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

'OEM BROGDZN. ORIGINAL GOLD GRAIN MANUFACTORY, 16. WINZIWITAddIin. COVINT-GLILDIN, 'OEN BROGDIVB GOLD CRAM JOHN BROODENI GOLD GL kliD ORAIINB. JOHN BROGDIN'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. . i , JORNBROGDINSGOLDBROOOHOHAINB. OPIUM sad BLOB CILASSIS, by NEGRETTI weak mead di., la Mahe CGS% Ida toes o r s oldeasea or la gingham, gaper+ sat Arm*. Tab* r o ta el air taw aaptda a .: 4' ; Basattairest and I you wi ll we your friends at JUL, EtiatifßEß WWII' attar As Opera. Ire shin sup Unto. flit lift:Prtfig• leaVitt i9,ll3 Thr illia. • End* ivelleusseis be as as oass. is. • w Two ?X% an Ow lig .t ragiasibm HAMANN.= Ma "Mom MT WING'S MOTBIM. Mama HOMO, Gordon : Madame Snowdon andWrlght. 2 2M EMIL Manua Beibern, Neakaarns, aad Ocamplon: Snowd3n and Moore.—And NO SONO NO lILIPPNIL II! rya srome__HßAlleartlitii troraertnres. —AZGAII NA mull& Mows. D. Doesiamik. arragbas. Vaatlashoff, D. M. D. Murray, Mew. Mutes; Yrs. D. Goodman encl.M/Aa M. Other.—And Alf mins APOLOGY. BILITAIfIM. Tani Evans°. THE ITA24 . 0/ 7 THE RED MANSION. Mr. Reynolds and Mrs. IL Tama/A.—THY MAGIC WISHING CAP. Maim Sigwood, Elton, and Drab ; Mm Steam and Mts. Loa—And THE PRAI.ni DETECTIVE. Mama Mllto & Scott. =GE WATIZ AT LOINDON-MD(IX TETI DAT Mon 016. 42a.....Afternaoa, 412. IDAIDAMOD— Mods& IA. lerms„....ADaraixs. 16. LONDON. FRIDAY. JULY 7. THE "EXPRESS" AHD THE his best to import J. H. ELLIOTT a el the City of be is alike palsy of Lord - - I . 4 ll•Tions policy of Lord DENNY." As far as we off ether his antecedents from his address, Mr. Ituactri most be one of those ill-fated personages who were garotted two or three winters book. His especial complaint is that " civil liberty is imper " feet," and in proof of this statement he asserts that " men's persons and lives are exposed to "utmost peril to please the oonosits of humane " ladies had gentlemen ; " that " ruffians and burglars must not be shot at though appearing " infiegranta delioto," but " are put into retreat, " ceased, doctored, made warm and fat, and re " forined—thse is, made docile and cunning, " and then• licensed to renew their triode with " a ticket-of-leave." Unfortunately, too, while civil liberty is thus imperfect, religious liberty goes to the opposite extreme, sod "is licentious indeed," since "priests are "tolerated and even paid by the State." The only remedy for these evils reams to be to autho rize the immediate shooting of any one who, in the OESCEICIII of the person firing the shot, shall be either a ruffian, a burglar, or a priest. In this manner everyone who is socially, morally, or theologically offensive will be speedily disposed of. We really do sot see how the constituency can possibly disregard the solemn warning with which Mr. Burorr concludes :—" The coming election " will prove whether you will place in Parliament " one who will respect the nation's safety, which " (quiet though things seem) is in more danger " than when the First NAPOLEON had his fleet of " boats off Boulogne." Of course, as party jour nalists we are pledged to support the Liberal can didates for the City, but if the choice is to lie between any of the other three, our good wishes go with Mr. ELLIOTT. He is evidently eccentric, and possibly amusing ; Messrs. Lrzr.r. and Fowxsz are probably sane, but certainly deans will imiesdiately take plaor; and I beg to solicit from you a renewal of that omildenee with which you have honoured me during seven successive parliaments. If I wore addressing you for the firth time it might be seem nary for me to dilate upon the future ; but I think I may with propriety found my appeal for the continuance of your favour upon a reference to the past, and to the results of the course pursed by the government of whisk. I daring the last six yaws I have had the honour of bring a member. Daring those six years, notwithstanding the heavy pressure of three bad seasons on Ireland, and the severe distress which prevailed in some of the manufactar • lag &Arida, in ocasequenee of the peat diminution of the supply of cotton from North America, the United Kin.. does, a whole, has eejeyed a remarkable degree of pee* perrive peceperity ; pease has been preserved with fordo natioss mid this county be bees exempt from the smilers and ratios' which within that period other sentries have been required to Teske. Additional freed.. bas been given to the employment of capital and to the exercise of productive industry. Trade with foreign °Pas tries has bees relieved from many obstructions, while new and important chamois of commerce have been opened is distant tarts el the globe. The result has been that the wealth of **United Kingdom has vapidly increased, sad, though great redactions of taxation have been made, and some diminution has been effected In the national debt. the public revenue ban always been sufficient to pro" 1 Yidli for the public expenditure, and to maintain is efficiency those national defences, naval and , military, which are to every triunity among the best ' securities for peace. The present time is remarkable for the progressive application of the remits of science to the operations of war both by sea end by land, sod this country him aot in snob matters lagged behind the other great powers of the world. Nor has our colonial administration hese law suareelf id. The population of our North Ameri can provinces are devotedly loyal and attached to cones:La with this country ; sod India, no longer the scene of insur rection and rebellion, is making rapid strides in civilisation sod general prosperity. But the six Teen' period In these respects so happy was doomed to witness a calamity which plunged the whole nation into grief ; sod while the lose of the Prime Consort will for ever be recorded among the great domestic misfortune* of the country, the univer sal sorrow which that ices ocaudoced will at laid testify that the nation duly appreciated the high and admirable qualities of the prince whom they mourn. On the other heed, a bright gleam of hope for the future bas cheered the Lad by the fortunate aid happy marriage of the Priem of Wales and the birth of two royal priers. How long the ministry of which 1 have the honour to be a member may continue to direst the affairs of this great nation must depend upon the will of the parliament now about to be elected ; but I think I may be allowed to say for myself and my colleagues' that a jest judgment of cur pest administration will entitle us to the same measure of goodwill which has been extended to us by the parliament now dissolved. In the meantime I spin repeotfoily sad earnestly solicit from you a continu um of that confidence which for so many years has been to me a proud and honourable distinction.