was than commuoicated with. sod she gave the primmer into custody. The prosecutor dad not wish to press the argche. The prisoner said she was sorry. She did it from imp, her child having no broad to eat. Mr. Newfield said that was no excuse, as the prime could have goo' to the perish for relief. He considered N • case he ooald not par over without puelahneet, the prisoner having robbed a poor woman like the promothig. He should commit the prisoner for soma days, with bed labour. WOBBEHP-EITHBET. FURIOUS DITTOS) hiD ASSAULT. William Hiscoke, living in lioyetonetreet, Bethnal-Vs% was charged with f orb:mole driving a hone drswiog a ah sod aerating and reaming over Police-constable Enea. 35$ K division. The complainant's heed was wrapped in hospital nag% be limped with difficulty into the witness-box sod wu ea commodated with a seat. He deposed—Batmen 10 led 11 o'clock on the night of the 10th instant I wee SI ditty in the Cambridgia•road. Bethel-green. whoa I best the furious galloping of a hone and immediately oftener& . ;erosive& a cab approaching me from the direction of Back uerpere.silvpsui: cp s :, hand im ead ty advanced ipm a g paceor t ee l ; signal sig sa fer th s e inek driver m to e sto a p, h b ei ut , h y ie d b id lo n w ot tak wit e h th th e e thi b l: nodes, although be mast have seen me, coneqemilf I made umiak at the reins ; this h ap Strom lam • iii hie whip upon my hes& I fell, the 'WNW of the tab paned over my leg, and I became Ithesibla I was removed to the hospital where I have remoieed aatil Wacky. My bead was Laid open by the force of the 11W% and I ant told that my ankle bone is fractured. I bra , suffered from those Warier very great pain. ' In orathexambeatke complaint'. said—l Wail Wit deficient is the an who wee driving, and the pm " terrible. lam certain it was not Ice than 16 mile on hest. I dos% know hew the horse wee stopped or defendant Bridging affecting this wee not hoard, but it MS . tioned that defendant did not wear an y badge, and the driving for soother may. Mr. Kitson remarked that the ens woe oce a nth fit. vow, if true testimony bad beep gine. and likely le le fraught with results so serious. that he should idioms, further bearing for a week, but would in the twan" lh is. oept hail in two garages of 301. ma and deleadaath en reeognietheesiallol. MARYLEBONE. I TURES BURGLARS COIOITTITD FOR TRIAL. - ci.rrra Wroth ' Three stroag.lookies you's men, who gave the Wart e l Harry Thompson, Louis Ditriee, sad George lasses, ' brought up for reexaminatiori upon the followieg nor.' The evidence showed that about 2 o'clock re the month of the 7th instant, James Devon, 110 D. west Isle tilt enekaars of Gioneaster-gardene, of which Ise had the to/. He saw the throe mincers cresching down blind theta i. Is reply to him, they said they had been to the , palace. sad having lied a drop too much they got •to sleep. Mae officer did not then attempt to lit I them into melody, bat mid that if that was all bad one it was no harry, that he had the key of TO i by width he could let them out before th e t came. They followed bite, sod with his key he .. i the doer of a long prep. When they were is 0 1 1 the offices that himself in with them; s od lag ; feeling in his pocket, be said he had not got the el the pi* at the other end to let them out : • he forget that his esegeant had. He told them Owl r e • sergeant was a geed sort of fellow, and when be 07 1 would Meese th em 'IL They biome very fidgettr II eoaflawsea., and veld the sergeant was • von loog .... s By way of beguiling away their tima, the officer ethfr.,...-: Films with Whom and lights from hie lamp. Aftw '''' a lamed abest as bear sad • half footsteps were bail* t Ms gatewa y from she mews. The °Sow le • . 1 E: lb tim thiproefiung to be the lemplight 4 7 3 threw the k of the gate, wheels he along is hi , over the top of the IA rid she lemplighter to open the gate eltd . 18. '' ,le his amistanoe. 'The primers exclaimed own 0 0 ' either bad receded on them. Devsll took Thocilwat....k aa I James late enetedy, and Pink, the lamplightwi ""'" A YOUNG ARTIST TAKEN BY BRIGANDS. Mr. W. B. Oliver, a young artist who, for the last two or three years, has been pursuing the study of his art in Italian scomery, has sent the following letter to his friends. The letter bears the postmark. " Albano, 7 Gin," sod was written from NOM!, where he had bees staying eay few weeks, and from which place he started on the 30th of ligy last, fora sketching exonnion: " lam whiz:: this in bed and in pal s. and so weak as as hardly to be able k , hold my pen, and I will tell you as shortly as possible what LSI agape& that ben laid me as low. I lift Nemi the other day for one of the villages among the mountains, either Oen, or Oepra or Villein, or somewhere by the borders of the Papal Sates, at the back of the bills where no ono goss. I got a sort of farmer for a guide who wet going some round on mules with MT knapsack. I left the rest in the environs, is no is earriir any kind can anyhow get up the paths, nod