The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-03 00:00:00

MO the ELECTORS of LUDLOW. Gem= btadlog you famwell. it it right that I &mkt give • few words of When mlstrwed in IMO, It wee understood that at the ant elation IL should have the united support of the Oonesi votive petty to Ludlow. This has not Man the cam Po far u I can jealoum on the part of them whom Miluenoe is useemary Ism prevented me obtaining • sallicient number of presmises Induce ms to perorate I wee pr{ frotfl ProMfed fat • rontett, but to home both MO absolute certainty la requisite. This my automat will, I hops, obtain. I have paid the utmost attention to poet local wants. having followed precisely ill the stem of my predeemeor, Mr. Bottled. Haring waited until • Conservative was in the field, I sub scribe myself, Your obedient servant, July I. W. FRABIOL JOHN BROODEN. O RI GINAL GOLD 'CHAIN MANUFACTORY, 1 asxaarre errssa. 00PANT4LILDIN. JOHN =OGDEN'S GOLD CHAIN& JOHN BROODED'S GOLD GU ARD CHAINS, '01321 BROODER'S GI OLD ALBERT CHAIM 70EiN BROODINS GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. OPERA and RACE GLASSKS, by 2116GRZTTI sad 21e sod 41e., la tee ms eeew wtlk rook erjetgieool7, or to ambito" gutless eM sowarita To be =lVat their tour estannabnaav i;e satontszasa; ; Segeotetreet ; and 182. IQPIMIPABKR. I you will see your friends at .11.11/ Miff Os Om Opera. Ws OA sip then. The erpre:lo. TO COIZIOPONDTST6. 6 1vorthesooto Intended tor TMUprose Landau Venting Pow mot Do at Ow OIL" 10, Iloovortowtroot. to Two Wetoo as Ow day at pablbotian. ATIILEKIT. Tls ZWINGPS, NY WITS'S MOTION.. Mors. Chippendale, Homo, Gordon ileodamrs Snowdon andCo Wirt bt —MOTH= SAM. limn Sefton, Ma, and mpton rnos Snowdan and lloors.—And NO stro* Y.R. Itroda SONG NO SUIT PEIWCIEWS. Taw imam, HEAZT4/TILINGS AND WTI/DU . ETTING& —AILEAE NA GUE limos. D. Boadais.E llrossissm, IL Vsadealsog, D. rabic D. llarrsy, Bepta; ftsrlss . Yrs. D. Saaskaali sad Ms M. OUver.—And PLII APOLOGY. BRITANNIA. TEM EvENDIG, TES NAN or THE RED MANSION. Mr. Reynolds sod Mrs. Z. Pundit —llll MAGIC wosalso CAP. Mew. IsSomod IN" sad Lail*: Mos M. Came sad Mrs. lans.—d THE ' PENAL' DEIRCIIVIL - MOS WATIZ AT LONDON-1111DM TO DAT SAL 4ts. TO- I. la. 14a. --Aitarraos. VIA as LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 3. Ir is probable that in the impending elections fewer candidates will get their seats without a con test than on any similar occasion sines the passing of the Reform Bill. In almost every constituency there is a fight, the Tories being at this time un usually pugnacious. We can neither deprecate the disposition nor blame those who display it. If the Tories are right the Liberals are wrong, and it than becomes a matter of public importance that they should be defeated and deprived of power to injure the country. On the other hand, if the policy of the Liberal Government during the last six years has been a source of boundless advan tage to the nation, it is the duty of those who acknowledge that fact to exert themselves to re move every obstacle to the fullest development of the same course of action. So far, therefore, from regretting, we should rejoice over every contest which fairly brings out the opposition of Liberal and Tory principles. But there is a kind of warfare, of which each day L bringing new instances,which is neither straight forward in itself nor capable of becoming of public advantage. There is a class of candidates who are too sensible of the impression which the mea sures of a Liberal Government have made on the public mind to think it safe to avow themselves followers of Mr. Diseram, who nevertheless want to get seats in which they may assist the obstruc tive party to the best of their ability. The fa vourite device of these gentlemen is to announce themselves to constituencies as " Liberal Cower " vatives." Liberal Conservatism is a name to conjure with, and it is nothing more. It is heard at election times, and only then. There is no Liberal Conservative party in Parliament, and those who have been elected under that deno mination obey as naturally and easily as others the impulses of the Tory Opposition to which they truly belong. This desire to assume the name of Liberalism is a tribute to the present Liberal Administration, as hypocrisy is a tribute to virtue. Only that is counterfeited which is esteemed. But there is no reason for putting up with counterfeits when the genuine article is to be had. if the Conservative opponents of the Government are ashamed of the illiberality of their body, there are more honourable ways of acknowledging the fault than that of pre tending a title to the qualities of the Administra tion. But it is not only by assuming a false name that these Liberal Conservatives attempt to impose on the public. They have the audacity to pretend to adopt those liberal measures which were carried against their opposition, and upon which success has placed its broad seal. Their liberality consist& in a fussy acquiescence in measures wl•ch they were unable to resist : their conservatism, in denouncing measures of the same order which yet remain to be carried as revolutionary and dan gerous. They cannot but acknowledge that the nation is prosperous and satisfied, and yet would have us atop short in the policy which has made it so. But the issue to be decided during the next week or two is not to be disguised or complicated for the convenience of men who have not courage to stand by their opinions. The vote which ever y elector will soon be called on to give ought to be asked for in a plain, business-like manner. It matters little what opinions a candidate may pro fess as to measures which are beyond recal : it matters little to the City of London that Mr. LYALL approves of the free-trade meiumres which he opposed in Parliament. Bat it matters a great deal for what purpose he wishes to enter the next Parliament. When the candidate is transformed into the mem ber and enters the House of Commons, he does so either to oppose or promote Liberal measures, and to strengthen one or other of two parties which are divided by deep-seated differences of spirit and oouviction. It is only in and by combination that legislation is advanced or impeded, and every elector should satisfy himself as to the side on which his candidate will be found. No fanciful distinctions of profession will deceive the intelligent voter. For the practical purposes of the House of Commons every one who is now asking for public support is