The Express. — London, England, 1865-07-11 00:00:00

IMUMPIMP. JIIIDAUL- 44 awki - OHN BROOD'S'S PARIS lIIRST OLLIE risftwesrest. wm LONDON pans Oineat.ordie. MS is aloud al I, mil co Isioniip ai l Wilmot dIPZRA sad Rig!ll GLAMM, by NZORITTI raitssa. su. am ft.. Vwair cam Ina rook NA Wiwi& Tolls modal Norm or la alsabioss. S riaoss ks=so Utak I s ar s asibilirmill in l=gardos ; SO, ; asessitolaosS; and la Et MOM= I you will roe your trilled. at .5.11. .Me w • Vat eritrtoo. NATIIMINWL IWO MN" NY WYNN NOTE= Nam spa. Gordon: Nialross lhorintaa sal Welibt.Mgni % WI. Noma Solbora. Noolokosa. Aug OaMptio: Noolarso 6n4= sot Noare.—Aad NO SONG NO WM& 11111101•1% 111 ITS _MILIBINITZIWAS AID PIDOLIMMIUMIL ..-aaRAM IA POOL% Mona D. 3 ailmembem,_ Vasilloshal. D. Yikar. D. Mum earl asall sal Mlis M. ativir.-4011 am mu , AIOWQY. — Tharnwtru. ZYZONO, Tag HINIXW DIAMOND: OZ, TRI NYZ OP LIGHT! MSS !IL Orr..-ZNOLIIII HAWKS AND ULM PIOZOMIL—Asd =AN* EUNTZL KIWI WA AT UINDOS-3111IDGL TO DAT Moly. SA. Sisa.....AßAnwads. lb. Ws. 104iomaw Illaeub& N. Mi.....Allateses. 4A. No. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 11. A DOUBLE NUMBER 01 =I "EXPRESS" WILL BE GIVEN TO-MORROW, 00711171N0 PULL 2270112 07 TH2 PROGRESS OF THE ELECTIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. UP TO TIM LATIN? 10111. must be most is tho sass by 12 o'olosk. Tns excitement of a general election does not usually exercise a very favourable influence on the impartiality or the discrimination of those who are actively unearned in it ; but there was one panegyric on the policy of the Government, re ported in our impression of yesterday, which was so remarkably distinguished by these qualities that we shall snake no apology for devoting, even in the midst of the battle, a few minutes to its con sideration. The speaker commenced by estimating the chances of any serious disturbance of the peace of Europe. As regards England herself, he con sidered that the question of our foreign relations Lad practically been taken out of the jlomain of party politics, since the mind of Parliament has been so unequivocally expressed in favour of non-intervention, "that no minister, " whatever his own feeling may be, will hereafter "venture to resist it." Nor did he regard the ' probability of war being thrust upon us from with out as at all greater. In fact, everybody has something else to do. France is becoming more industrial ; Ruda is embarrassed in her finances, besides having on her band a large amount of social and political reorganisation ; the despotic sovereigns of Europe are " keeping their crowns on " their heads with one band, and holding on to " their thrones with the other ; " and in spite of a good deal of rivalry and a little jealousy, and some "momentary irritation and soreness," there is no serious danger to be apprehended from the other side of the Atlantic. Where the atmosphere is so serene as he desctibee it, we are not surprised to find him anticipating a reduc tion in the estimates to the extent of 4,000,0001. or 6,000,0001. in the course of the next two or three years. Coming next to the question of finance, he congratulated his hearers on the tho roughly satisfactory nature of our financial pro spects. It seems that when he addressed them on some former occasion, he " threw out an opinion " that we might reckon, independently of rrcluo " tions of expenditure, upon an annual surplus of " 1,500,0001." But, inasmuch as during Mr. GLADSTONE'S present term of office the annual surplus has averaged 1,750,0001., the speaker now believes that he would be nearer the mr-k iv fixing 2,000,0001. as the balance to be looked for every year. The next point to be considered was how this surplus was to be employed, and on this head, next to a further reduction of the duty on fire insurances and the abolition of the duties on locomotion and transport, he thought the Go vernment could not do better than go on as they bad been doing. Our true financial policy pointed to the reduction and ultimate abolition of all minor customs duties, so as to leave the customs revenue entirely dependent upon tea, coffee, tobacco, sugar, wine, and spirits. With respect to the in come tax, be thought it might be reduced to 3d. in the pound. That would only be lf per oent., and at this rate the inequalities, which it was so *may to point out and so difficult to devise a remedy for, "would become so small as really to be produc " tive of no great amount of injustice." The re peal of the malt tax be did not think was practi cable, since we could not "deal in this way with " malt, without doing the same with tea, sugar, " and other articles which would have a very " strong claim," and thus throwing away • re- venue " considerably exceeding 30,000,000/. per " annum." The reduction of the duty was a diffe rent matter, and whenever the surplus admitted of it, the claim of rash ought to be considered ; bat he declined to give any pledge as to " this being " done before any other tax was dealt with." For himself, however, he had no fear of any