-1 have the honour to be gentlemen, your most obliged and obedient servant, " Ethszaisros. " 94, Piooalilly, July 8." INTIELLIGENCE. (7fAiP DAY.) 411: \ ‘ ll Efit F wm 4 JUL 7, o fP , 10. TO ADD' t, THE 41• n • I . a 2 • little muse. • • it " • , TORO 0 yrs. , N. asks the •• • . 4 t. . ‘4l- •• to issued in - Oi l '"4""771311'11 Tnnazate4 opposed to li , drew rd Pamaanatani and the " Cizsmonot,—Parliamout hivin g ben .Ived, frisk AMERICA. Ten ELECTIONS. During the Elections, in addition to the ordinary afternoon issue of the EXPRESS, which will contain she latest intelligence from the various Counties and Boroughs up to the hour of going to press, an EARLY EDITION will be published each day shortly after noon, containing telegrams of the Nominations and Pollings received up to that time ; and in a LATE EDITION the Close of the Polls will be given. Advortieeesesta 'Maeda for the TAUT EDITION want be reeieved We: thee 12 o'clock. Tao Metropolitan coonty is not, after all, to be denied the pleasing excitement of a contested oleo tion. By a masterly flank movement, Lord Rowinaon bias left Bodmin to its fate, and now solicits the votes of the electors of Middlesex. In the immediate neighbourhood of his own head quarters, he may perhaps have thought it nnneoes nary to adopt the military phraseology which lent such charms to his Cornish address. At all events, the civilian element has re-asserted itself, and in stead of a series of extracts from the Infantry drill-book we are treated to a chapter of political philosophy. The change, however, has brought with it its own difficulties. Lord RAKILAGH finds himself in a position one degree worse than that of ADAM immediately after the creation. ADLIg had only to name everything else ; Lord RANELAGH has to name himself ; and he seems to realise with the utmost vividness the extreme inoonvenience of the operation. "In these dap' " of transition politics," he plaintively tells us, " when the Tory is dead, the Whig fait dying, and " their descendants meeting half way under the " guise at all events of modified designation, " it is as difficult to detect as to describe the " actual opinions held by men either in, or seeking " to be in, Parliament :"—in this uncertainty as to what to call himself, Lord Resuroa Sada his religious convictions of immense use. He holds, it appears, " the great principles implied under " the head of Church and State," and his knowledge of the former hes doubtless sug gested to him that the duty of naming the child belongs to its godfathers and godmothers. Of course a " thorough believer in the policy so " consistently upheld by Lord DERBY, whether in " or out of power," can be at no lon where to look for a sponsor ; and if Lord Rairarron should be returned, we hope that the leader of the Oppo sition will lose no time in informing the electors what is the " modified designation " " under the ' 7 l;use . ' of which " their representative is to be known for the future. - _ Mr. GRANT, the Conservative candidate for Kidderminster, is troubled by no such uncertain ties. He is prepared to stand by his party, and we are bound to admit that, if his party succeed■ in achieving all that Mr. Gausr is ready to attempt, it will be quite worthy of his adherence. Hitherto it has been supposed that if yon want to operate upon effects you must begin by operating upon causes ; but Mr. GRANT is anxious to "change all bad results of the existing "system of representation to good results" with out any such preliminary process. He proposes also to " experience how improvements are to be " effected " before he attempts to effect them, and when the horse is thus kept in its right place by the cart being stationed before it, he pledges him self to give his " most strenuous support to a well "digested scheme of voluntary reform." Fenced round by these safeguards, and fortified further by the conviction that "it is to the Conservatives "alone that the people of England must look for 4 ' inch • measure," it must be • great satis faction to Mr. GRANT to reflect that no man can I be tempted to violate a pledge which he will never be called upon to make good. Oa the ques- tion of Church Rates, Mr. Gwor's sentiments may serve to interpret Lord R•trimson'e. The latter professes himself " willing to meet the rea " mashie objections of our dissenting friends to "the present system," and as the former is "pre " pared to relieve those persons who at present " have to support their own places of worship as " well as those of the church to which they do not " belong," it may perhaps be assumed that the objection to paying for other people's religion as well as your own is now considered, even by Con servatives, • " reasonable objection." If we un derstand Mr. GRANT'S theory rightly, the exemption from payment ought only to extend to those who contribute towards some place of worship of II their own, and in that case the scheme may fairly be described as • proposal to substitute, under certain circumstances, a chapel rate for a church rate. This bears a very auspicious resemblance to endowing, or, more cor rectly, guaranteeing the endowment of, all religious i denominations—a very revolutionary suggestion to come from a member of the " greet Conservat►ve " Party." We only hope that this will be one of the improvements which Mr. GU= Will " expo " rienoe " before he attempts. Electioneering is • dull business after all, and we are consequently grateful to anyone who does METROPOLITAN ELECTIONS. NOMINATIONS FIXED. -. The candidates for the representation of West minster, the City of London, Finsbury, the Tower Hamlets, Southwark, Lambeth, and Matylebone, will all be nominated on Monday next. In the event of a poll being demanded, it will be taken in every case on the following day. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the official residence of the Pint Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The ministers present were —Viscount Palmerston, Earl Granville, the Duke of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, the Chanoellor of the Exchequer, the Duke of Somerset, the Right Hon. T. Milner Gibson, Lord Stanley of Alderley, the Earl of Clarendon, and the Right Hon. O. P. Villiers. We are authorised to state that no applications from Volunteer Corps for permission to attend the review at Wimbledon ou the 22nd instant will be entertained milers' received at the War-office on or before Tuesday, the 18th instant. Witt court. WINDSOR CAME, JOLT 6. The Queen, asoompanied by the irinoess of Wales, Princess Helena, and Princess Louie, walked in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Their royal highnesees afterwards took a drive. The Marquis mad Marchicmass of Ailesbury had the ho. noar of dining with her Majesty and the royal family. Her Majesty, with Princess Helena, Prioress Louise, Prieoess Beatrice, and Priam Leopold, went to Frogmore this morning. The Prince of Wales, attended by Major Grey, went to Loaders. The Princess of Wales took a carriage drive, attended by the Counties of Macclesfield. The Quern held a Conseil to-day, at 1 o'clock, at which were present the Sul de Grey sod Ripon, Lord Stanley of hiseley, the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, and the .Right Hes. W.K.Gladstone. Mr. Helps, Clark of the Council, was in attendance. Sir George Grey had an audience of the Queen. The Karl of Caithness and Lieutesant-General Sir Henry Biotin* RIM the Lord end Groom in Waiting. The Hop. Eames Laments end the Hoe. Florence Sey mour have succeeded the Han. Caroline Cavendish and the Hon. Flora Macdonald as Maids of Honour in Waiting. The Queen will hold a apnoea at Windsor Castle to-day . . (Friday), at three o'clock. At t►e council held by the Queen at Windsor Or& yes terday the usual proclamations were ordered to be issued for the diesellitios of the present parliament, and the else. Lion of a new one. The writs for the latter to be return able on Tuesday, August 13. A proclamation wan silo ordered to be issued for the election of sixteen representa tive pan of Sootiest The election to take piece on Friday, July 28. The Priam of Wales, attended by Major Grey, came to 1 Harlberotigh.hoess yesterdsy, from Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness presided over a preliminary meeting of the ptomaine of the proposed Central Hall of Arta and /Soieecea, at which the Duke of Cambridge and several noblemen and gentlemen were preset. The Prince of Wales returned to Windsor Castle in the afternoon. Despatches were received yasterday at the Colonial-Mks from the Governor of New Zealand, South Australia., Tas mania, Labnan, Halts, Heligoland, sad Caaria. Der patches were sent to the Comma of Canada. THE ROYAL CHRISTENING AT WINDSOR OASTLI.-(THIS DAY.) WINDSOR, FRIDAY. The preparations for the reception of the guests ; are being carried out at the palace, and a large end brilliant gathering of the principal members of the mobility is expected. The ceremony takes place about 1 o'clock In her Maiwity's private chapel within the preeinete of the Cootie. It is understood that the baptismal rite will be adminis. tared by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, who vial probably be assisted by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Oxford. The choral part of the ehriitenisg service will be executed by Items. Tolley (terror), Marriott (warder tenor), and Barnby(heas), of the choir of the Chapel Royal of St. George, and several gentlemen of her Majesty's private chapel. The organist, it is said, will be Mr. Cosies. Arnow the guests likely is be pre•ent are his Royal High ness the Dab of Cambridge. hie Serene Highaser Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, Ms Serene Highness Paine* Leiningen, Lord Palmerston, the Dean of Westminster, the Lady Augusts Stanley, &a. The meta, at the eonclurion of the areaway, will par. take of a sumptuous laocheon at the Castle. There will ales boa grand dinner party is the evening. Yesterday morning the Queen of the Nether lands paid a loot visit to the British Museum. Her Na ivety WY met at the MUNKIIII bY Baron &eV O4Ib (the Nethselseds Minister) and by the principal °fibers of t►e erlablishramit. Her Majesty then returned to Claridge's Motel, sad *Deemed' took a drive of two hours' duration. In the evening her Majesty honoured Viscount Stretford & Radcliffe with her company at dinner. The 13.11 of Malweabary and the Countess of Clarendon bad the honour et visiting her Malady yesterday at Cl ridge's Hotel. The Bari and Countess , of Cardigan entertained at Esser, es Wednesday last, the Date of Redend. the °negates' of Westmoreland, Earl sad Ossetia of Strad broke, Thomas and Vinoonntass Carson, General Sir Few wish Williams a/ Han. Colonel and Mrs. De Money, Emmy Caney. Osiend Osilseart. Oslosel and lady Roily Lingseets. Kr. Pot" Caplmit CIVIL LIST PENSIONS. The following is a list of all pensions granted be tween the 20th day of June, 1864, and the 20th day of J an*, 1865, sod charged upon the Civil List (pursuant to Aet 1 Vick, 0. 