either a Liberal or a Conservative, and has made up his mind as to the party with which he will act. The question to be now decided is whether the party from which all the Liberal measures of the last six years have proceeded, or the party which has only its opposition to those measures to appeal to, shall be made stronger by the coming elections. Every candidate can tell if he will, on which side of the House of Commons be means to sit, and every elector who is in earnest will insist on being satisfied on that im portant point. IT is s common complaint that the force of social opinion and usage is destroying the last remains of individuality of character dull uniformity. We thir as we dress alike, and v of solemn languor. with the writing of the present day. All the old vigour, it is said, is gone together with the old codisbneas and personality. We ought therefore to acknowledge especial obligations to a nobleman who dares to be before all thinethimself, and puts his feelings on paper in homely Saxon. The Earl of WINCIIIISR• and Norruwnxrs scorns to defer to the prevailing weakness, and his letter to the Chairman of the South Western Railway Com pany recalls the days when language was not used to conceal thought. Lord Wrxoanssa was sum moned last week for smoking in a railway car riage of the South Westernßailway, whereupon he wrote the letter aforesaid. His opening is espe cially to be oommended—" Sir, I demand the " dismissal of the station-master, named Arras, " at your Vauxhall-station." This is in the im perial style, but still tempered with • certain moderation, for had his lordship been inclined to extremes it would havebeen just as easy for him to have written an order dismissing Arran on the spot. But to proceed. Lord Wittcniusa• informs the Chairman that the station-master has "had the " cffrontely to apply for a summons (involving • " breach of privilege) against me at the Wands " worth bench, for wh►t he has the impudence to " term smoking contrary to the Company's bye " law." His lordship's language appears some what unsteady here, Arras's unexampled conduct having Shaken his nerves. The impudence of describing Lord WINCHLISILes smoking as " contrary to the Company's bye-law " has greatly shocked his lordship, as if bye-laws were made for him. The next and last part of the letter is, however, much more serious. His' lord ship's wrath is not to be appeased by the sacrificed a station-master, " I beg you "—he "+►rites to the Chairman—" to observe that this piece "of impudence involves a breach of the " privileges of the House of Lords, and that you, " the chairman of the Company, shall be held " responsible for it. —WIRCHILSZA and NOT " rugoßmL." The noble author's style moven its earlier force and simplicity when leaving description be returns to the language of command. It will be interesting to see the Chairman of the South Western Railway brought before the House of Lords to answer for • breach of privilege which somebody else has committed, and still more so to hear the Loan CHRNCILLOR inform him that the right of peers to smoke in railway carriages is • part of the British constitution. It is to be hoped that the noble Earl will keep his word. The advisers of the Railway Company affect to believe that there is no such privilege as he pretends, but that the laws of railway travelling are equally binding on Lord WINCHILBRA and travellers of common blood, and that his lordship must obey the Magistrate's summons. We shall see. —-- • - A Cabinet Connell was held on Saturday at the official residence of the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The miuizters present were —Viseount Palmerston, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Granville, the Dule of Argyll, Sir George Grey, Earl Russell, the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, Earl de Grey, Sir Charlee Wood, the Chancellor 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. 0. P. Villiers. LYONS, Jaw 2. K Nadas and eight passengers ascended at 6 p.m. to-day in the balloon "Grant." he " Geant" took a southerly oourse. 'The weather was magnificent. r~ e 11 futrrsa's anus.) AKERIOA. LATErrr. NEW YORK, Joss 22, P.M. Jefferson Davis, in his farewell to his troops, says :—" The fact is evident that as an indepen dent nation we are badly whipped. Let each man determine when he leaven this place to go to his home, there to remain and work night and day to repair the damage tnat has been dose by the war, and never go off his farm except to go to mill. If there are private quarrels between himself and neighbours he bad better pack up and hunt another neighbourhood, and if not willing to sub mit to the laws of the United States, be had better leave the country." The Times' Washington despatch says : " Among the petitions for pardon to-day were General Ewell and ex-Governor Aiken, of South Carolina, Trenholm, and General &bole. The latter is charged with inhumanly banging five citizens of Virginia for being unionists." The wife of Secretary Seward died in Washing , ton yesterday. i Returning regiments are being received all over the country with every demOnstration of hearty i welcome. _ . Havannah dates are to the 17th inst. General Slaughter bad arrived there. John C. Breckinfidge arrived at Cardenas on the 11th in an open boat, and from that point was accompanied by a Spanish of sent by the go vernor of Cardenas to present him to the captain general at Havanoab. CANADA. HAMILTON, 0.W., Jumi 18. The harvest prospects throughout the province are favourable, although trade generally is very dulL There is no political news whatever. People are awaiting impatiently the return of the delegates from England. It is thought, in well-informed quarters, that they have not succeeded in their mission. fe s 1 :IL .X.:. : • - M 0 . . • * '‘t • ' . meter and ~ 'as , o , u:;.:.. ' B (1 i CZ. " I think 1 ; . ..--- (. 6 %, . . - Especially is this suit found AN() :1 ... i: ABOINT OF T:. AGE Mea rwaawni d ... All the old BALLOON. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (711011 0011 Owl PARIS, SUNDAY EVUTNO. The very considerable minority of 51 voted against th e new City of Paris loan of 250 millions, and as many as 32 members, among whom M. Emile 011ivier was one, showed their disapprobation by not voting. MM. Gueroult, Ravin, and Darimon voted for the bill on the ground that they thought the loan necessary to put the outlying parts of en larged Paris, formerly called the Banlieue, on a footing of equality with the centre of the city. There was an amusing debate in the Senate yes terday on the petition of some hococeopathiata, praying that the homo3opathic doctors might be relieved from passing any examinations except before practitioners of their own persuasion, that they might have equal privileges with the allo pathists in the hospitals. The petitioners obtained a report of a committee of the Senate in their favour, and President Boolean, one of the best speakers, and one of the fairest and most intelligent men in the Senate, made a long speech—not indeed in support of the system of homoeopathy, for he said that personally he was no more a believer in it than ho was in the regular art of medicine—but in support of their right to put in practice their doctrines. But after long speeches from M. Daman and Procureur General Dupin, which provoked shouts of laughter, the Senate threw out the petition. Dr. Tweedie will be delighted with M. llamas' speech, which is, however, far too long to be translated for any English journal at this busy season. The Nord, apropos of the P. P. C. visit of Prince Napoleon to the Tuileries, returns to the subject of his first interview with the Emperor after the quarrel. He found his Majesty with the Empress just after breakfast. After a very short conversation he declared that he should withdraw altogether from public life because the government was pursuing a course of policy which he thought bad. There is, therefore, no doubt of the com plete breach. The Duke de Persigny is spoken of as likely to replace the Prince as president of the Universal Exhibition Committee ; some say he is to take it only as a worming-pan for the prince, who would relieve him after a reconciliation, but this news is unlikely. It is said that M. Lavertujon, the editor of the Gironde of Bordeaux, which received • warning the other day, has been slightly wounded in a duel with M. Bellequin, the editor of a govern- Lt print. WEATHER REPORT. ,_.(Tips DAY.) 6 $ AM. NOWDLY, JVLT 1 B. T. W. WOO B.S.L 0.94 B.W. - - 700 ' 0 SAW. 031 611 6116 NT: 6 1 4 I , 04 64 & . WOO IS if.i. , r 7 .1 ici. . n., „,.. 12 6tl 6.6. W. 30.13 63 W.&W. MOS W W * 30.06 63 W. 3MR 0 W.W. KOS U x. W. TOESDAT. PIUMLIMIL WIDNISDAY. &W. to t and L. ow NOIIIIIIIII Z. tO & and S.W., 1110. moderate. Ana gene- COMM iterate to fresh. rally. . _ Southerly to y, WlllllOlll. B.E. to S.W. and N.W., moderate to m e h, fresh. floe generally. Varying, but chiefly 1100THELL E. to IL and in places eseterly, moderate to to L W , froth, flee fresh. Inc generally. Variable. light, to N.Y., RUIIMILIL As next above. and ILL, fresh, tine. weeshernmeeottaad. Weereessdreland. Wales, and &fii• esnaies. loathern=Engllsk Channel and Bay et Plifia . SlPANM.liiilitgd illaland and North Sea. gbe Court. WINDSOR CASTLE, JOLT I. The Queen, with the Princess Helena, took a carriage drive yesterday afternoon. Prince Leopold, attended by Kr. Duff, left the Castle for Greenwich-park to WNW Prises Arthur. Her Majesty walked and drove in the ground's this morn ing, accompanied by Princess Beatrice. Princess Helena rode in the Home park. Major-General the Hoe. A. N. Hood and Colonel the Host A. R. Harding*, C. 8., bare succeeded Lord Charles Fitzroy and Colonel the Hes. D. de itos, as Equerries in Waiting. JOLT 2. The Queen, aceompanied by Princess Helena and Prisons Beatrice, &ore to Baestice-park yesterday afternoon. and honoured Sr James Clark with a visit. The Duchess of Roaburehe, the Hoe. Queline Cavendiati, and Major-General the Hon. A. N. Hood, were is attend- anoe. The Queen, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, and Princess Beanie*, and the ladies aad gentlemen in waiting, attended divine service this amentag in the private chapeL The Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor officiated. TN Prin oil of Wales rode on horseback on Saturday, attended by Major Grey. The Princess of Wales took a curia3e drive, attended by the Couatess of Mseelealleld. The Prince and Prince's of Wales went to the Italian Opera, Coventiarden, in the evening. Major Grey km sumeeded Lieutenent-Colonel Koppel as Equerry in Waiting to the Prince of Wales. The Prince and Princess of Wale*, with the Countess of Macclesfield and Major Grey In waiting, attended divine service at the Chapel Royal, Sc. James's, yesterday morning. The communion service wss rood by the Rev. the Bub- Dean, the Rev. Dr. Vivian, and the Row. R. Harvey. Asthma, "Pries the Lord," Hayes. Sung by Masten Brsatnee and Canniohast, Messrs. R. Bareby, M. Smith. Cummings, and Whitehouse. Mr. Gout presided at the organ. The sermon was preached by the Rev. B. Barry, from St. Luke, ch. xv., v. 1. Despatches were sent ea Pwtorday from the Colonial. office to the Governors of the West lodic Island; British Columbia, Canada. and the Bahamas. Tan Drrsitrosz or HER MAJMirY FOR Os nomm.—Her Majesty, with the youager members of the royal family, atteoded by the court, is expected to have Windsor CastJe for Osborne a few days after the baptism of the infant sos of their Royal Highamses the Prior* and Pruicere of Wales. The Qama, after staying at Osborne some little time, will rotors to Windsor, sod then, it is understood, proceed to Coburg to inaugurate the memorial to the Prince Consort. The infant eon of the Prince and Princess of Wales will be christeued on the 7thof Jaly, at Windsor Castle. The Ring of Hanover will be godfather, and the infest will receive the names of George Frederick Ernest Albert. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukede Nemours and Count d'Alesoon arrived early yesterday morning at South. amptori from Lisbon, sad immediately proceeded to the catholic church of St. Joseph, where mm was celebratd . by the Rev. Mr. Mount, who wore the insignia of • chevalier of the noble Portuguese Military Order of Christ. On Saturday evening the Queen of the Nether lands went to the Royal Italian Opera. Yesterday morning her Majesty attended divine worship at St. Alban's Church, Gray's.isadans, and is the afternoon the Prioress of Wales called at Claridge's Hotel, and was then jolted is her car riage by the Queen. who accompanied her royal highaesa during • loos drive. In the evening her Majesty dined with the Dowager Countess of Westmoreland. The grand ball given by the Duchess of Welling ton on Friday night will probably be the Let of the great estertainmente before the reassembling of parliament. The duchess was hoorayed ors that occasion by the presence of the Queue of Holland. The Earl of Dudley had an afternoon musical party on Saturday at Dudley House, Parttime. A very choice programme of music was selected foe the gratifies. tioo of above 100 of the MCI of the aristocracy. Count and Countess Roger have left the Claren dee Hotel for the isle of Wight. The Lord Provost of Idlsburgh has left the Clarendon Hetel for the North. L• Prince Louis Rapier has arrived at the Clemodon ~~~f~ 'G, JUL' 3, 446. 