very revolutionary financial measure, since, though " there might be a question " whether this or that tax should be taken first, " there was no very wide division of principle " between the two parties." The speaker then went on to justify his support of the two most im portant measures which have been brought forward during the Session which has just closed, the Union Chargeability Act and the Roman Catholic Oath , Bill. The substitution of union for parochial , rating was really "part of the new Poor-law of " 1834, and was only thrown out at the time in " consequence of the local opposition which it had "to encounter." The Roman Catholic Oath wee, in his judgment, utterly inoperative as a proba tion to the Irish Church ; and, besides that, he " thought that any man who we. fit to serve in " Parliament ought to go there free to vote upon " all national questions as his conscience dictated." And now, to whom do we owe this brilliantly- I coloured sketch of our present condition sad future prospects under a Liberal Ministry f Has Mr. GLADSTONE gone down, et the eleventh hour, to South Lancashire, and, throwing aside official reticence and personal reserve, indulged in a glow ing retrospect of his own merits as • financier? Has Mr. Viitazna been fighting his battles over again in an election speech, or Mr. Mossarx been consoling himself for unmerited defeat by rodeo- Jima on the justice of his cause? Nothing of the kind. The speaker from whom we have drawn this defence of the Government policy sits on the Opposition side of the House, and his commendations come with all the weight , which entire impartiality can bestow on them. We have simply been analysing a speech addressed to the electors of King's Lynn no longer ago than Saturday last, and by no Isis a person this Lord THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY r Brunet. We bare nothing 4 goggrot obbee of comment or addiKa►.t inclpd by one whose, for fa far tom's sake—we mast call leave the task of Tlhsral CHANCILLOI7ITha discriminating appreciation of az-Secretary of State. kw= eimesraidie woman+, feature presented yesterday by one of our cannon . pantries. It is to the Conservative pries that we ordinarily turn for the reports of the election speeches of the Conservative leaders, and when we consider the important position which Lord SUNLIT holds in the party, whether by descent, by character, sod by former official rank, it wee only natural to expect that the Standard would have given the fullest ant meat accurate version of his speech at King's Lynn. On compat:ng, however, our own report with that of the Conservative journal, we discover that the latter altogether omits • considerable portion of the address, and our astonishment is indefi nitely libel:mead when we find that these omissions are not confined to any one part, but that they are mattered over the whole speech, and occur consistently wherever there is any laudatory mention of the Government measures. The reader who judged of Lord STANLIIIT'S views merely by the Standard's version of them would be wholly igaorant that he had adopted Mr. GLADIMOMeII estimate of the surplus, that he had praised the policy of doing away with minor customs duties, that he attached little importance to the inequali ties in the income tax, that he refused to give malt any precedence, in respect of reduc tion of duty, over tea or sugar, that he approved of the Union Chargeability Act, or that he is prepared to unmuzzle the Roman Catholic members of Par liament. We have no thew of them minima to propcee ; we leave the fact to the lodgment of an impartial public. We knew before that Lord STANLBY is II man of truth and candour, and thls speech--a testimony to the soundness of the policy of the Government —derives a peculiar value from the time of its delivery. We trust that it has been read by evert elector who will this day re cord his vote. Wilms the wooden thrones are being erected in our thoroughfares to the " sovereignty of the " people," let us pause for a moment to take • neighbourly look at the Corps Ldgislatif, which has just brought a more than usually laborious and interesting session to a close. Our frienes over the water certainly manage their parlhmentary proceedings in a way which to an English. man appears as unlike as possible to parlia mentary forms and usages. To begin with ; the term assigned by law—that ;s by Imperial decree, for the duration of the session is three months. The find ten or fifteen days of the session are consumed in an our ✓aluation of the Speech from the Throne by the committee appointed to draw up the Address. Then, the debate on the Addresz, instead of being en affair of torn, disposed of in a single evening, is in fact the pike de reeistanet of the seesion. Under the restriction wl 'eh the Imperial constitution has imposed upon the prerogative of the legislature, there is really no other opportunity than this from first to last (except perhaps, in • secondary and inOirect sense, the Budget debat )), for • searching and tbnrough