often there not soy path at all. It was Tuesday emus;, we were going along a dreadfully luau path round the edge of • hill, and I got tired of the everlasting jog of my mule, and so got off and started to go over the top of the hill to see the suout on these wild mountains, and join my man oe the other side. I got up to the top, and was walk- log over to see the pathos the other side, when I was spied out by some of the bleolignard brigands who infest tau places. I did sot see them until two fellows came behind me, and one seised my right arm and tried to send me back ; but I snood firm, though it was a shock, and at the suns moment I bit the other fellow with my left hand. and sent him back, and then I got out my pistol, and I fired it ioto the shoulder of the first while we got hold of each other ; in fact I had nearly dose for him, but another fellow earns up at the intionall after aed stabbed me, and then I don't quite moolleot bow it all was, for we all three struggled with sea other, ea the one I had mot back with my left arm came up, and it was knives and unifies, but I know I fired again and bit, it seems, ono In the hand, and fell, and we rolled over the rocks together, for 1 had been bleeding a great deal. and dislocated my shoulder in rolling o I ver the stoma, and was • good deal braised ; but I believe should have beaten them, for we were sll three down, but there were three guns levelled at my head, and a movement would bare wouldy life, so I gave in theyough now I don't think they have killed ins if could help it, awns ming • stranger without bampqm their idea was to take me and gets ransom, which is what they nearly always do now. Then they all earned me, all over blood and in great pal. thouh I did not know at the time in the least where au g wounded ; than we got up • sort of hole in the rooks. and an old woman, • filthy old beast, began to pull me about to do no my wounds, but I was in snob an awful pinion that I sent her over, and caught up s knife lying on the ground. and made • desperate stab at the lint fellow who had come up to me, but I had lost each • lot of blood that the exertion aide me loos consolati on's, bat I came bank again after • bit, and I let them bind me up, but my dionlder gave me the worst paia. I felt it was dislocated (it is set sow sad is going on pretty well.) However, I supping I was so exhausted that after • time I fell asleep on the cloaks and things on a sort of mattress they put for me, and did not wake till next morning, and then I suffered horribly from the cuts on my shoulder, and the head man came op and we bad a talk, in which I told him what a blackguard he was, &a. ; and he. on his part. just summed it all up that, if within 24 hours I did not gat 210 wadi (about 521.) I should be shot. I told him the im pouibility, bat it was of no 929 ; be raid there was every possibility of messengers and amusement. There wee not • soul in Rome I knew, as all have gone away now. So there was nothing to do but to seed to the farmer who brought me on the way (and who, by-ta.bye, bolted directly be heard the shots and row). I told him how he might to have known that my baggage was worth more then the money, and I swore by the Madonna I would pay him ; and so he sent about to collect it, but he could only get about 200 wadi. It did 00i come until the morning after the eat day, and the beggars said they would not take it ; but after a bit they said they would let me go if I would bud over the 2C) wadi and leave • !wane for the rest. I think they thought I should die, and be worth nothing. I was glad enough to seed this proposal, and waited anxiously for the answer ; end at last it came, saying that • man ad consented to be my hostile for 20 solidi, and I got back yesterday. I'm writing about sod send ing for the other 121., bat I don't at all know whom to send to, as if I write to anybody who is anything in aabority they will certainly sand some soldiers, and the moment there is au alarm the first thing my blackguards will do will be to shoot the sun, who is there in my steed, unless I sash beck myself. I must get it somehow, but io the insaatiree I beg you, for God's sake, not to lose a moment, lot to send me 601 in circular notes. or somehow, bat as quickly as possible, as lamin • dreadful state of anxiety. lam better and out of danger, but my anxiety makes me wome, end I suffer • great deal. " Address thus : —Grosso°, petr Nemi, grad Potitifici. "Sind the mosey addressed here, where I hare got bast gals." The :stoney was ■speedily seat him. Folmar; Orrice, Jun 13.—Tbe Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. W. H. F. Gurley as Coated at Quebec for tN United States of iniericia.—Oareffe. ALARMING ACCIDZSTS ON THZ NORTH EMITZIJI Rattway.