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

FOR THE RACES.—The ARIEL MANTLE, shawl and Swiss Mantilla. These elegant novelties, for the preseut season, can be purcha •ed only of FARMER and ROGICRS, 71,173,175,179, Regent-street. India, China, French, Paisley, Norwich, and Fancy ShAwls, from one guinea to 200 guineas. THE NEW DERBY RACE GLASS, price 505., with Sling Case complete. Will show distinctly the entire race from " the start " to the "coming in." Guaranteed the cheapest and best glass ( a new model) ever offered to the public. sent carriage free to any part ofM. she Kingdom. Post-office orders payable to a ny CALLAGHAN, Optician, 23a, New Bond-street, W. (corner at Conduit-street). THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE MILLER'S DAUGHTER. Messrs. Cooper, Whiffet), 13raid, Clark, &o. ; Mesdames L. Keeley, F. Wright, dro Alter which. BROTHER SALT. Messrs. Sothern, Thick stoi.e, Compton, zze. ; Siesdameti z , nowdon, Moore, &o. To concle.e with GREEN-EY ED NIONSTER. Messrs Chippendale, Howe, Parren, Compton, and Miss Louise . Keeley, ale. To commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPIH.- nolo Irroorlwtur and at analf•or. is. **Deicer. THIS EVENING, THE IRISH TIGER. Mess s. C. H. Stephenson and Eburne; Mips K. Kelly. Aft r which, at 8, GERALDINE. Miss Bateman, sup ported by Messrs. Bateman this 6th appearance), Jordan. Swiebourne, Biilington, R. Phillips, Ashley, Stuart, Stephen son, Eburne; Miss Denvil and Mrs. Lewis, Ac. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE; or, In the rigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford ; Miss K. Kelly Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher, entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. Atter which, AERATE NA POGUE : Messrs. Dion Boucl cault, J. Brougham, H. Vandenhoff, D. Fisher, 1). Murray; Mrs. Boucicault and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanhoroug h. THIS EVENING, at 7, SHORT AND SWEET. Mr. rarselle ; bliss Johnstone. After which, WINDSOR CASTLE. Messrs. Stoyle, Thorne, James, Fent° ; Mesdames swanborough, Rayn h ,m, Simpson, Ho t, Hughes, Weston, aad the Misses (3 unniss. To conclude w'th I.IP STAIRS AND DOWN STAIRS. Mr. Stoyle ; Miss Simpson. GRATIS AND POST F REE. E. MOSES and SONS' New Pamphlet, THE PHILOSOPHY OF DRESS. MOSES AND S 0 N • respectfully call attention to their large and well assorted stock of JUVENILE CLOTHING. The newest taarics are combined with the latest and most fashionable Designs, and the best workmanship. E. MOSES and SON give particular attention to this important branch of their business, and they can with confidence affirm that the prices are such as must satisfy the most economical. Tnis depart ment is in a oistinct part of the premises, which will be found a gre t conv._nience for ladies and children, MOSES AND SON ~• respectfully invite public attention to their large and well-assorted SUITMELt STOCK. MSES O AND SON'S i--4•"SANDRINGHAM" and "DANISH " WRAPPER iutroduced by them) is the newest and most fashion e style of Overcoats for the season. EMOSES AND SON'S • READY-MADE and BESPOKE CLOTHING for all classes and all ages. 'MOSES AND SON'S • CELEBRATED "INDISPENSABLE" SUIT, from 30s. EMOSES AND • HOSIERY and DRAPERY, lot all classes and all ages. S 0 N'S E, MOSES AND SON'S • HATS AND CAPS, fur all c asses and all ages. MOSES AND SON'S • BOOTS and SHOES, for all classes and all ages. MOSES AND SUN'S ALI • OUTFI TS, for all classes, all age , , and all climates. - L1 MOSES AND SON'S .0 '4• LONDON HOUSES, 151, 155, 156, 157, Minories; 83, 81, 85, 86. 87, 88, 89, Aldgate 506, 507, 508, New Oxford--street; 1,2, 3, llart-s, re,t , 137, 138, Tottenham-court-road ; 288, Euston-road Also, Bradford, Yorkshire. LAMOSES --1 AND SON'S • Establishments ale closed kvetv Friday evening at 4utiset until Saturday evening at sunset, when business is re sumed un il 1 t o'clock. All articles arc marked the lowest prices in plain figures. Any article not appr_ved of will be exchanged, or the money fetal ned. List of Prices with Rules for Self-measurement, Fashion Card, and our new parcphlet‘ " The Philosophy of Dress," gr,.t is and post Lee. ripHE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," Containing the Latest SI oI TjNls INTELLWEZ C Can be had Every Evening of G. It. GLEN [E, News AGENT, No. 4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing alt the LA FEST NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by IL W. HARRIS, Neaspaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, S. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.