review of the past policy of the Government, and • critical admonitory expression of the sense of the country as to the present direction and apparent tenden cies, and probable consequences of that policy in time to come. Hence it is that the Opposition mino rity, very limited in number, but compact and conscious of its moral strer3.b, findsit-elf compelled from year to year to concentrate all its powers of constitutional reistance, all its means of weaken ing and worrying the administration and stimuiatiog public dimatisfaction, all its objections to the cha racter and course of the Government to which itowes a formal allegiance, all its rein:niscenees and all its hopes of better days, in a carefully prepared and elaborate series of amendments, embodying so many distinct accumulated grievances in a grand annual remonstrance on every Minch of Lome, and foreign, and financial affairs. On the absent public liberties, on the ruinous budget on the adventurous foreign expeditions, on the whole system, in abort, of personal government, with all its opprc - sions, its in quisitiona, and its irresponsibilities, some half-a dozen eloquent and courageous deputies say their say once • year, and once • year orly ; for the: bolo such a thing as putting a question to a Minister on a notice paper. As soon as the de bate on the Address is over, the Government is at its ease till next year. Any newsps; ar which should dare to supply the place of parliamentary criticism would infallibly mein a warning for " exciting to the hatred and contempt of the "Government." So evident is this that one of the most respectable Liberal jourur's in the pro vinces has received two warnings within the last few days on account of ai....01es which to the Opposition speeches were as water unto wine. And the fact of a journal having been thus warned within an inch of its life (for a third warning involves sespen- Ilion if not suppression) on the eve of the muni cipal elections, indicates pretty clearly the MINIS SLR of the Immune's interpretation of his recent circular to the Prefects, recommending them not to interfere with the freedom of the electors except where the names of municipal candidates might be used by political parties. Nor is the conduct of the debates in the Corps Legislatif less foreign to English parliamentary ideas. But in this respect, at least, the President of the Corps Legialatif differs from the President of the Chamber of Deputies under the constitutional mo serehy, and from the President of the Legislative .Aasembly under the Republic, rather in being nomi nated and appointed to his post by the Sovereign than in his demeanour in the chair. To an English man's conception of the almost monntnental sanctity of the SPIACIR'BI office, of the perfect dignity and independence of his position, and the solemn respect with which his voice on vety rare occasions is heard in the House, pronouncing authoritatively on a point of order, the behaviour of a French President seems es ineengruons as the airs and graces of a light comedian in the pulpit. Yet M. DO MOILWY did but follow the tradition of all his predecessors when be, I interrupted a member of the Opposition by an epi gram or a pun. Doubtless M. DI NODDY% epigrams and puns, neat and pointed as they often were, scarcely disguised enough the menace or the insult. This was, perhaps, the fault of the function rather than of the man. His successor, M. EICHNLIDIN without M. Dl MOUNT'S art and gram, and sinister affectation of extreme indulgence and good nature, but with much more real personal courtesy and I respect for the privileges of the Chamber, has, on the whole, borne the honours of the Chair and discharged its duties with dignified tact and mode 'ration. M. SCHNIDOZI, we believe, is a "self-made" • large employer of labour, very highly re spected as a manufacturer, and altogether a any creditable specimen of a French industrial espi. Saha. He is devoted to the existing Govenroest, pertly perhaps became it is the existing GOTOYD• en des% Immense IS hi egtd gesearee cedar 'd without Idefassi *ndponehle, wallifl to ;i l F al cog ‘Bar lpes:ett i mi mix tr l dledessa ki ds% 'lrfiatterer trite ce. depeadent of any government ; is no ass speedster, or adventerer, or ha ngar ea ; and thes. large interests he hes at Mk* in his own enterprises and transactions make him sensible of the advantages of parliamentary discussion moil °Getz& Yet even this estimable President of the Corps Legislatif is unable to escape from the traditions of his Chair. He must needs be for ever on the alert with his little epigrammatic interruptions and his pointed little ledures end warnings to Opposition Members who trust themselves too far to the freedom of debate. A few days since he closed the session (for in France it is not the Sovereign, but the Preiident of the Chamber who 1 , makes the Prorogation Speech, as we shouhl call it) with a few well chosen and well delivered sentences which impressed the Amelably very favourably. His speech was more purer 1 , mentary and lets