2). DAVI or OMIT, JONI 19, 1865. Dr. Robert Archibald Armstrong (in addition to a former peneloa of 401.), in acknowledgment of his philological Is. been as a Gaelic lexicographer, 201. Mrs. W. Henrietta Bingham (widow of Colonel Charles Iliagham, of the Borg Artillery), in consideration of her lets husband's long and eatable serviette, sad of the straitened °iron:latencies is which she and her children are left, 1501. Mrs. Boole (widow of the late Professor of Mathematics in Qama's College, Cork), is eoasiderstion of her late bus load's distinguished attainments as an original mathema tician of the highest ceder, and of his remarkable labours towards the extension of the boundaries of science, 1001. Mrs. Mary Haydn (is addition to three former pensions of 251. each), is eonsideratioa of the literary merit of her husband, the l►te Mr. Haydn, author of " Dictionary of Dates," " Book of Dignities," and other works, 251. Mr. John Baylor, ea account of his labours as a portrait painter, 501. Mr. William Howitt, in consideration of the ion aid useful mew of literary labour in which both be and his wife have been wigged, 1401. Dam or Cisawr, Nov. 17, 1864. Mrs. Bertha Hill, daughter of the late Robert Mothry, is ocieslderstiois of the services rescind by her IMe lather to Beglish Moreton, 1001. -- - - DAT/ or GSA" Joys 19, 1865. Mr. Henry Laing, in consideration of the services he has rendered to the study of Scotch antiquities and Scotch his. Jeri& research, 501. Mrs. Anne Leech (widow of the late Mr. John Leech), in emaideration of the merit of her late husband se an artist, 1001. Mr. Richard Cockle Lucas, in mmaidamtion of his merit as an artist, and of his having present; Ito the Kensington Museum some valuable ivory carving and antiquities, 1504 Dr. David Nicol, in consideration of his long and zealous auctions for the moral and literary improvement of the community in which he lives, and of the fact of his being suddenly inosparitated by disease from the professional wadies which wee his coly source of income, 1004 Mrs. Elizabeth Reid (widow of Dr. Roswell Reid), in consideration of the efforts of her late husband to promote the knowledge cf chemistry, and the practical science of ventilatkm ; and of the narrow circamstences in which she is left, 100& Mr. Richard Swam, on account of bis contributions to botanical and geographical knowledge ; the result of travels in (South America • and of his alnico/ in introducing cinchona (quinine) eorls into India, in 1850, 501. Mr. Thomas Wright. as an author who has oontritinted much to English literary and political history, 651. Total, 42001. The Bishop of London and Mrs. Tait entertained at dinner, at Fulham Palace on Wednesday Let, the Arch bishop of Canterbury end Miss Lamle'', his Grace the Archbishop of Armagh mad Mm. Beresford, hie Excel lency the Danish Minister (Baron Ramokranta), the Earl wad Ociantem of Levee wed Lady A. B. Leslie Mel ville, the Bishop of Grahamstown aid Mrs. Cotterell, Mr. William Stirling, M.P., and Lady Anna Stirling, Professor Lightfoot, Mr. end Mrs. Joba Mussy, Mrs. and Miss Neale, Mn. Knotdord Panama, Miss Spotteer. Rev. W. H. Fremantle, Mr. Hazard, Mrs. Fortssate, he. A marriage was solemnised yesterday morning at All Saiete Chunk, Fulham:, by the Bishop of London, is the preemies of Lord Palsecreton mad a large number of the local gentry, between the Rev. R. 0. Baker, M.A., vicar of Fulham, zed Miss Bolivia, daughter of the Right Hoc. Laurette* Bulimic, P.O. Miss &divan, who is a niece of Lord Palmerston, Is 40 years of age, while the bridegroom has attained the 'native age of 77. The Levant Herald of the 28th ult. says :—" The (earth 'mammary of the &Mae' socesrion was celebrated with more than usual Mat on Sunday. The city and suburbs were illuminated with almost napreeedented splendour, while the greet event was the evening fete gives by the Grand Vizier at his palace at Saadi& The pawns aloag the Bosphorus was quite a fairy some, as yell niter Tall exhibited its long facade of superb illumine floes. Antoegst them the most conspicuous were the palace, of A'ali Pada and Kiamil Pasha at Brink, and those of the Nodes envoy, Mims Hussein Khan, and of the Viceroy of Egypt—the latter of which bore away the palm of megniikeees from all the reek The shipping in the Hors and slcsg the Beephorce was likewise splendidly lighted up. At the palms of Paid Packs, ell that art coed effect was lavished in adornment, sad the brilliancy of the prdens presented a wattage almost of Fasten magic. The can patty, whisk ineladed nearly all of reek and beeaty whick the capital meld furnish. assbered about 1,000, and the festivities were kept op with the utmost spirit un daybreak 4 The Grind Vizier himself frequently made the tour of the sseawswats. Tlw ball wee preceded. as we led already insoetes ed. by a pawl diploma* sad adaiewlei basr quit." ARRIVAL OF THE SCOTIA. The Royal Mail steamship Scotia, from New York on the 28th nit., arrived at Qneenstown at 2 a.m. to-day (July 7), with 250 passengers and 31,350 dole, in specie. She landed 8 sacks pf mails and 53 passengers, and proceeded for Livia , pool at 2.30 a.m. All well. The SoOtia has made the passage in 8* days. (Vii Oroo><ts►uvs•'.l 1 NSW YORK, Jim Noarnmo. A deputation from South Carolina has had an I interview with President Johnson to request the appointment of a civil governor. Johnson replied that no state could go out of the anion. He must deal with restoration, not reconstruction. The people of South Carolina could not be admitted to congressional representation until they called convention and adopted the Federal and State Constitutional amendment, abolishing slavery. He tbought if negro suffrage were now granted employers would oonteol negro suffrage to the detriment of the poor whites. He would, after consultation with his cabinet, oonaider the appointment of a governor. President Johnson has ordered the military authorities at Charleston not to prohibit political assemblages of coloured people. ' General Terry has issued an order at Richmond 1 that the negroes will enjoy the same personal liberty, and be subject to the same restraints as , whites. - _ The Virginia Legislature has adjourned after ex tending the franchise to those excluded by the Alexandria constitution. The military authorities at Richmond have noti fied to the editor of the Richmond Times that un less the tone of the editorials is changed the paper will be suppressed. General Hartsuff has suppressed the Petersburg Daily News. Mr. Davis's health is reported to have improved. The Damascus and Cuba have arrived out. POSTSCRIPT. A serious mei& has occurred at Charleston be tween the white and coloured troops. Several were wounded on both sides. Order has since been re stored. The New York Zouaves at Savannah have muti nied, and refused to do duty with the coloured troops. Forty-three mutineers have been arrested and confined in Fort Pulaski. . A riot between the Federal troops and the coloured population has taken place at Norfolk. The troops, supported by the citizens, chased the negroes from the city. The municipal elections at Norfolk have resulted in the success of the secessionist ticket. COMILEBOLiL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jtnts2B, Nommto. Money abundant. Gold, 1401. Exchange on London, 1541; on Paris, 3.631. Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 9311 ; Illinois, 129 ; Erie, 761; 5-20 United States Bonds, 1031. Cotton advancing. Middling Upland, 46 to 47. Flour declining. Wheat dull. Corn and provi sions heavy. Coffee and sugar dull. Molasses steady. Petroleum steady : crude, 351 ; refined, 53. SPAIN. MADRID, JOLT 6. This evening, in the Congress, Signor Nocedal supported a proposition against the recognition of the kingdom of Italy. The Minister for Foreign Affairs stated that the government oould not take part in the debate on account of certain negotiations now pending be tween Spain, Italy, and other powers. HURRICANE AT THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. - N GREAT DESTRUCTION OF SHIPPING. ALEXANDRIA, JOLT 6. Intelligence has arrived here of a fearful hurri cane at the Cape of Good Hope on the 17th May. The English mail steamer Athens, from the Cape to the Mauritius, was totally lost. Seventeen other vessela were also wrecked. SOUTHAMPTON, Jur 7. The following telegram from the Cape of Good Hope has been received hare by the Secretary of the Union Steam Shipping Company : "A fearful gale prevailed on the 17th May. The Athena, with thirty bands, was lost in Table Bay. The Dane wee badly damaged ; , the Briton is safe." CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN SUEZ, duty & The Mooltan, with the above mails, anchored at p.m. this day. (:saw's siPissa.) THE CHOLERA 1N EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Jam Vt., The deaths from cholera yesterday were 208. I , For some days past the variations in the temperature have been followed by corresponding fluctuations in the rate of mortality, which confirms the prevailing opinion that the epidemic arises from the state of the atmosphere in the city. Yesterday the heat was much lees than ordinary, and even during the hottest period of the day there was a strong breeze from the sea. Huber Pachii, the Minister of Public Works, who recently directed that the numerous labourers working upon the railway embank_ menta should be exempt from labour during the hottest time of the day, h.s now ordered rations of wine, soup, meat, and rice to be served out to the men on the government works morning and evening. Thanks to this timely nourishment no case of cholera has occurred among r the numerous working population depending upon the ministry of public works. Psocissicum AT nuarsccr.—ek communication from Florence, in the ifointeur, gives en account of the Mee which have succeolod each other lately is that city, sad declares that if the soniversaries of the birth of Dante , sod of the National Statute, and of the Btle of Solfaiso have been splendidly eslibrated, the Got at hic Mae of do Oorpss Domini and of the Inatitutioa of Moray have ap peared singularly behisdhsod. II was customary to cover with awnings all the streets through which the procession of the Corpus Domini had to pass. The monicipality of Florence hem sot this year thought proper to mahatma those hangings, for which the iohabitente were oblipd to incur consider* expaaes Is sooseqsonos, the diapers, brotherhoods, sod amass tortes lest a deputation to the King for the purpose of ob tainieg the revocation of the municipal decision. " Bow long." Inked Victor Emmanuel, " may the procession of lbs Oorps Daniel Lit r " About two boars," answered the deleptsa, "sad during that time the ecafrateroities and the amens are opposad--* "To the nays of the sus," nn *Beg the King. "Os sorb a day we were is great seat ,' bees at Ban-liartioo end at Solfariso. It wee hot there . . We romaised mom than 12 boars in the woo , air ; sod, as far an 1 comeliest, Woe wire no amber emir ear bade 1" I. • LAW ~ • .•• l'iT'ite 00ORT OF WIZEN'S BIN OH. t Term Nil Prins SOW. at GoildbalL—(Before Lord Chief Jostioe and Special Juriss.) /bony v. elm onam namirml RAILWAT OM:PAW. We wan an action to rower emapineation in damages for Works reesived Ares& the alleged negligence of the defaidents. Them wan • claim for special &amen is ma gmas°, ef hie having lost his appciatesent m drawing /nester to bar Majesty's ship Britanala. The daferiderits admitted their liability and the intli•it7 was therefore to 1111K411 the damages. The phintiff claimed merelyl. damps. Mr. O'Malley, Q.CL, aid Kr. Tamer, were cease& for the plaiatiff ,• Mr. Kardska, Q.C., Mr. serjeaat Bellentine. aod Hz Bidder were counsel for Use defendsate. Mr. O'Malley in stating the CYO to lb. lacy mid the plaintiff wee at 'Met, aad at the time of the oxides° be was 35 years of age. lip to that time he was an artist of greet Muniments, high promise. aid considerable activity and energy, both of ailed and body, but lie was sow • poen feeble, broken-dews, and ruined am. TM sesident tech place on the 13th July , 1864, at Bradfieldona the Manikin tiee and Harwish breech at the Groat Beaten Railway. Originally the branch was constructed for the Harwich tmtlic and it was • 'lngle line nay, and sothing bad bees done to strengthen the lime dace the ~ eatehlialusset of Harwich as a port of departure mad snivel betwent this ocuatry sad Iteeterdent. Oe the day Ia question the 'plaintiff, who was Mersin from a trip up the Rhine, was coining to Leedom from Hann& in a secood-claas carriage, sad when the train reached Bradfield the line gam way, and the testa vas pre enlisted does • very steep embankment. The plaintiff hot ell mod* eta for • time. and Mien be monsra he found etandinusinst me of the eardagen He felt prostrated a cad a but le was not thee *went of the merinos