- Messrs. LEWIN and SI3IEON MOSELY and SONS, 3u, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Established tB3O. Artificial Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted with out the least inconvenience, however tender the mouth, sup porting and strengthening loose and sensitive teeth until they become useful in mastication. Their resemblance to nature is perfect and undetectable, and they are guaranteed for all purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations of every kind being unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied wi hout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con sultation iree. Teeth from ss. Sets, 5,7, 10, and 15 •U.uineas, warranted. For the efficacy, utility, and success of this system, vide " Lancet." Daily attendance at 15, Whltcfriargate, Hull ; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield ; 4, East-paraae, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas street, Saarbro'. _ *.** No connection with any one of the same nine. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAT.—Morning, 7h. 54m.—Afternoon, Bh. 26m. To-Moßm.ow.-Morning, 9h. Om.—Afternoon, 9h. 38m. 4 • 49 • eljg, z 4 nu, LONDON, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1863. The motion of Mr. SEELY last evening found a good many supporters, and it will probably be ap proved out of doors as well as in the House ; but as it interfered with the patronage system always in favour at the Admiralty, the Government contrived to prolong the debate until they had recruited their ranks, collected their scattered forces, and reversed the minority of two by a majority of twenty-seven. Nevertheless, Mr. SEELY had- reason on his side, and was able to support his motion not only by argu ment, but by fact. There can hardly be a difference of opinion as to the enormous expense yearly in curred in our dockyards, and the Secretary of the Admiralty and the Junior Lord have often had con siderable difficulty in defending the mismanagement of their subordinates, and in making the worse appear the better cause. Mr. SEELY attributes a great part of this extravagance to the incompetency of the superintending officers, who are always naval men, and consequently, in his opinion, not qualified to supervise machinery and shipbuilding. Without casting any aspersion on the intelligence and public spirit of these gentlemen, he considers that the mere fact of there being naval officers did not necessarily constitute them judges of the efficient and econo mical management of the dockyards. The hon. mem ber did not object to the appointment of naval men provided they were duly qualified, and he urged that they should be possessed of the requisite technical knowledge to enable them to exercise a sharp super vision over the proceedings of their subordinates. " It was not his wish to confine such appointments to civilians, but if given by preference to officers of the Navy, it ought to be seen that they possess the requisite qualifications. They should not be ex cluded, but the most competent men, whether sailors or civilians, should be selected to control and direct the expenditure of the Royal dockyards." This is only the language of prudence and common sense, and the terms of the motion were equally so —" That it is inexpedient to continue the practice of appointing naval officers who are not possessed of a technical knowledge of the business carried on in her MAJESTY'S dockyards to the office of superinten dent thereof, and the practice of limiting their tenure of office to a period of five years." Mr. SEELY pointed out that the successive Boards of Admiralty had been perfectly aware of the mismanagement prevailing, for they have been constantly appointing commissions and committees ever since 1796. They would not, however, adopt the true remedy of put ting a practical man of business at the head of their works, and perhaps this shows that the fervour of their reforming spirit is not very great. Mr. SEELY, in the long list of figures which he quoted last evening, gave ample evidence of the extravagance going on in our dockyards—a fact with which the taxpayers of this country are already painfully familiar. Quoting from the last return on Dockyards and Steam Factories, he showed that at Chatham boats were fitted out at half the rate book price, while at Portsmouth they cost double the rate book price, or four times as much as at Chatham. But his revelations of the cost of the Lead Mills were more extraordinary, of which the following is a sample :—The labour in making 11,730 cwt. of melted load, Admiralty cost 2s. 6d. per cwt., was equal to £1,466 ; ditto, in the market, would be 3d. per cwt., equal to £146 ; 3,322 cwt. pipe lead, Admiralty cost 4s. 10d. per cwt., equal to £BO2 ; ditto, in the market, 3d. per cwt., equal to £42, difference £760. So that the loss to the Admiralty, and the consequent waste of the public money on these heads alone during 1861-2, was no less than £2,080. The other items are, for the most part, on the same scale, and when this goes on in all the Royal Dockyards we need not wonder at the ever-growing estimates. The prices paid for the articles bought correspond to the outlay at the mills. The Admiralty are now paying for anchors of a certain weight 60s. per cwt., while the average price of four makers is 335. 