pm_onal in its tone than ear 'thing that ever fell from M. DX MOXNY on a similar occasion. M. DX MOB.XY never could quite ds- ', amble his own intimate personal ideetification with the Second Empire, and there was something like the holiday familiarity of a muter with his pupils in his manner of taking leave of his deputies. He affected the most liberal pride in their privileges and prerogatives, and the most liberal jealousy in sustaining them ; but it was too evidently the pride of one who had given and who could take them away. M. ScXXXIDIX, as a deputy who, altholgh agreeable to the Government, is independent, takes a different tone. He congratulates the Chamber on their " Libations session," and on the " powerful interest " which their de bates have excited in the country, and which he complacently attributes to their "enlightened " patriotism," and to the " entire freedom" which they have enjoyed. Nor is this congratulatory tone without justification. The session has lasted newly five months, by repeated "Faro " gations ;" it has discussed the whole policy 1 of the Government with considerable severity. It has arrested some obnoxious measures in committee, before they had reached the stage of public debate ; it hes actually rejected one proposal of the Government—for rebuilding the General Post office on another site ; and on more than one question the Opposition has visibly increased in numbers and in te nacity ; as many as fifty having recently voted against a government bill. M. Scanswee affirms with legitimate satisfaction, and, we be Eine, with justice, that "at no period" (of course he means since the Second Empire) have bills " been examined more scrupulously and more in " dependently " than during this session ; and that the "liberal character" of the laws which have been pained, after mature study and warm die cession, has responded to public opinion. It is a _smiling symptom that the President of the bogie Legislatif should emphatiosly recognise that liberal tendency of public opinion, which the recent election of an independent Deputy to M. DX MOILNY'S seat has impressed so vividly and deeply on the Government that, it is said, Count WALEWHICI, who had been designated for the Presidency of the Corps Leg:slatif, hasher - . to confront the chances of an electoral contest. The Enrisoa surely knows England too well to taLt take the satisfaction which is felt on this side of the water at the growing strength of constitutional resistance in France for hostility to his dynasty or his person. Englishmen have no other interest in French politics than the interest in a neighbour's pesos and happiness. It will be a happy day for France and for Europe when NAPOLEON 111. 1 becomes as well persuaded as most Englishmen are of the security, and strength, and stability, and confidence in the future, which the habit of free constitutional resistance to power, on the part of the governed, and of sincere constitutional re sponsibility on the part of the ruler, by • mutual action and counter-action, give to the nation and the throne alike. IT is doubtful whether any service which the Emigration Commiasioners are called to render is more useful than the presentation of a Report which shows, onus a year, the number, origin, and desti nation of the hundreds of thousands of our countrymen who yearly abandon these shores. That great movement, which within a period of fifty years, reckoning from the peace, ban carried from these islands a population of more than five millions and a half, is one which every Englishman must watch with a certain amount of concern. We may be glad that our energetic countrymen are going where they will be more prosperous, but it is not satisfactory to think that any place should be better for them than the land of their birth. 157,476 persons have annually left this country on an average of the last ten years. The largest num ber of emigrant. who left the United Kingdom in one year was 368,764, the year being 1852. The smallest number that left silica 1844 was 91,770 : that was in 1861, the first year of the American war. It is, indeed, the extent of emigra tion to the United States which governs that of the total emigration of any given year. The scale of emigration to Australia was suddenly enlarged in 1848, when the numbers rose to 23,904, having been leas than 5,000 in the previous year. It has been maintained for the last ten yean at an aver- -- age rate of 41,000. But it is still as nothing com pared with that to the American continent. Of the 5,691,709 emigrants who left this country between the years 1814 and 1864, as many as 4,706,075 went to America, 3,450,531 having gone to the United States, and 1,255,544 to the British American colonies. The emigration from the United Kingdom is 1884 compared with that of 1863 was-- _ _ . Fo- Not maga* Sootch . maw Di s t Total 1.11611 . 61,24 15,210 116.331 7,833 = hul 211,755 1164 . 