—An =Meat of an alarming nature occurred 012 the Bernard Cuffs brooch of the Stockton and Darlington a Moo of the North Boaters Railway on Wednesday seen iog. The goods train, which leaves Panrith for the meet at a quarter past t in the at Memo*, had !insetted to it four bone-bons occupied, and four trucks of cattle. Between Pieces-bridge and Darlington the axle of • mineral waggon, the thitel from the engine, broke off aloes by the nave. The broken ante dragged aloes and tare up the rails, until the continued strain caused the couplings which attached it to two trucks and guard's van, between it and the Kislev, to give way. After the break - Is' of the axle, the metal-waggon mad the trucks behind it wets dragged along with • slight inclination to one side, and on the breakage of the coupling they ran off the line, and were tilted oompletely over. The engine was stopped after having gun. • abort distaste, horsed where the and dent occurred. Several of the cattle were killed. On Thursday morning an accident occurred sear Coxbro, on the Hartlepool branch of the Nirth Eastern Railway. At Reline Bank, whisk is at • very high gradient. a set of laden coal waggons were being drawn up by means of • wire rope attached to a studios snipe. When the waggon had ascended some distance, engine No. 125, which belonged to the train. was in the act of following, when the rope broke, and of course reversed their locomo tion. The aegioemati shut off the steam, and as the coal waggons were soft* at • fearful peas, he. with the ireman, sprang off ta. obese, and bad scarcely done so be fore the runaway train ma Into the ionise. selling on the and the train and engine went away at an alarmieg steam,ra speed. At Fervpblll fretwork& them were seismal lime waggons os the line standing ready for abiretiee siding, and the runaway teals dashed tete these The ea gas wee also shattered sod brakes, mid threonteuta of the waggons and the waggoes themselves belonging to both trains were smashed up mid scattered In Innumerable hag meats upon the Roe. completely stopping all traffic. The number of "reggaes and tracks damaged is &boat forty. Dols& Defl•li MAO • Olt rich big • tails. mid soil was it ii ik te i rt s I " ti. ' oisly w rld d o w woo , ir „o r sa, 1. D. skis ths Yo dk r i ai ltui° o da s aa °honk osassr. H. t to " with swear that *bat w atlastias will ba triad wool that be will order to to r moo isa ors than t o wo okl Ewa tbat is kids= g ag saat Simko said boo s aga to Piak'a sod The ssionos wished to Ossrh Sr. Yaallty said ha on sot p to is BMW= ca mps TO MOON Afr. Opper• Prom to a. s akisok. WO charged Diablo ass to be at la Ns. sairia, who al slos las mislaid by 1 oda hap, sit yeses at s ta the bi s w—rabliarf traiosac No wen s r escu e boo. tims ...Was mist at the was taken wham ti sios ito mot to mo os olloolkot_bomeashosl.ans ba:ritt amp TM abill was as vi a*. vary soak !row Maria las% qsaid /war ~ i Ilas disown a dad w kig la Os agar at hill la •toroosami ism asisd oat with wham she saw li 1171117• —bask al Oa ato awl hie alit ▪ thil boa Amid sea OM the si storairtos• Bas prova alos,oal oorrobor ths " S 110 Milskss t tog see ths gosa t a re Mao hiss as is " g; iishialaat. is aas was very quiet siad lard Its Wag thes *bad. a dray des. Br. Basal= told hl **km collosalog t =Mi l t= to as Oa ssaiber of st Ossetia, @bold hare Oast assasslod. is eat is audio Waal snit pay 21a. mad 3a, T~adot.sdaob who Osiris at hose for II WI I. %r. Warns Jones,' heess, la the Fulham-1 or Tarbes, V banns the hours of 1 lb. flans, vibe di enpint Stacey eaid a mould eat of the In we Is the parlour dl thwe win two glans' en wee oat, but than Mr. Themes did not to drink ne sprees. Ho (tor. slirrthen sem yean said tl in ewe pike." Hi "per nee put in the way abjection wide beim sequined. The taw ef the °lasso. e hh bloods. He deal • inn's Mends skfuziher the ms ninpted lodgers. pine to add SINAI Mr. Thosnu thou' Se set should apply dlr. Damao said Nimes, le doubted He. however, fling UM ben of the land we a remit sot I War him bo pay the above dinded I. the ohm 1 o'clock astil • Ent iviti;e6 of. pi The disfesdant en thi 1111112001111.- WI, , OP Pll PEERS BY T 1 WIDE PARC- lige (Saturday fu Ike asaaal MAO Us. volunteer Brig Owebeidge, tha whisk wal be of a bisßoyal Higbaaw title royal family lea hap number a loam Li. DOW whiateare were is bridge. wha, as is d the Lawdoe /kW whisk' bei gristly bigli 'kW at Wide Therwriew will b Whig the Marble esweludeg 11110.111 die didie will addre Auothee large les ea the Swam the beach, tboasso water, or taming mai lawatiOal ooloa peel sheet 2 p.m. tail legraled the el eutattled elhikustbsds of Thelleimeness en bean ti the lam the lett that attem Num. ROT lank Whitehall Aram Biashra I pork assissee Ueda mid of di allestiem wUI b Maim sad Belie kid Dialtem" Louisa setese, it :7 form t the 3 p to saaalltnO;le'l sive se 'rested* e t: A !UMW wit IN ta Meths it Bed ° loon. Paddle' law* in the ea . 4 i f iso gl ca v 444 444614 No. 24( t ~ et given tetabl tear ha oul This irßr. Le, edoesttee seetans Ms= b o w by. th Willed t o hi s a b is the Oeldhatb-i .6.szlelvarati 84111 4 sewer Oah AN 714, low I that the toil net ir i tets t : Ids le &Meek atter* "41 5 le hay: 111 4et t 4 t il t* hea t s w 11, Miaow e l, lift haat hese hither *Oh S .