0 ~.. !PORT OP THE ON COMM DUCATIONITTEE OP COUNCIL E. -- This morning was published, in a blue book 01 564 pages, the report of the Committee of the Privy Council on Education to the Queen in Conseil foe the yam 1864. During the year 1864, as compared with 1883, the som ber of schools, or of departments of schools' under separate teachers, which were actually inspirited WM Increased by 588, and the number of children by 40,650. The Dumber of certificated teachers was increased by 712. The number of new schoolhouses built was 92, comprising (besides clans-rooms) 142 principal school-rooms and 86 dwellings for teachers ; 44 other schools were enlarged, improved, or furnished afresh; voommodation was crested for 713,561 children, exclusive of the schools improved or newly furnished but not enlarged. The inspectors visited 11,818 daily schools or departments of such schools under separate teachers. They found pre sent in them 1,133,291 children ; 10,193 certificated teachers ; 608 'mislaid teachers; and 11,712 apprentices Of the schools or departments 2,231 were for boys only ; 2,008 for girls ouly ; in 5,139 boys end girls were instructed together ; 1,650 were confined to infants (children under seven years of age) ; and 890 to night scholars. Of the children, 633,810 were males, and 499,481 were females. The inspectors also visited 39 separate training colleges, occupied by 2,739 students in preparation for the ofilas of schoolmaster or schoolmistress. In December last these Auden* end 1,757 other candidates, were simultaneously examined for the end of the first or second year of their training, or for admission, or for certificates as acting teachers. Of the 26 reports cce elementary schools by her Ma jesty's inspectors which ere included in this volume, two thirds contain a decidedly flammable judgment of the working of the revised node, so far as relates to the change introduoed by it into the mode of examina tion and payment. The leas favourable judgments torn chiefly on observations of a tendency to neglect higher sub jects of instruction, and to dispense with pupildeachem Respecting the income of the training colleges, the com mittee observes :—" We cannot help noticing that out of an income (1864) of 121,2411., to which the State con tributed 96,1661., for the support of the 39 training col leges Invaded, only 411. 18e. 10d. is returned as derived from collections in churches and chapels. If an annual sermon were preached in each church or chapel of the diocese, or religious communion, with which each college is connected, on behalf of its funds, these institutions would become better known to the public, and might obtain more general support." CHEMISTS AND DRUGOISTS.-REPORT OP A PARLIAMENTARY COMMITTEE. This morning wee issued the report of s select com mittee of the House of Commoae to whom were referred the Chemists and Druggists Bill, and the Chemists and Druggists (No.2)Bi1l. The report is as follows :—"Yourcommittee have examined witnesses on the general questions raised by the provisions contained in the two bills committed to them, and have heard evidence in support of the Chemists and Druggists (No. 1) Bill. Your committee then paired the following resolutions :-1. That no eimpulsory examination or regis tration tinder the bills refetred to the committee should be required of pomace now carrying on the trade of chemists mid druggists. 2. That the bill do provide that no other person shall, after a day to be fixed by the bill, sell certain dangerous drugs, to be scheduled ii the bill, unless he shall be ermined and re gistered. By the adoption of the second resolution as on amendment to a proposal that pathos compounding medi cines from the prescription/ of medical men should also be examined, your committee de:ided against the principal meth= contained in the Chemists and Druggists (No. 1) Bill, sod they accordiegly resolved to proceed with the Chemists end Druggists (No. 2) Bill. After several althea of the bill were passed, ethaiderable difficulty arose r in providing for the first formation of the council to which the duty of regulating the examination of chemists and i druggists was to be intrusted ; sod your oommittse, mini -1 1 daring the advanced period of the session, were compelled 1 1 to abandon the expectation of any useful result from a fur l° 1 I _ User consideration of the bilL Having , therefore, disposed, . -i - pro forma, of the remaining CIMINO, they came to the ' - following resolution :—" That inasmuch as there sp - 2 pears to be little prospect of any satisfactory tor t initiation to the labours of the committee in the present 3 session, it is desirable that the evidence, so far as it has 1 6 been already taken, and the proceedings of the committee. I be reported to the house, accompanied by a recommeodation 1 2 that the govetoment should, early in the new parliament, I bring in a bill on the subjects referred to the committee. 1 _ Your committee have in conclusion to report that, in their - opinion, it is not expedient to proceed further with either a 2 of the bills which have been committed to them." s------_ Nairn Aberdeen limeassia. 1 Galway Valogla Nee ;• • Quarkars. Radish:wt.— Tram* .. karlooreeit. a I e al i T N. N. W. b 6 c - w.s.w. I co 10. W.N.W. C &&w. be N. eb N.N.W. e!) S. • I N.W. bon S.W. b N.W. eb N.N.E. o N. be N. i b ii .N.L. b R.N.& i o The marriage wan celebrated on Saturday of Mr. Robert Culling Banbury, M.P., eldest elm of Robert Han- i hazy, Esq., of Poles. Ware. to Prawns fides% eldest daughter of the late Sir Collies E. Eardley, Bast The Norfolk News says :—" We are sorry to learn that since Mr. Bentiook's arrival at 00W411, where he went with the intention of taking a trip in his yacht, he has been much MOMS, and that letters from a friend in attendimee npon him minimum* his satire confinement to hie bed, and his total inability to allied to and answer any correepoodenos." The annual convertazione of the Royal Institute It is said that the command of the French fleet, of British Atrohitecta was held on Friday evening at their 1 which is to meet the Engliah fleet at Plymouth on the 17th I room*. 