10,1111 16,086 115.411 16.90 6,877 MAO Until the year 1834, the British American colonies received a larger proportion of our emi grants than the United States ; but from that year to 1847 the attractions of the latter country preponderated. The Irish famine of 1847 led to the exodus, and in the four years following the famine the emigration to the United States was enormously increased. Its proportions to that which was directed to Canada ere shown by the following figures : 1848. 1849. 1860. 1851. trailed fitatet 183,253 219,450 22;078 262,357 Cass& 31,086 41.367 32,961 42,606 157,168 178,083 190,117 324,752 s stabs, sad apparently with - - reason, that " the cause" of this prelerenoe" was " no doubt, in the brat instant*, the inability tithe " British provinces to provide employment and subriatenoe for the large number of Irish who emigrated in the years immediately following the "year 1847. The stream once directed to the " United States eatithralag in the seize channel." 'G, JULY 11, 1815. SPECIAL EDITION. It egi j Ise4 .- ,be inferred from the u fact Shift - that the me Zolihk . *lnk h.e. The , table the of the Euglisb, epd , I of 1864: •• • Units d SiamkVA X‘ North *swim* Colosias 4847 2.414 5.610 Aeakat-eeelerder ON 11,016 14,108 All ether plasm 4:,XI 187 614 Veal 54,118 11.836 115,428 It thus appears that upwards of 70 per cent. of the whole emigration and needy 82 per esat. af that from Ireland west re the United Stotts. It further appears that more than half of English who emigrated went to the United States, while eight Englishmen went thither for every one who I went to the North Anse:ken Colonies. It has already been shown that the direction of the stream of emigration through a series of years greatly depends on that of the emigration which has preceded it. This is owing to the habit which our emigrants, drawn from claims in whom family feeling is strong, lave of Needing for their Wends to join them in their adopted country, transmitting also the funds for that purpose, and I it in very interesting to observe the extent to which aid of this kind has been afforded. The following table shows the amount of money remitted by settlers in North America to their Mends in the United Kingdom, from 1848 to 1864, both inclu sive, and by settlers in Australis to their friends in the United Kingdom since 1859 : From From Tam Amorks. Autralia. 1818 8440,000 MO MO 957,000 1861 990,000 ...„. UM 1,404,000 ...... 18511 1,439,000 1454 1,730,000 .....„ 1816 873,030 . 1816 ......... 161,000 1887 1103.165 1854 472,610 ....- 1788 574378 1880 ......... 576,832 1461 UM 381,901 ...... 1811 412,053 ..... 1864 416,405 NOTIOZ TO OUR READERS. • The *Mow edition of the EXPRESS will cos tal.), with the Share Lilt of to-day, and later City sews, • further list of to-das's nominations sad returns in various parts of the kingdom. We shall also publish the close of the polls in the metro politan boroushe in a late edition. THE METROPOLITAN ELECTIONS. POLLING.-(THIS DAY.) THE OITY. This morning the polling at the commencement was rather slask, bat as the seer wing einesel and the inhabilmals arrived from outlying districts the steed polling inoressaL The first Mara lamed same from the liberal sommittes, sod 'bowel a ambled raa)oritry to tar cd the Liberal over the Ocm• serve** seadidetra. This was maintaised is the 9 °Week return, sad stain la the 10 aed 11 dela* ream% The spats employe 1 to look up the voters were ea both aides rem- viably amble. end the City streets were ahead impreatble, eves to toot pasmegere, ocoesqueese el the centiamons esewd* d abbe, which were premed* la all directions. The beim and beetle in the esighbosrbood et Orildheli we deatesder, and et the vaviees palls homes whew the numbers were exhibited hourly, imumes satiety was exhibited to learn the progress of the pull. Bellew in the Oity emend almost unavoidably seepended. There is the used dieereperiy in the numbers lined W the respective emembee We robjein the nottes m ade at the different pais& cd the morning : Loma. Omens 9 Vasa= 1:414796 68,713 78,066 81.123 46,048 44,631 £13,178.929 V 64,418 £13,543,347 Tabo 407 396 377 375 416 405 This is the real British ere'gration fund. Here we have the explanation, which our Tory orators have been trying so hard not to see, of the emigre .on to America. While the greet war in that republic wan going on, and they were running about, proclaiming that it was a ruined, God-for saken country, those who had gone out from us and were living there, were sending home 1,636,8441. to enable their brothers, fathers, and sisters' husbands to join them and share their prosperity. No artificial systems for promoting emigration could produce such a result as that we have been considering, and while this spontaneous agency continues in operation nothing but an im mense improvement in the lot of the people at home can avert the movement. 1037 1036 OTI 020 OS SO 1343 12111 1144 1126 1208 1184 3077 - ....... 2297 2929 • lON MS 2106 111810 015 2534 2143 9958 2669 1793 332 2639 1902 2301 336 I enter mad the Nadia p pee way, bat Ile WINK .6 b%l wee ism -- - (The peseediege had net Meld %Ade as mod Mk) TIM PItOVItiCIIS. NOMINATIONSAND=MBIRSIDMILM THIS DAY. in man Ara.) atiurrour.unes-LTiir-Olbsou isiitased. Cumin= thavaustr.