iajuries he snakeined. and sitar &AM sienstance to some at iris fellow-teavellers, who wire men helpless thaa himself ; he was well enough to make arm& sketch of the accident on • card. He then Promeded London, intending to go to his rimidenne, nesillertemath, the next day. In the meantime be celled at the Illustrated News office, and acreage& to weal/ them with a drawing of the seine and as mesa! of the accident, but he wee almost howmilekely unable to carry out his arrangement from the pewees of his mind and body becoming paraljeed. wse then obliged to go to his father's residence at Islington, where be was attended by the medical man of the family. He was now shush paralysed co the left Ids, the heals woe molter um, arid there wee every memo to believe be would sever recover, the nerve= system being completely peortrated. Plaintiff was a pnpil of Mr. Dunces, the ealeheate d wine painter, for six yeses. At the age of 17 be exhibited a pic ture at the Royal Arediany Se titicw. and before he wee twisty years al age he had distimuisied himself by paint ing the pcotraits of several well known ohs/enters. ra 1857, having married early, and having • wife and seven children dependent spat him, he was obliged to relinquish thebigher alined his profeenon.and bewasappoiatd teacher of denim on board the Illustrious, a *hip fee the usetzustioa of naval cadets, which bad aims been trassferred te the Britansis. He received a eatery 4001. per annum se nth teacher, omit as he had time for the exercise of his proles shin, be saanaraing 5001. a year at the time of the oxides& The plaintiff therefore claimed subetantial damage'. By the government tables his life was worth 7,000 i. - a — id it was not Manion °Doddered too mach to ask theto give him 10,0004 The plaintiff had been lly excused by several mahout men or the part of the company, mid • guano° was to be mimed, he believed, relative to the boos Ades of the case. It WA also likely that ROM (MOW" would arise between the two schools cl nod ichie—the he inceocethin and the allopathic, and the Lamed counsel said be felt too grateful fur himself and family far the benefits they had derived from homceopathy, not to say • word is its defence if it should be needed. [The ease was proceeding when our report left.] COURT OF PROBATE AND DIVORCE. (Before the Judge Ordinary.) KANTON V. lIMITOII Arlo erirmsrs. Mr. fierjeant Tozer and Dr. Speaks for the petitioser Mr. Beanie for the reepoedest ; the Qaeen's-Advocat• sad Dr. Tristram for the 00-respondent. The petitimer, who wee the eisoir-master of Christ , oboe*, Notting -bill, married the respoadeot In 1854 ; and they lived happily together till 18K whets the respon dent became intimate with the landlord of the Hotel, High-street, Beesington. It was slimed tiflre had seduced her while he own wife was lyiag oa but her death bed. The husband claimed 1,0001. damages ; the respoadeste denied the charge. [Tbe awe wee proceeding when our report Wt.] THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) BOW MEHL. TU. CHAIM AGAINST JCL BITTLEIffOIII. William' Bitt ambito* of Gower-place, Bedford. square, was again placed at the bar, °barged with having presented a five-barrel revolver, all loaded with ball sad capped, at the heed of a young married wermen in the public * twill be remembered that the prosocuirix, Mrs. a Bee eon, was returning horns as about ten In the morning. bra residence being also is Gower-piece, when she felt emir thing thrust into bet ear, and was horrified, oa lashing round, to find that it wee • pistol, which the prisoner wee promoting et her head. He applied some filthy epithet to her, and said he would seed a bullet into her beams. The ',Amster attempted to get into a cab, bet he was prevented by sours bystanders, lairdwil eventually aPprabtaded, with the pistol loaded in ha possession. The prisoner had been remanded for the parpeee of medical inquiry as to the state of hi abed, but, o to some renespLeined omission of dety, so report had been "ed. gr.. L. Lewis, of Fly.plece, said the defendant bad been suffering for Nome time from delusions, one of which wee, that he was being followed and per. oriented by enemies. He bad stated that the pro manta: was following him and bad been annoying him for some time, aitboegh the fart was Abe bad sever seen him before in her life. The defendant bad a daughter who bed Mhos a situation, but of mem she was unable to support bhp. Hhe were committed for trial something Might he done to have him prowl _attended to. Mr. Veatch= was eawillier deri de the rase without the eu.ge n ollr2ort, end therefore the defendant moat be again re WORSHIP-STRIOST. • CLERGYMAN wavier= OF AM LMAULT. The Bee. William Richard Scott, residingWey mouth-tonal" Hackney-road, &Heeded at this wart to answer a charge of eanault preferred against hi m by William Hunt. Mr. W. Cooke, wholes, of 23, Newßroadadaroet,defended. Complainant, who oonducted his own ems, mid—l am Unman of work' now progressing for the constroaioe of St. Miebsel and All Angels Church. Isaias cot of Paula 'beet, Flightily, • dome neighbourhood, surronaded by many rough shaman.; p a rticularly lode, who have occasioned much aanoyance by surmounting this re loading that sear.ainde the edifies, and dawn/tips the work of the labourers in their abeam*. I doter raised upon putting • stop to this if possible by giving one of the boys tato custody sea MEMOS to others, sad on the evening of the 28th at emporia myasM by the side of the north wall of the church. An intruder soon made his appearance, scrambled over the and I caught bold of Dim by the wriet P l m t sent for • constable. While detaising the lad in this way the defendant come rushing from the church, breaking through a partition, and said to me, " You are a pretty brute, delver the boy up." I big him that I should not until • polonium same. Cps* which he instantly struck tee with his clenched OW on the eye, grazing the skin shove it, sad thee 'evince a blow in the mouth, took the bigamy, and hawisi him over the palisade. Crow-examined—The boy was eight or ten years sir. He caned, but I never laid • finer ma him, except