4d. Mr. SEELY made a calculation by which he showed the House that 25,400 cwt. of anchors cost the Admiralty £60,330, while the same size anchors, bought in open market, would cost £36,458. If we are to go on spending £20,000 too much in every £60,000, there is not much hope of a reduction in the estimates ; but when we come to the repairs and alterations, matters are even worse. The case of the Wasp, built in 1850, which has since cost in repairs over £46,000, and might be bought now for £40,000, is a fair sample. It is very clear that vigorous reform is needed; and when Mr. SEELY estimated the annual waste at the Admiralty to be nearly a million of money, he was probably not far from the truth. Yet we go on, year after year, complaining and remon strating, but doing nothing towards amendment. Even after Mr. SEELY'S industrious exposition, Lord CLARENCE PAGET'S unsatisfactory answer, and Mr. BRIGHT'S vigorous and sensible address, the House consented to negative the motion. As Mr. BRIGHT very justly pointed out, nothing could be more reasonable than the motion, which did not stipulate that civilians must necessarily be at the head of the dockyards, but merely that when a naval officer was appointed he should be fully com petent to discharge the public duties which he un dertook. If the House, observed the hon. member for Birmingham, rejected this motion it would be tantamount to declaring that it was right to appoint a naval officer, who knew nothing of the business which he undertook. Mr. BRIGIIT recommended the Government to accept the resolu tion, and certainly, considering Lord C. PAGET'S reforming antecedents, it would have been more consistent to have done so. It was easy, however, to escape on general grounds, and to talk about the' importance of getting good articles rather than cheap ones—only the unfortunate thing is that there is no proof that the articles purchased or produced by the Admiralty are any better than the cheaper -ones elsewhere. The matter now rests with the electors, who, we hope, will obtain from their repre sentatives some definite pledge of bestirring them selves to effect some substantial reform. When people take up ideas they are very apt to make mistakes and run into extremes. The dogs in the metropolis seem likely this year to fall vic tims to the fears and fancies of certain prejudiced parties. Last night Mr. DA3IER went so far as to ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether he did not think it advisable to bring in a bill to enable the police to destroy by strychnine or other means " all dogs going about without collars and the addresses of their owners thereon." Sir G. GREY replied in a proper manner to this extrordi nary proposal. He said that the Metropolitan Police Act already provided that if any dog was allowed to go at large, if it was in a rabid state, its owner might be fined five pounds, and also the owner was amenable to common law for the injuries inflicted by such dogs, and the right hon. baronet added that he did not see what further provision could well be adopted. He did not say that the " fact of a dog having a collar round his neck, with the name of the owner, would render him less dan gerous," nor can any one else see it, we should imagine. Sir G. GREY said that a good plan would be to enact that dogs at large should wear some kind of muzzle which would prevent them from biting without confining their mouths. The French have a very ingenious kind of muzzle which answers this purpose, and it would be well if those owners of dogs who can afford it would procure this desir able requisite. The manufacturers and tradesmen might also, with advantage, avail themselves of this idea. It naturally suggests itself to the mind, when hearing and reading of all these complaints and tirades against the dogs of the metropolis, that if more care and consideration were adopted there would be less risk to the public, and infinitely less likelihood of so many dogs going mad. What is more likely to produce a rabid state among these animals in sultry weather than the cruel man ner in which they are often treated? Boys and men hunt and drive them about for their amusement in the most reckless fashion, and get up a cry that some poor creature is mad, until