—W•lber old thisys 00•111/tEL-41•1 14 . 140Wir, Tiglime ill: road. MI Jaw& 1. DlMlLUL—aisiorsoa asi Amboy Mum& flux:roma —ll.abosive sad Ncs. sle adorasi. elownrausir.—Teselas eei Chemsel rierrask BLLPOlD.—Obodbon Tear ad. InseroL. Pa* rreamands. eeeYryl pea droop& L liourica.—Wat arr. Ryser, Oddelid. ao4 Rah. saistaited. Pall estradaid. ALL-Pctter rstursed. AIRY, —F. Peel sid PIM* scobid . Elbow al beds Mawr d the WM; at rii 10,000 pas* pious& 6111411MIAIL—Sbow et lauds Is Arrow of Tellswelle Waif disasatia a soil. BAIBOIT.--libow al bids is &war of Sisassika. DAYS OF POLLING. ENGLAND. JOLT 13. Pmbroke fillstrkt). JOLT n. allidipelhka JULY n. Dabyshis• (MEW. IRELAND. JULY 14. N•Try. am 17. Lind* JULY 21. Cork Comdr. JULY Si. Limed& Corety. Kuto's Lviiir.—Saporta are industriously data lined* the Mon that Sir Poweil &Wise Ms 'Mks& lin ire mtheeked to contradist this report, sad we us Impy to base that Sir Powell has may premed ef being deep& OITOILD MIITIIIITY ILOCTIOX.—The etabellat ' that Mr. OnAlaanat Handy will be nomiaated by p 4, I Wyabor, the preident of St. Jibes Game. la lerm oi t. Ile Venerable Ambiance Clubs, adman of his Only eemesitam. will pitmen Mr. Illenly.—Hawid. The nomination of candidates for the Did* Ualvmdly will be bald ea Thursday, and the polling sg oommace neat day. It will be view by means of mho papers, and will soatinao for five days, =km the eisim be polled oat is • shorter time. Tar ILIDDLINIX lILBOTION.—The fast of ths concaveness ash persisting 1. tisk Weak" to ads the repreesetetioa d the melrepolitaa musty, issionli that the friends al libennim amid WOW Ihala Il es=thout farther delay, sad resolately mow toe bathe with the foe. With ordinary mortise the cm l eematives will be mamthised, bat la eider theta"' • lemma may be km& them en thk measioa as shall disi them Dem whiz' &future &Wes MZ=Z a illit td late the haterishi wi th • seal sad Is OM as if there molly were • doe* se ha which of the eceffit kg forme le daunted to whim the vietoey. no spa. Woos is confessedly ad *mad maim* ift. Heaboy his seat is felt to he sews. The covaervelhe ulna I all to be disobeyed against Lord &find ; bat then it k 6 ' be rementhwed by the Mende sad supporters of Mn. Bar bury that he is pat to se much konble aad expeassio If hi mmesitioa wereeffid spied him. We tarot, thecaq that there will be mob • mater of the liberal frills a the day of polling se will provost • repetition of mom* M opposition ia the metrepoillea ematy.—Aderarier. 1.10111111 " VISCOI7I4T." I—l fought the pea ' battled the Cilmem war. (Loud theme.) I tumid Ms isidetry—(.beers}—l shmegad • policy ; I relieved to mmy of Raglan. (Rathookelio ahead .) I have .l& wag all temptation, and here I am plain John Anki Rcelessit. I ans a s oz e r zis eviisitin your Kamm Ithe I might Mew bees very different. (" Hear," val applause.) I say tire dole hurt Ise. not ash le myself, bat for yew—Speak of We. Roebuck at Shiliiii. 1 01A1011 MID CATHOLIC FRACAS IX L1T111,004-. Al Onage fumed procession, while retuning on SW, ' from Aintree Cemetery wee wield by • crowd of Sem Gatholke, who pima and Waned several al the Omp amen. fie were arrested, sad yeitordir lig wore fined by Tea CATHOLIC IF EDI/MIA& —Tts Roam catholic* held a second media( ea Sonday wig in the Guildhall, Heise Wyod. Upwards of 100 arise of that body were proient. Nen-cleators were whin The modest anesimity and good fooling olionnewisse to p ron en, Them was no opposites offered to the vihki of lir. Black and the Laid Advocate to the support d tie Whelk elsotors. The Roman catbolios will now, as a biz. vote for the Lord Advocate sad Mr. Black. It is mil .sderetood that the aatholie clergy ate southern it co offering this the only honourable , and eligible course lee 11 catholic electais to adopt at this dictioo.—Scotetura. We understand that the Lord Chid Judos el the Court of Queen's Bee* is about to be nisei to lis 3e Ord. EXTRAORDINARY BALLOON VOYAOR. —MT. Joss Ellsnwee, aeronaut, of Hall, has finished m with mar lass of him late sight halloos voyage from the Wiet al kg lend to the Wallas& Starting from Dash kit bekreT p.m., in the Rama. with • ikon wind blowing bum ik sontiv.wiet, at 7.5 be was nos 'Lough the earth to Linda the name of the place below him to be lialossebin. ii 7.10 bs ; awed over Tetbew. aid at 7.35 was Meetly Awl by the *habituate of O belt emhea. The wind imams& li widows. end at 8.10 he heard the words m Gomm dati hero" exchdene 1 from Stratford.on•Avos. Boos efqtrni he throw the grind* frogs into a tree, from width fly speeddy broke, loom Present 'y he again th rew set fie memoir which dung to Wass hurdles , bat the Use Wag p ly with the wad, Was ro be to b• brought is eill in this meaner, co getting rid of r burden sod die* hereolf off she careered awa into cloudlead. Whet lk Simms looked armed he fo y und himself lying in a tar field, dam to the river Ana, just below Warwisk, it iin tams of mom than 100 miles from the pleas whim Is had aseraded aid it wee now &IS p.m. The mown We the boot et his way late the tows by a slower bet serer maws than his mile • minute moddee, whether be should ever norm it. As moos es = followed by railway is the direction token by bk team Os reaching Inicemew be was hawed that it had km °sawed. The Irettellairheas had luckily *km km held • kip elm tree on the farm of Mr Jeffrey, at Owl ll* ton. in that eooity. ead his labourers thes wed XL fir i moons V* loan of 7001.