to bold him. He was sot nearly in Ste. Persona did gala cell oat that I was ill-neiog him. Walter Kemp, foreman of the inicklayers employed by Marra. Sherrington, contractors, of Bow.road—l saw ball blows struck—hard as could be given. Complainant wen only asked ogee to rebels' the boy. He and so unaseimma force. Tee boy was not crying from ill usegia. Orone.ezamised--Som• persons dad ay out " shame be complainant. I sew blood on complainant's farm. Mr. Davis, chemist, of Langboame.buildhage—l saw the semult from my window. Was attracted by • boyessessming. Took particular notice of complainant's esaillesi le seem- queries of his having oboe correotel a hey el Weft I neer that be and no videos». I easeider that the blew" sista by defendant were scientific. They could not have how expected. James BROWS (Mt• labourer who eras melt for the I did not was any small, but when I returned = - 1 1 ; braise on the complainant's mouth. Defendant made the following statement—On the evening in question we bad genies= ennal. Near the eosp illusion I beard screams and sem of " Let me ea Ist me go. you ere hurting my arm; A wawa enensed and celled out " Oh, Mr. beset, mete sad meow e "Mid ; he will be in lloo." 1 west late the vestry, leek al my surplice. left the diesels, looked *resit the pass te weed which there was a great crowd. end saw Heat teesquiliomi) holding • child who was @arsenals& Hs hold Mel with•• immortal amp. I instantly west threaelothe elosealkestmed the onelased ground by • privets way, Mil illiPpreasbhe saki. mildly, as is sty custom, " Let that rib se." He soellg will sot." Apia I odd, .Let the and ge, "Its It:oestrous, such • bit of I child toe." To balk my se quoia lie said;" did test strike him mill • denial bad beim t.4ee elves. I then pat the bey ever the weed week sad two or three mods of ewe belies ware give, by the people there ter what bad doom, while the oompiesat was oesseMeL After see that the &lid was sale I west blab As • 'braless, ems who bee Memel' le hie vedettes erase' the pew • ask as • sesiseery. I "Weld hose bows oeered et :spa bed lea gm' when laid apse to rebus • child salktki bus pk me la the heads of a powerful was. It snowed to s e es my with, I would swear before my God that et e r, here mit is the fast—orribing sew Isoi. sze t isi ak i h m `, made thhi stalsacesi with mare coaddemble insaner.) for the defense it was oceteeded that the rm. ge t tu ms was *lined I. his sale, being impremed at th with the bag than the mesas wee tram dam" ee ty set be otherwise ellestred. Two female wiliness were called to prom aid g , h theoourse of their teams, one said tie bay jou * h he gala, bto At ; arsiLthe other, that s li er be was Mod the sob called ant. "Well done parson, M the ling w e Alm that oolopislasnt wee called a beats. Elisabeth Wiliam, mother of the boy, w k. t , *- basis. bass ill toy two days atter the disk. She he wosid have gess into "sierrioks." There was es his wrist swim mak as his face--a Mager auk, iii ~ Thews soli—This is an extremely enn i kt rem ; the *harsh Is ourrostaded by a haerdiag so right within he Ina trampeessr. boardin g „ as niMhid la Ida. ins winmes hes grevelega s force wee sissil donne. sag with the ; =erste et latip foams, indwell lay woe anidsaywbiob thus broold the awash is question—two blows ot violist for the iadictios of whisk I sonetet him in • plaalty=m: and costs. • JUSTLICIIONL 110111131.11 AM MR IT IBMS NAThitill& A. tan powerful bilkers sassed John Moloney, 38, sY charged with being easserned with another men s ot i cartody is felordousir =Wag end wounding Jobs %in and °wisp also assall Batty Walton. at Wool. Woo, parish of ti ngeo g ar thosissaos, sonde tho proatealiw Al awe yostooday pelisses, aid Gaither hi& man west to Nio lissom ot BoWdoi. the um. Welsh amp, when Ow seised hold et sceselin . hamster( to s liseeslimen, rd &rash It. Oa the Int& run the two Ewa beet him sal Wank cm therellwartifine to s most sheikhs maw ing thus Ida lb. hewn hawed by, one or two ans. s.. Plod &slay which he from Mme: Lrrolog d4sra, sad whoa thaw Jolts Gross yea oat bislang for the of eleggieg tiro doakey,wina taw alsena's r oom ado et oat at aim with a retying l ook wiss tad is Orem • seem being severed about our Isis above tint wrist, tieo hews being oath* siOuntadt Ind Oa sepsesidoa eaapioneozoopee smell pleas of Ada ; Ls. nos; went up, and the primmer streak him sa the basil ea frost bar, sal se - he was falling the other man metthrough lht the ribs with Ids res Oleg book. The prisoner this streak sar man mewl Welton lee the bead with ea iron bar, which rendered him smashes. A ant wee wro scrod sod dito wounded mss wens taken to di. N ik o a m . vital when Green lime in a mined state. Os swishy there tiro body et tbo out wits saturated with Wood. Altholgh Novara other mss war prowit they declined W holiday WadW two Irishmen, who therefore got sew The primmer was taken sear Han well at 11 o'clock aight, sod it is expected the other man will be in custelyn few hours. mir • Mall • micuoirsionT owes • Awe Jena, alias Mg, _alias Lowe. a womea stated te 101 30 year of age, who looked mach older, was brought leftm. Yr. Partdge on remand charged with Meiling a less. nanity o f property tram the preadees el Yr. Leslie, I. Hicheao, spew and postmaster of the district No. % Brigtitanternea, Bbegassr. A man mused Richard Lowe, 55 years of ego. who vii deseribed as a carpestsr, wee orientally oltsrgad wish las Th e as beteg onewsed in the Wray and wu The two premien bad ben lodging in the home of Mit,l High= front April lan until the day of their • yesterday week. All the portal& articles in apartments. including bkite, sheets, a quilt, seek limp aod other Briggs bed been permed. Melees= leis= had given up the pawnbrokers' duplicates »labia I. propeety. and took ell the blame upon herself. The was consquently discharge. Several parnibrokres' sate proved that the woman, w had pared w Lowe's wife, bad raised maw her leadlord's goods. Ms was esnrcitied for trisl. • Mr. Orem; dark to Yr. Teas. a solialtor, aid tbi prisoner bad obtained money from Mr. Piggott, landleel d tlisfFousteis.Vir&ikrow, Beth