9. Cuisdrfirestrerr , litudril'octuus. 6 9 tho inVita . I illitani, will be entrusted either to Admiral Dupuis or to , tics of the President (Kr. A. J. B. Beredord Bop.) and Admiral Poitiers. The former *Moor commanded the Ha- 1 the council. A variety of interesting objects were and works fly ' of ; poleon during the operations is the Brick See, and at the . art was exhibited ea usu al, amass which chie time of the Italian war was appointed to the command of ' nolicasbis • edged= from the magnificent ed glue, by aeries the of the gunboats on Lake Guards. Admiral Potties', C. 8., ; coloured drawinp, copies Winston of anci nt for the occasion by the ent stain ornnumaded • da4(11141 vowel in the Black See, oiled the late Kr. Charles , le Wow, and served os ahem with the Freesia meal brigade South Rensiagton Museum, and • number of architectural before lisheetopol, for which be received the Order of Com. drawings. by Mr. &S. Teuton, Mr. W. IL Teuloo, Kr. mender of the Bath. Baer-Admiral Sir Sidney Decree, L. De Ville, Kr. O. F. Hayward Mow W. Stcrefilirl), Kr . 0, . J. R.C.8., is therefor* perimally acquainted with both of the Fowler , Mr. W. Wiggiatoe, Mr. White, Mr. 1 Fronds admirals. It is mid that his Roysl ilighnem the Mosby, he., intended for the art exhibition at Alien Towers. Prince of Wald will he the gent of Adnaind Sir gam In addition to the above, the galleries of the Arstilteedural 1 , Dames during the visit et the French fleet. : aid Photographic Exhibitioas wen thrown epee." - ---- - - ii THE P POSSLOT IOP CENSURE, ON raw IeONDON AND COLONIAL BANK (LIMITED). CHANCELLOR. t tram DAT.) -...i t ' ...—e--- • • Tie !wipe terms of the rote of adisitre on lee An entswaStineri meeting of the Isharshadere Mr Unger is the Lead Chancellor which Mr. Hunt will propose Weight car hold m " 41 0 4 sas hoodoo ' wmra . ' a m , "to ocessoor an agreement far the sale of s the Hones of Commons are as follow :—" That the arida& of this beak to the Internallonal Bask (Limits& sod elm taken before the commlttesof this house on the Bankruptcy to am mo. ma t o the w h i dies up O f das emagn fn be oy voinalm Court discloses that a great facility exists for obtaining rily, if agreement: far 4e sale el the anso SW public appointments by corrupt means ; that mob aides" firmed." end also that taken before a oommittee of the House of Tbs 011Aullu z old, sines lest sweetleS dis 101.1.161... d ebersheidere sad the directors had /MR alma* is c is MI Lords to the cam of Leonard Edmunds, and laid before this ai m , wish a view t o aa artaagoo maa with d m l es sonietireel house, shows a laxity of practice on the part of the Lord naan, a d moois w ould s ow be hid before the sameing. Chancellor in mositiosing the grant of retiring passim, to The SIMINTARY thee mad a form of agreement with the public officers over whose beads gram Marge' are impood- sh Internatloasiwirett wh!e d -h 7 r as.s provided sad the e old log, and a want of caution it filling up the vacancies made shareholders the amoun t which by the retirement of sang officers, whereby great eocourege they had liessdbird on capital lees 11. ss. per share. The payments were to be made on meat has been given to corrupt metiers ; that such laxity the 10th of August. end want of caution are, is the opinion of this home, A EIBARLHOLDIR baviog asked for explanation. highly roprehenaible, and calculated to throw discredit on The CHAIRMAN entered into a detailed statement, show ing that in fact nothing _had been determined, and that the the administration of the high o ffi ces of state." quake was brought before the meeting for discumion as The Herald of this morning says :—" We are authorised to t h e wow course. to state that Mr. Hunt will certainly take the sense of the Mr. Mama, the C o solicitor, mid the position Home of Commons this evening as his motion for mew- of the ear shareholders was ewe of Vest mi d lug the Lord Chancellor." [The meeting was proceeding when our report left.) The Telegraph declares that the ante thus raised will be ..-------- frankly met ; " the government will take its read upon the report ; will move an amendment ; and will, we are oeltadests prove victorious in the division." The Pore observes that ia Mr. Hunt's resolution there is no suggestion that the Chancellor did not act throughout in good faith ; and that being 10. "is it expedient or is it just to drive him from office for what —sesurning the ver dicts of the - two committees to have been correot—was only an error of judgment! It is marosly necessemy to say that all political parties have the same interest in repressing corruption and Jobbery, and in seeing that the highest office in the state is properly administered, but it is a matter for gnome regret that the lonesome or delinquency of the Chancellor is made a party question. If ever there was an occasion on which a number of indepen dent and honourable gentleness might be expected to re gister their opinions irrespective of party inflames, this is assuredly such an one. When, however, the division lists are published, it will not improbably be found that the ayes and the noes will respectively include the same names which would have appeared if the question put from the chair had been a oontested resolution in the budget of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. It is not an sgreeable reflec tion, and we are now speaking in the interests of public morality, that the fate of theObanallor may depend on the skill of the whig or tom whipper-in." Sir Rutherford Alcoa, her Britannic Majesty's R4Flloollilltite in China, has arrived from London at the Hotel de Lille et d'Albion, Parte, on hie rotors to hie poet. first, however, visiting with Lady Mooch sowed the baths LAW INTICILIGENCL craw DAY.) -•-- COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Beim lI Ls. Oomakiceer likkoydj 131 HZ DAVIS ANT AWARE& The kaskrop4s wets deeoribedse mg uterebeale, of Ch • rld deed. Their debts were day 1151. Mr. R. Reed opposed ; Mr. R. Orifithe supportei. It addend that in Nevembet Lei thotaakmple heat deeded deedenmpenitioe,_emeter which end el the madams bed been paid a iei ia the peed. The deed had afterwards been net aside. They had bogus buried with • capital of 51. or 61. between them. Their atop had been let to a perms named Sinunonds side the bankruptcy. • Mr. Reed submitted that the deed having been driehaed Invalid, the tors credi under it ought to be Weeded