they create the evil they pretend to dread. The manner in which dogs are treated at race-courses is disgraceful, and reflects the greatest discredit upon all the authori ties of those places of public resort and amusement. The neglect to provide the animals with water is often carried to a culpable degree, but it is satis factory to know that by the latest arrangements at the cattle-markets the cattle are enabled to quench their thirst ; but until very recently they were kept for hours in a wretched state, suffering greatly, and all from their mismanagement and gross care lessness. If the police direct their energies to put ting down the cruel sport of hunting about stray dogs they will be more usefully employed in de stroying them causelessly. There is nothing so absurd and .unreasonable as to go to such extreme lengths without taking the trouble to consider over the matter a little. According to the theory of these alarmists it would be safer and better to de stroy all dogs, and thus the most faithful and intel ligent animal that the CREATOR has bestowed upon man would be sacrificed without a cause, for want of due precaution and necessary vigilance. Such folly is quite beneath the intelligence of the present day, and it would be more profitable and praise worthy for social and domestic reformers to enter upon a crusade for the extinction of cruelty than to wage warfare against a race of animals whose THE SETY, LONDON, SATLIIMAY EVENING, JLTNE 17, 1865. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELECiRADIS.) - AUSTRIA. VIENNA, JUNE 17. In yesterday's sitting of the Lower House of the Reichsrath, Herr von Schmerling gave some re assuring explanations relative to Art. 13 of the Constitution, which empowers the Ministry, at the time the Reichsrath may not be sitting, to take certain urgent measures, for which they are, how ever, bound to render an account to the House upon its reassembling. The Government, said the Minister, will pursue the same course as hitherto, by not abusing the power conferred by this article for legislative purposes. The guarantee for this lies in the repeated promises of the Emperor to uphold the Constitution. Neither does the Government contemplate impairing, on the ground of this article, the legislative powers of Hungary and Transylvania. The Lower House of the Reichsrath agreed to day, by a very large majority, to the proposals for the modification of Article 13 of the Constitution, in such a manner as to secure Parliamentary rights during the recess. MEXICO. NEW YORK, JUNE 6. Mexican advices received here state that the intelligence of Dr. Gwin having been appointed director of the mines in Sonora is authentic. American emigrants will be invited to that pro vince, upon the understanding that those coming with peaceful intentions will be protected, and those presenting themselves in arms will meet a hostile reception. The Emperor'Maximilian is understood to have granted France the right of working, but not of possession. It is reported that the French will not leave Mexico until the development of the riches of Sonora will pay the expenses they have incurred in the war. The constitution given to the province will be of the most liberal kind, and based upon that of California. ITALY. FLORENCE, JUNE 17. The municipality of Naples has been dissolved by Royal decree. In consequence of information received by the Ministry that cholera is prevalent in Egypt, pre cautionary measures have been ordered to be taken with regard to all vessels arriving from Egyptian ports. L LTERATU RE. Impressions of Life at Home and Abroad. By Lieut. - Colonel Lord Eustace Cecil. One vol., pp. 277. Hurst and Blackett. These Impressions of Life, in various aspects and in very different scenes, first appeared in a periodical, and are well worthy of being now reprinted in a collected form. Lord Eustace Cecil has been no inattentive observer of men and manners wherever fortune may have directed his steps. His op portunities for observation, moreover, have been singularly extensive, witness the sub jects of some of these "Impressions." Beginning with " a:Fortnight in Hayti, " in which we obtain a vivid glimpse of the dark republic on the very morrow of the revolution, we are conducted in " a ride in Barbary," on a brief visit to Tangiers, where we are told " Victoria-street, Rue Louis Napoleon, and Calle de la Reina Isabella, reciprocate in close proximity the entente cordiale of their respective sovereigns." We next investigate " Prison Life in Paris," and then, in company with an experienced police detective of either nation, explore the mys teries of " After Dark in New York," and the secret horrors of the " Dens of London." Some of the chapters of this book, in