nal.greee ; frees Ws. Bark Bridge Bosse public-Mau Stoney, end others, by =el ot forged edemas motes sad allotment notes purport* it be issued by adporruers and shipbrokers fa favour of 1116. men who bed sow to use. They were made pays= at the oasis of inns which had se oilstone, a at the ewer of respectable firm, who were sot Oa owners of the ships named in the notes. The prisms rewind 141. of Mr. Pitt on these wettlileme lisasavia, 181. of, Mn. Belles, a wi dow, and venoms ether sena. Si( doesinesis were made oat in the eallarry arum el t Foisted forma, wit= tan be easily obtained. Mr. Partridge said the man of freed sad forgery whit the prisoner were set complete, sad the money wee rin tidied is Bsthasi-grfore and other places out of the Polieeaourt dinar& The prisoner was already o for trial. and she wield be iudicted at the sessions on ibe charge of Wang the sons. WOMB( 0431 OP OONCZALMENT OP 81329 ADJOURNED INQUEST.—(THIS DAY.) This forenoon Mr. John Humphreys, the Mess: eorouer, resumed an inquiry at the court White Ices-Areei, Nortoa Volga*, respecting th e A of a sewly•born female child, the illegitimate off @prise Elisabeth Au Collins. a domestic servant. lately la • genies al Kra l . Bennett, ooefectdaser, if 140. 14, Ne FoAmte reek Tie badalYibolV"decessed had bees found in the fingisii with a quantity of hot coal around it Nr. Oeorge Beztee Phillips said that he was sailed by the pol is the Bpiilll4q111f• statics, sad Collins desist having been delivered, but on being premed she whailtsi the fact, sad said, "It was still-born." She added she bed bun (lettered two days previously. The 1 measured sine 'eche% but had been reducedby barnialt Vow of the body were partially destroyed by the adios ire. The hugs wens sot inflated, and the deceased to be about seven mouths' 'adagio°. He did set the deceased was born alive, but all the organs wire ► rally healthy. The coroner said that the evideeee of Dr. Mks bit closed the ease as far as they were reacerned, aad osjoy would take the proper steps for the prosecution sIONER far cousalment of birth. The jury then returned a verdict of " Still•horn." sl WALD? PAIR.-DBPA RT (THIS DA U T. ) R THE BOATS, E This morning, shortly after 9 o'clock, a rut crowd of penes of both .0 .mumbled aloft the uktit It.. of route .1 lb. Hest god, to warms the dem:Wed the boats to Feirlop fair, Hainhault Forest, BM; esti hago ir tecieut customs. were two gaily-dreered vowels, one Woe& the liesneed vietwallers at the Best Bad of the etstrepillil sad the other to lb* waterrom at Wapping awl Wen parts user the river-side. Each vowel was diem six hoar , with outrider, awl they weft followed rimer a all kinds of vehicles, soommuied by Welle MUM The pressed= pawed through Whitseiterra. Bow, fliastford, sod was greeted with cheers as they aloft to the forest, where the,. were to be shows, wish ezlaibldees, diode& and all the usual 'dimwits of a fair. In the onetime about 9 o'clock. the prairies wa. tem whsti fireworks will be diseherged from the hams either side of the roadway, sad also from the Mats castaway. Mr. Panissi has resigned the office of . Librarian sad Seoretery of the British Ifaesom. "Every one knows," says the Patriot, " that Jeoebeea, the palmist Bishop of Chester las* aye sdaa" for the mlairtry amosig dissenters. He was first s pew papa, we believe, of the late Rev. Wm. Walked, via' wards a stagiest at Homerton, where be passed the the whole coarse of study order Dr. P7e Smith, SDI former tumr, Mr. Wel:ord." The officials of the National Lifeboat Inditutili are unalPed, if any pomace are, to reek with authefir* the meteorological department of the Board of Ts& The Lifeboat Journal tar July—the mosallf of the heditutkoe—eastaiss a peeler la eltilk 4o l is said that the late Admiral Fitzroy's d " 66 " , waralogol." &Moo& bet a for 1 814 . old, " will soca be universally employed thrall'. Europe, thanks to the co-operation of suck SOS Varier, Buys Ballot, sod Glaisher. The mall int year's use of them emosseaded the appresisfits both scientific and practical uses, is goyim ef ths ' natural prejadiess of both ; bet sow they ere Imhof* an sesestial as a lifeboat or a lighthouse at our p re the elan who would neglect them is regarded so by lie brother seemee." The British Medical Aseosistion meet st 141 bribes ea the Ist of sent month, aid Dr. Jean.* that sews. delivers the imengeral earwig as the flat The presented°. of tte Ilestlegs Medal will he We es Wednesday, Alma 2, and Professor Seim% of will deliver an earns en seedieies. Is the the same day a resdkel wird* will be bald is the lintreday. Reimer of public eollaticer se Wren oe surgery ; sad the • served in the Jepheon Gardens, followed by 61.1 11 Ai& lie eleetais light will be erbibited. YetitriM devoted to the rileseetioe of medial sebiselit the eenelaing with s Mawr. Dar* this hot weather o largo Dumber of 0 610 base awls their epperasest esm parte ci sal la ewe parted the NOY llegiewl there hab i t OW **sae of lbw t el 11011 0164, me t 11 68? isiN t e ri II•1 MIR • bogie le Welt miry I TR, Primal sitbatrt 1, sad 611 r 06610 t ad diet lb, 601 1 inditatbl it • "." exibrikre deli DWI 41 . 11. std e fie /O . thiserz too"! 6 1 ad l ride pprefell° Ow I looked Or po t el t iej pet Jedhot... the ileur at ' Ol 1 will be •^ 1 tet. el tbe in the 15, 114 a ll 1 natio ite b y Oh Tellert tet the 1. 7 bet a I° 2i d floelfor., dere fa •••:. 2 4 • ~~ ides wish )r , A l tlarb bkdt el" 861 WOW Klikg. la QV". Id CO CollilbOai f 1 Ball iti " lAN SONO swam siessim s ioa bilks 1 s oirtps iwagorg*ld aka I 111.41 01 "" viuser). 3 1, babe% 10 ▪ aserial Olen - NA via sis sob Repolisti adraskalos • tbst POI I I - b. The won *a swift 121 o P Wain,. isloffehly i Wag @yid lams the beilma. 1 lir iirr provessal at um' silk •D 1 inner al Moss el Simi an LW Om MO, Ise el 11.61. 1 like,authki lee all• an• 'W A • POI It Ilk 1.62 at The IN Pas ▪ e it Na 1 M 1 lOC. MAI la ea i n iat lCie higgide I dialk nig maw! a la As litter Nal= tb Mel Vy &al thi • data p i ▪ ad, ▪ lialy The WM lit arid& sessal 0 . 7; rPn lbellera moots , 1.114 oomph rr. k k Jai .vre lit ...... 1 171 44101 =Olin s ' The