ie Me premed balsam-shed He die inked for cask and gads dionsts. An adjournment was edema. in U NOM. The bankrupt, aseedied as • gentleman, of Bernetinne, Ifeekeeproad, is a claimant of • large property at or mar Hoxton. His debts are °sly 1271. ; but It appeared si n s he had gives bonds far several large Nuns is expectation of obtaining the property. Mr. Deasy, cesthebealand's behalf, oohed that the case should steed over with • view to an atraagenaset with the Editors. Some friends had come for ward to assist the bankrupt la the proseontion of his Ala nt to the Bunn peoperty, and proceedings bad been iestitated for Mat purpose. After beds Mr. Aldridge for the wiper, His Honour directed an adjournment till Nouni'd et the bankrupt's upend. NZ A. ROA= The hotrod , was • cloth manufacturer in Baal. Mired Him debts are upwards of 17,0001., against viii Mme are rods and property held as security of dent 12.01:01. Mr. Lawrence, for the 'swipe's, stated that no cognition would be Of ared. as the cam bad been befogs the court dee November lairt. Mr. Bagley, on behalf of the bankrupt, mid that kis badness career had been • very brief one; be bad fallen tato the bads of puede of much more cunning than him. self, who had used him for their own purposed. He had hocwith • capital of 7001. or 8004. Honour. is de absence of oppositioe, granted order, expreasing • hod that the bankrupt would he mere eareduL (Before Mr. Registrar Murray.) 111 JOHNSON AND dope. The Umbrage& were ship-builders, of Regret's-doek,lll. wall. The adjudication was on their own petition. may ascribe their failure to bad debts and losses in trade. Their total liabilities are 5,0741. This woo the first sitting under the bankruptcy. Mr. William Walker, timber merchant, Millwall, was sppoinbd creditor's assignee, and the sth August was susd foe the next settling. Dr ix SOPHIA AND HARM? rnatit.--1112 NTT ROYALTY THIATIN. Them ladies were the lemon of the New Royalty Thealr•e, residing at 50, Osborne-terrain. They were made bankrupt en their own petition on the 17th ult. They attribute their failure to outlays on the New Royalty Theatre, and us. waxes. The debts are about 1,5001. Mr. Oaldwell, Dean-street, Bobo, is • creditor for 4501., and Mr. Howard Peal for 101. This was the sitting for proof of debts and choice d ao. Gigues ; but so creditors attended, and no choice win Duda The mat sitting was appointed for the sth of August. of Germany. Rear-Admiral Chas. G. C. Patey mentions what he believes to be " five very valet objections " to the Greet Eastern starting from Valenti& to lay the Atlantic tele graph cable, and urges that the moms el the U•dectakisi would be greatly promoted if the Great Eastern were to proceed diced to Newfoundland and mammon laying the cable thence to Valeatia, instead of (as at present intended) from Valeria to Newfoundland. The Times thinks the Crystal Palace Company wdl receive on account of the festival something more than 6,0001. • while something mere then 1,0001 . w ill p to the Sacred ' Harmonic Society. Against the company's profits most be placed the exclusive occupation of the palace lariat; four entire days, and the tax upon the time and attention of the general manager, with his staff of sasistaets, for months in advance. That the 1,0001. can reimburse the Sacred Harmonic Society for it. labour, time, sod expense, for its preliminary practices, under Mr. Oosta, at Exeter. hall, end for the temporary suspension of its ordinary ope ration, is oat of the question. Mr. Edmund Ruffin, of Virginia, who fired the first gun of the war at Fort Sumter in April, 1861, coes• milted suicide by shooting himself through the head with a gasket, at Danville, on the 17th ult. In a letter found among his papers he declared that he " could Dot survive the lons of the liberties of his country." ROYAL HONTICULTORAL SuDIFIT. -.The great roes show took place on Saturday last at the prdees, Seen Kensington . It was universally pronounced a won derfully Rood one, which was th e more gasifying is it was feared that owing to the previous pest beat the show would have proved a failure. The cool eight had enabled the exhibitors to bring up the Bowen in the highest state of freshness and perfection. The bands of the Royal Horse Guards (Blum) and Commissionaires were in ahead are, and played alternately during the afternoon. The Manors were 'amorous and fentinaable. Amongst them were General Sir A. gent ad Lady Wangle, Major and Lady Isabella Atherby, Sir W oat woeth Mike, Ban, Sir Daniel Cooper, Bart., Archbishop of Armee Lord lochiquis, Edgar A. Bowen', Fr.. C.R. Calmed Weston% Lady Role Lady Louisa limerieff. Lord sod Lady Dynevor, Lord Egerton of Talton Lord Como CLEJIKENWELL. Russell, Bee. Mr. Meehan'', General Grey :Cohan Hind, veasouda Alll w m T 135(1 •. laeri r• ., _ .. 11 " VICT U } I•I2 " n 4.8 Colonel Pitesirne, Lady A. Shence, Lady Young. Mabee ' . leer SS& ormermongee. of Wincheeter, Buono Humble Countess of Lichfield dram " dr ana 'll" di ; ndiw was 1 and asibd.r.nsKlier.BB/16Edwearli"Alt hag Sir John Eppley, Dowager Duchies . of Cleveland, Dwradss linen& victualler P m . his busiZie, at the Fortnna P o i lar a Countess Ashton*, Sir J. Marley, Lady Ball, Lord Man- bfiadladae,Kiaa,a-..aaad, St - Nam .. • ve ß Z . G ir r el T al h ." "un :;d °°42 La t"l y Trowb ridg e, Bilmarl4 e , m o or ki lh . :La in Pa The prissier is keel's es • violent fellow and has hien beess eharge in of etstly ad sent to prison from this Oiort editur. Ol II Wareham, Earl de Grey and Sipes, Viscount Amberley, General Hamilton, Countess of Cork, ka. an no ying um present complainant. O n day the prisoner went into the house the woes fee WELD/ NATIONAL MONIIIIMNS TO INN PRINCI liquor, called for beer ad nide use of di l • 00118011 T.