—Times. Disease anoacror Haim —The notice el the maim of the landowsers, ilosinneeters. sad atium.___,alli is resuarcrol to meet this day , at the White Sant •• Lewes, in retinae, to es outbreak of disease amain sr!' neuter flock am the Downs, will doubt*" attract or. etiolation, aad may tend to mate sow WS It is therefore with great satideetka the • are able to point to the fact that the msg. prompt, sad judicious ma pt, by the of the flock in question, aided by Ina mighboWM farmers, had the effect d at ease checking the on l, eemplete isolation. Of prat/ado. so urea milt Mame of no mwedisvg. The steep and kind ligNo% ameautiag, we believe, to shout seventy, were inr o t li C amined, and the bold sad sweeping menu» of them was, without hesitaksa as to the kes, at we MP Weed spas sad seated out, the animals beim bend. at their skim, la • trend' soak six feet dos fir Y. 1: peee—beieg soured in with quick lime Ware daft We Ins& We me happy to deft that up to the Mme • writing so further it.. of dimes* bee shown itself tai 00 is eve. reason to hose that the soaks brasitar o • ..,se bat killed.* As •pa cautionary wow vises of Pregame Simmowle were secured, sad net aides' ity ezianised the Soak in question kit Slit vied as to the preosatioss te be °bravest D .., seen that the Secretary of State him Wood as eftliken ea the subject. se *Et everythhog that ras he—olaT, that win seedful le be dose- - !whom drawly main 2., or proridad for. We may Isere add. that wince MOO! by all m • fact effacing the grimiest sithfsetice thel • tame by which the them is question were Win sot be waninsiothed either to the bums° owl other mixed than • sheep. This le • most romenring fad.—lasers Adratieer. Waftry.—Mrs Gomm Homy, Ts' WW I wee Miro. IN TROUILL-11r. George Bedool.. & 10 Sailws7 Him. sad w rt,4irenent the own mike ~...,., far the Cornet of , was mica as gawk/ _o_= by • sheriffs officer whilst in his loodromo. we =a was mole at the reit of the execrators of • maga fisadsmea, and who. Wm is the ken terse, l: yeas as. easeestmd with Mr. Rodeos Is the Ms ...,.. preorrity. Mr. Hudson was at Mee remised It i ii mad tbsegb set absolutely lodged in the mode Int• despatch kft, be use ia the watchful mot* FINSBURY. sberbrs *Seer. During yeetarday telmeame win sifted to various ports of the Moping° with • view M A, THE NOMINATION. Reisses velem". sad seeps were oho takei * Iht; This cloning, at 12 o'clock, the Domination of 1 a'arlr ibis 41 1 weinsekvA crusiday). elieb viajol la rameen ot l Y bo a rl b ssis t roll eiadidates took place la frost of the Sesilem How, I y e .g ga t o m c d th e limm e w . wh i c b, wo w pike r ea Clorkenivellvosa. ia the memo of fear or Gm 1 eve of ea dediere. sew attribute to Kr. lideis% thawed palms. Kr. Om was moped by Xr. I iepoasate. For this eappoeitioe, however, it b Do w.. s wig km & c a m ey "Hew ,b os t swam.. • u there aso le ec...groaarl, ,. meami theigh .. _......., _the step with esanot ua sossomi fsii WI" Tyler; ha Mr. fftfilibeer seemded the aosimillea. wbi b u y. fz ee d s i m inw , y = Alarms Lath was propmed, sand greet latemlatit. by OSTITAL PALAOII--0111 MULLING f 6 W4 Mr. L J. Mormon *ad omended by ftr. Sam }.e. Mosma; JOLT ya_...igndigiono ce perstolat While Mi. Tamar* wee amninating Mr. Plan^ the date') area tido% Ism; fetal villa% tVal• 1700 !WS 21263 LATEST INTELLIOSZCZ. (arum's lIIMAILI AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK. (Vin Croohharee.) The following ens the heeds of the news per the City of New York : NEW YORE, JuLY 1, NOON. President Johnson continues indisposed, and is unable to attend the Cabinet meetings. The Secrets• / of the Treesatf hag dismissed all Government pe-ohaeng agents in the insurrec tionary districts. Gold, 140. NEW YORK. JLA.T 1. Noon. The Military Commission on the Conspiracy tr:al have agreed upon their verdict, but the decision is not yet published. The Judge Advocate previously submitted an argument asseeing thst four of the p isoners were fellow-zonspirators with Booth. He contended that the evidenoe chow' 1 that Davie, Sanders, Tucker, and others plvinc d and assisted the ow ssi , stior. A serious affray has taken place at Portsmouth, Virginia, between the white and colornd people. Many persons were wound( 1. General Herron, commanding in Norilie..l Louisiana, baa forbidden the slaves to leave the plantations. The Governor of Kentucky his addressed the people, declaring slaver/ to be dead, and u•g'q the adoption of the Constitutional iunendment. General Hooker has superseded Generri The City of Dublin has m-ivci out. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JULY 1, Momosta. Money easy. (11;Id14. Exchange on London, 162/; exchange on Paris, 3.881. Stocks very firm. New York Central, 941; 128; ; Erie, 79/. Cotton quirt. Middling Upland, 45c. Flour, wheat, and corn decl;ning. Provisions dul'. Coffee good inqui-y. Sugar very Molassrt steady. Petroleum quiet. Crude, 85/ ; ref -led, 53 to 54/. NEW YORK, JULY ], Nooa. FIRST BOAED.—New York Centrals, 041 ; Illi nois, 128 ; Erie, 791 ; 5.20 United States Bonds, 104/. QUEENSTOWN, Jra.r 11. The extra Inman steamer City of Manchester, from New York on the 28th June, arrived here at 4.50 a.m. to-day, with 290 passengers, of whom she landed 29. She proceeded for Liverpool at 5.10 MEXICO. KEW YORK, JOLT 1, Mournto. Advice§ received here from Matamoros to the 25th ult. confirm the defeat of Negrets, and the imperial occupation of Chihuahua. Juarez had fled. A Federal sentinel fired across the Rio Grande on two French officers. Baron Brian addreserd a private letter to General Brown, expressing con tempt for the act. The latter, however, made no reply. RUCTIONS IN PORTUGAL. LISBON, JULY 10. The opposition candidates to represent this city ii the Congeal have all been returned except foe one district. It is expected that the elections in meet of the provincial districts will result in favour of the opposition. The Entr'Acte states that the Empress has directed that ill the Tuna sow is prelims at Paris shall have as opportunity ed witsemisg the porteomassi of the BioU au Bois at the Porte fle. Mantis Theatre, and that the drat detachment of 200 as is is ha wrest this oresiag. Flan AT THZ BRITISH MINZI7II. —Shortly after 8 o'clock yesterday evening, when lbs ms. el Yr. Tooker, bookbinder. who has al. eat a heads 4 saes employed is the Wang, bed left, a doe Milks wan is their workeeoraL These rooms are coder the King's library, mid sear to tine i old geard•room and Mr. Panne* private roeidrnee. It in &Mid that obey are the rely memo is the Kamm is width • HAM are allowed. There were shortly some tea gre-engieee I en the mot. shunt equally composed or Meamen sod those of the brigade. The lire was moos estisssished withola sag maissieldsmage having bus lase. Craidad Ciembea 529 ••••••••••• Lawmen 14ali lovrlis lbw Ocisonnm. Gewehea Iloewesbai Lwow Leal Fowler 10 damn. ooanams Orovsford Goichs• Rothoshild Lowness Fowler Lyon Tow Oesonem. °mist — Clash= Rdlsland Lawless Lysll PoWee __ 11 otgacic Oenrl.ll Gemini Bathashild Lawns*, Lysll Irwin OasssvAnn Orioness. Lyan - Fowler Itolbsobild Csairtoed Geschen L►wrsscs LAMBETH. --- The polling concncenced at B o'clock, and pro ceeded rattier Imigaidly at first. Yr. Hughes's friends saustered early, sad the first return, reaordlag to Ws sow largos, showed a majority for that gicatiania. The aura ben retaroed are at 9 OCLOCE. Hughes Donlto° Limns Hag 10 °twos Dealoni 11 0 1 1101 lwessose 11. kg 1669 MN 1150 463 11 otwoz. Huibee Doukas Lammas Haig Ma. Lawasaca's Comma 11 otcoca. Donlton LaWTODOO Bushes Haig WEST24.INt3TKR. • - - At the opening of the poll Captain Groat snot I started with the had, followed very closely by Yr. Mill ; Mr. Smith being third. This order bee been kept all the morning, as will be seen from the following return. The enthusiasm amongst Mr. Yes rapporters throughout the morning war very peat, sad amebae of gentlemen were most actively eitgaged as wileatews is him behalf. 9 cksoom. Loam. Clowaren Grower" Mill Bag* In ilcurcc. LIHOJL Own/rms Gromear Boit/ 11 eases. 223 t MOI Smith At balt•psst 11, however, the following was ironed by Mr. Smith's committee. It is, however, manifestly in somnia : Smith Mill Grosvenor .. 20T1 2041 2023 2779 1767 -4 12 O'CLOCK. LIZELLI. OLOOMMOIL Grosvenor KM Sisith MLAYLKBON7L - At 8 ,o'clock this morning considerable melte meat existed around the various poll* booths of thio borough. The Moods of the different eaadidatos sattstesel 'tangly at the oolamenesoriat of As ocabiok bat from the start Yr. Lewis, who is decidedly the popnkr oradideto. beaded the poll, sad next to Ida 11r. Mambos bad **forgot ember of supporters, sad up to 11 o'clock the proportion was not varied. no ambers, as baud by Yr. Lewles sewesithre, are : 9 o'mm ressoy Loeb Oriabas _ _ . if has. Led larmay Lowig (Umbers 1142 1201 WA U Vows Lad rosy Loris Chmbeis THE a no following Wig for 01 / w eb their P O - 4 "lex ialoor *** 7 * 10 1100 . 111 t,! MOW - ...,••••••" Bersi4Pie ........... ........... Dirsamoris (diffitria4 sulked o°'lll4 Spearlaiiire ....... lartgigro .......... I. .... . . Swab, awsilor.. .......... liimkbega ...... Ws& Dubs lea Ma i ..... Preskeinkahe lboduessit ........ nektgemeth► ..... MAIM alibi Ifotta#im OX IletklmaamihiJ Hwy (Linaseht Dry St. Lim may. is wawa U•I Claistaba, was -..—. Gado 4 ==i rnmemenz.s we aiun . CNAIn (Na Omskln (bon Chseler (Chi: a►i+.~..... aWaim. awe..... a~.w... OcusveU. Ei Cheavoil. V c4waae .., Ousbisirai Ovitiolsm Darhesedit =iii Du* Das Dearibo. beibilhim Paragon. DomedMs Delesairs :11asirder I - Dom_..., Urdu ' bahill b I 411 6.11•1 111;‘:* T