—II is anticipated that Prince Arthur will in- gustin gl l anguag e. When t o ld t o g awa y he TT. 1 augurate the Welsh statue to his royal father, the P f iDO• f um e am he se To pthmod to annoy the la ndl ord and-She , Consort. The statue is DOW in course of erection at Tenby. customers, a cons t a ble was sea t for, and th e prissier mg pa. and is nearly completed. On the emission of the Mamma- g i ven i n T h in ,m way Is was wi th at dis m ay a - t — the time which will take place early in August , her Majesty bee could be got from the house, and all the i s to the pegm. deputed Prince Arthur to repreent her, gad during Ms stay s t a tion h e was v i o l en t, sae the it no t b oo s f or oo d g t o nto b e at Te o by his royal highness will be the et of the Vein. wa de h ave muc h in- tw ed th e po li o& Archeacon Clazke, and of the mayor of Tenby. Mr. G. The primmer that, a lth ou gh h e wee a littl e e ges e White. all be did was to be mired to be served with a Pin t of Wm Tug Lays SIN CHABLIS BANAL—The statue b and the landlord, instead of saying that he would nee nen Mr. Foley, R. of the late Sir Merles Barry, 8.A., the him, told him to wait • minute. He thought be c z ig es bit tlig architect of the New Palace at Westmiester, which has to have some beer, bat instead of that he got a been placed, with the sanctions of the government, by his Theampritreutor asked tha was sure that t flea prisoner might be 111.1 W do him sene r i a ,n o a f l g ie rn ts . ai ta n d a Erldeseigral breth err yrienr;diaiontieZineray. Is ja evr il when he was drunk. Er ha d refused to serve lb The occasion use not allowed to pass without ear o f prisoeer whether drunk or sober, but still the prisoner emit peate *bonging on the character and grim of - Sir mins to the home and annoy him. I Charles Barry, as exempli fied in his prof eninal career, Mr. Barker fined the prisoner 20a., or In default 14 de from Sir Charles Eastlake, P.R. A.. Mr. Tete, M.P., Sir intorisollemanis the Hones of COrtOttialL , , Edward Oust. 1C.C.8., and Professor Donaldson. Friday night be stated that his father (Esc! Ot her bad been faithful to the cause of reform all his life. The primmer was locked up in default. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. DARING NOBBINT ED BIDS-PAZIL ~. labourer " was charged before Mr. Knox with daft a watch fr om the pence of Mr. Fredk. Shepherd, eleven h members of the liberal party might have been unfaithful, • hid) residing at Leggett's, Nofth Minims. Hen& but that lied see r. been the case with respect to Mr. Shepherd said—Between 7 sad 8 ohlink r . „es Earl Resent (Hear.) His father bad found it he Wards, emus' . 1 was wahine ammo Hyde - Dark nail Bible, owing to various circumstances, M wry the bill he primmereame bend en, pet his hand round into my ighe bail introduced is 1860, but sioce that time he (Led mat pocket, and took my watch, breaking it o ff at tries. Amberley, knew that hie father had always held the I collared him and a gentismas on my calling out came le opinion that • bill of that charseter wield be good at my assieteace and took tab watch from the priemer's bed the "meant time. and that it mut eminently desirable to The primmer wee very violent and resisted • god deal, tel bestowithe franchise upon the 61. householders. Be (Lord he was denied till a park constable came up whim her Tom. Morrie, a yosog man. deeeribed as of "se hem 1 QAaarrimMbeakalaelai—mßhadeVElMlthtee t aa' b 6 e arm ictors ialfwaB or W itabilek TWhillth (Lee ßVl" Fon a Aroberley) might mention a fact in oanaectioo with the tied into eastodf• subject , welch would not, probably, prove uninteresting W Mr. Arthur Goddard. of No. 62e, Cannondreet 1411. tbe meeting. A abort time ago Earl Russell published a said—l saw the prosecutor and the prisoner new edition of his work on " the English *Destitution," and Weenies, and bearing the prosecutor my he :AI had an ietroduction, recently written, on the extension of robbed I went to his maistame, and took the watch the franchise. He was now about to haus a cheaper n- the enwelnea s e hand. end then secured him tilt Me Per publication, in which he would introduce certain para. constable arrived. , graphs Woody favourable to the measure of enfrarhise- Mr. Kan—Mr. Goddard. you rendered very Anal 11, mint which Mr. Beiges had so lately chin:mined. (Loud James elarelfeed. a park constable—The prisoner wee cry neer ) Molest an my taking him into custody. He kicked selre FUNERAL OF MRS. Aaaterasterre—This nnfortn- yawl Voss and hied him throw me. The priener—l wish you would settle it hen. 11 mete lady, whose melancholy death has excited such me much rather be dealt with at once. venal sympathy at home wad alma ' was buried last Mr. Knox—l dare say you would, but I shall tan i 1 Wednesday in the public cemetery at Bens by special per. quirks made respecting you, and you are remanded. , mission of the Mate council Tee fawn wee attended 'by the members of th e Brian Leman°, by her husband MARYLEBON E. Captain Arbuthnot, his father, Mr. Archibald Arbuthnot enerreg ASSAULT lIP'OI • RAILWAY Ormuz. and his uncle, Sir Robert Arbuthnot It appeals from Jowled MileanieuM. labourer. was charged Willa the medical testimony that Mrs. Arbuthnot must have Yardley with being clerk ad violently simulling died instantaneously. The electric add struck her left Blate.hford, ticket collector at the E,dgwaremei MO temple, burning the bair. it then passed downwards, of the Metropolitaa Railway. blaokenieg and twisting a locket underneath her shawl, ablated deposed—About son Saterday delesis and burning the right side and chest severely. There the prisoner came on to the platform in a denies gala I was flannel about Mrs. Arbuthnot's dregs to annul the told him be end not go by the train when he seised the lightning, though her husband sod their guide carried 01 the gate, and would not allow the Malenesm in li amides of iron and steel calculated to do ert. She was not either in or oat. He said he had a eche ad eem under a tree or near any projecting reek. Acooding Alta a deal of parade° the primmer was to/ the guide's account, he saw the lighting strike a few the MOWN and as I was about to return he shad de • • yards below him end ran Moog the grimed towards the 'met violent blow on my nose with his fist. The Wield spot when Mrs. Arbetheot wee seated. Her sad fa has my acne right through to the bone. I then took hialp created a great nosstien in Switzerland, and for centeries inetedi. to corns the melancholy death of the beautiful English bride Mr. Taney, hem the cake of Mr. Berne% SF will be remembered in the tradition of the Interlacheir.— eller, who appeared to prosecute, handed to his war s neat medical certificate which set forth that the as ild LONDON IRISH Rlitesa.—On Saturday evening In In reply to Mr. Yardley Blatchford said he list ses this oorpa, n umbering 641 of all ranks , was inspected by than a p u t of blood. Cohan Eeskise, Inspector General et Vobantems. The Primmer—l was so drunk that I did not knot lied corps assembled at Somereethouse about 6 p.m. , rider tbe aaannad. command of Lieue-Colonet the Marquis of Tergall and Mr. Yardley —That is an ent re Janie:Mien for rot Major the Earl of Belatore, from where they marched to tor refusing to allow you to by the tree. In hii• , Hyde-park, where they were put *IVO& • ••14•• of mobs. weei ma, ben very ll f ° b bad abma d yel p tins. the execution of which WO perfedy satisfactory ben wrong i e : care be did his duty you assaulted him is a wed the Bank moveumets and merebiog past both in open rum manner. I seaters you to one mouth's hard Won close column calling forth remand tokens of approval from a large number of military sae a,u LAIdBET li. The corps having then formed quarter &erre citl= 9. aed noemiro °erne. faced inwards, Colonel Enkine addressed them and ex- William Joke, 17, William French. 13. and pressed his ettzeme satisfaction with the manor ti which IFiage, 13, min charged before Mr. Mint with lewd they had sequined themselves. and specially noticed the into the garden of William Walter Lensing, Ft __, perfect discipline that pervaded the corps, and a fault be Seagrove, Camberwell, and doing memo dissoffrr'" radioed hat year, vie. talking in the mks, haying valuable pear tree. it entirely disappeued. He should have great *rare in The prosecutor, who prefaced his reideuee he &WO mating a good report to the War-office, and heated that anther his' neigh nor himse lf could eta r A nothing would be wanting ea their part with regent to article hi their garde es owing to the dishoodk= efficiency to make the corn what it ought to be, send pilfering dispositioa of the young Bauer 614 ,.2. - ,a to DOU•. Three cheers were then gives foe the plied elighboirrhood, said—Os the night Mims he co after wk the regiment was marched back to that the primmer" had broken tato his gardea w a s ur d s Soniereet-house. where the comesaadieg officer roograte. mended a valuable pear tree oe which was a . 1 1 heed them, end they were then dismissed. At intends erre of fruit at ereciest mete uofit for we, he o w"; duds' the impaction the band, oesdneted by Mr. Cowes, sot be eaten. On going ion the gardeo be hem played some very agreeable music. Meted of attempting to plan riff the' St Tire Fuelelets.—Tbe Fusilier regiments are to 0-t0r........, the boughs bearing the greatest q he relieved of the unsightly shake, sad will have a ne w pears, sad the mischief they had done to the sire co head lou .dlea r black am , t e h d e ta size tbe slet • Tahinertarialessalleriathaelambfdl4bUNlChe . ruirm thsl6l6lh b e u e'Deldil lidawa'relkt by his hi' Wks. it IT- O busby, and the shape not unlike the bearskin ceps of the Polireoustable William Johann , 65 P. said, he Il l a * I i Guards, but 00111ing, we trey, rather lower down to the Pri.M6l.oooB oar the well of the P bough rd 18 LT or neck. The only cermet will be a gems& is front, epee ls" carried with him W. the ball ci whin the namber of the rement Is to be Mai- i duped with 15 peers, but dropped it while re , elated. Altogether we think it will be found a smart, moldier- US., _he suseeeded in Jahn him and the °We l ' l like-looking head-drag, sod we may setegratuhite WI me- w ,_ scald sot d eny their guilt. sed fl ed at whirls ments-6th, 7th, 21st, 23rd. 87th, 101st, 102 d, and 103nt rue• °lrialldlaid% that the offence - e mdi —to i cr .s t is oabir:Docattiat°tobs—hird.usstr/rddoinen et y dev il* Ad am Eni d . , 11.856 m 1 „ ...... ..„'" 1 e 5 " ,"41147 ... .....: D r a 1eae1d a 5i r 5e i a i s i" : l"B 2o Priselms di t I :: ha tbser giliPay a . t i land sod Wales liable for ir juries to cattle arid sheep. Aa SOUTHWARK. a owner eau be sareaseeed before a mightn't* where the A VIM DIMS= AID 'meant's'. 4 ,0 damage shall net need 51. The occupier d a berme er Mari iffetplinison. suet 45, a hareems' promises where de dog was kept ec permitted to Rye or brought before Mr. Woolrych on a warren% lsr remota se the time of the injury is te be deemed to be the 227 M. no el the caws attached to the owner of such dog, unless the cornier ma men that be with deresting_his wife sad four young was sot the owner at the time the briery complained el wee thins chargeab le to the parish of Bereseedswf. 0 committed, aed that sunk dog ins kept or permitted tie Hee held a ecieatgaiirransat for his delesnees 86 4. If roman la the here or prenime 'Wiliest tie remetics at conga with y. knowledge. I Mr. William , one of the retendell nelaillfr Tag POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) swedsay, said _wife wad four al Tim wore quite Ili =baud 104 de les made be 11/101 Tees. Wittiest warrant. and be teilear at Uwe cw iVOolrial Kr. Barks" *8 ,1= 4 2. said that he re tormarTino. Norton Heim charge he did In London. sac at Durham fo after was In Stockton. The primmer' said that he le Wo. and all ti inter had la children en 1* of work. In sower I desert his wife Mow& of me Tamara. the wodentood the Be bed the a Mad hint for 1 the prompt ea Yr. Wroth, fellow to Lam the memo of • bard labour, a could take his This priaoss at Correalion. vu loft far hl Sarah Dirt] Bertridge the wif• of am opposite the The oomph soon else was Path is frost foul mange amn round saw th the lan aide mbulatoe wa bud • good d Frederick 1 .WD into ettotody, plc tg i : o t: wee in the tir Mtn °ohm oho refused t thou slapped Um Mho and Mr. Btod sr eat. whet Kr. Pastel 'nod As pet aunt. The prism Osier E —Oran DA' Guar, the a Coulter of I Et...ooff oo of of Mg; at Thai match and both ha slaps filled The dart competitors eloped Nang were mead, cocasiocally advantsgs tl maims the opinion of I moment, th when within a treason& strenuous and shelf. LOYAL X CEYrTAL Pi not lodges Fries& tai The °Moen their dillies sedatios, al mi promises, ddle tom van l e er y th e of al Prom the a =IItI L in Diwra Siddon Amok wall -fore =le. et one of the body basso aid, so ropt that .he os MUILDI 11/197111AT. akerder ow Yahoos. w Deals Dri• lloiland • simul tl INProlis as I eesidantly with it —; day of the o:!1 . 0e1r, at til le r b u r : the bosom eernest eo the of6oe him, and I be should derma es loudly eall loud sheet sod hoped them, sad publie eat port. A held co T 1 oaths of I LIFE. JOLT L— eas SIMI heavily g In attem north elm The emir itieg — W Nationals We vowel taken off The vim seder, a The mare readmed officer of rocket el by medial The wha =math' Elan inn Amu "mottos' Dr. Dio or : abx see et h atatnatia eirescasi sosiets of malt is 1110111/011/1 Una law visitant tall pace ward deo at that L Th ida& en beetles i be tie je Ethattari beetle $ Moss wi beetles t M rbec el pl are ad Mr. 21 1. mak moms fa Ellr 13a ars like plate en gel lady en attitade smith's seek I earbonil lead.w mane f