which education and the treatment of criminals and the different systems of Convict Discipline in England and France are earnestly considered, are well worthy of the atten tive perusal of the political moralist and the phil anthropist. The last article, "On the Future Prospects of Younger Sons," is remarkable as being written by one of themselves, and the levelling views which it advocates will startle not a few of those who cling to privileges and penalties of high birth. The Autographic Mirror. Vol. 11. Lithographed by Vincent Brooks. Office, 13, Burleigh-street, Strand. Almost—to apply Cassio's panegyric—" a more excellent vol. than t'other !" Not meaning it, by any means, invidiously, we had all but dubbed it —Second Best! It is, unquestionably, from begin ning to end, very readable, very curious—full of interest and full of character. But, for that matter, how possibly could it have been otherwise, looking at its contents ? Among which we observe—A note from Mazzini, the champion of the moral dagger. One from W. M. Thackeray to W. 8., not, of course, the "W. B." One from Tom Campbell, the Poet, asking (his apothecary, evidently) for " some laxative pills." One—a back -hander in the style of its caligraphy (like Thackeray's, for that matter)—from Douglas Jerrold. A neat little scrawl from Wm. Etty, the flesh-painter ; and another from Fanny Kemble, the actress, and daughter, and niece, and sister of actors and actresses greater than herself. A fac-simile is here, again, of Thackeray's comic song of " The Three Sailors"—really the drollest extravagance in the shape of a comic song that ever was penned—and yet reputed to, have been originally sung extempo raneously ! A billet-doux from Samuel Rogers—a copy of verses from Thomas Moore -- a jeu d'esprit from Thomas Carlyle—a capital, comi cal, hilarious, greeting addressed to Compton, the comedian, by Sotheru, otherwise Lord Dun dreary. On the same page, a letter from John Bright, and another from Richard Cobden. An epistle from Listz, the most marvellous of pianists, and from Bellini, the most pathetic of composers. Shelley, the " Poet of Poets," as the Penny Encyclo pwdia rather extravagantly dubs him—Palmerston, the Octogenarian Prime Minister—Denon, the Philosopher—Cruikshank, the Caricaturist—George Colman, the Dramatist—R. W. Elliston, the light Comedianthese and a multitude of others are among the contributors. Conspicuous among the delightful contents of the volume is a capital comical pen-and-ink sketch, and a still more capital and a still more comical letter introducing it by Hablot Knight Browne, better known (by how many millions ?) as Phiz, the illustrator of Charles Dickens and Charles Lever, and ever so many other less celebrated contemporaries in the world of light literature. The most portentous scrawl in the whole volume is a foolscap page of the manuscript of Wilkie Collins's still uncompleted serial tale of " Armadale." Blotted—erased—and interlined almost to distraction ; certainly, we should imagine, to the compositors' bewilderment. Side by side, on page 214, we have the sprawling auto graph of Augustus Wilby Pugin, and the exquisite copper-plate handwriting of the late Car dinal Wiseman. A letter signed by Napoleon the Great is followed by fac-similes of the autographs of his princes, marshals, and generals. Talma and Sarah Siddons, Nelson and Dundonald, are appro priately placed in juxtaposition. Here on one side of a leaf is Victor Hugo—here, upon the other, Edmund Kean. L.E.L., Richard Doyle, Brinsley Sheridan, Harrison Ainsworth—poet, artist, orator, novelist—jostle one another the while in not un welcome confusion. And so the whole of this delect able volume, " ever fresh and ever new," runs out to its close—a volume, if possible, an improvement upon its predecessor ; certainly quite up to it in excellence. It confirms us in the impression already formed by us, and for that matter, too, already ex pressed by us, to the effect that The Autographic 'Mirror is, without question, one of the most delight ul table-books ever published. Railway Traffic Returns for the Week, Miles Opened. Receipts, Railways. ~..___...,..___„. -....._...-........- - 1865. 1864. 1865 1864. £ £ Belfast and N. Counties...... 100 100 2,005 1.751 Belfast and County Down.... 49 49 889 789 Blyth and Tyne . 28 28 2,015 1,9 69 Bristol and Exeter l2ll 1214 7,553 7,14 Caledonian Cambrian ... 01 81 1,832 1,528 Cockermouth K & Peurlth - - - Cockermouth and Workin Cork and Bandon 2O 20 474 4 0 ) Cork, Blackrock, & Passage 64 61 306 199 Cornwall 65 651 2,119 2.1 , 6 Deeside .. 17 17 544 370 Dublin & 13elf ast Junction.... 63 63 1,41 1.365 Dublin and Drogheda 75 ' 75 3,989 1.765 Dublin and Meath Dub. & Wicklow and Wexid 9ll 91i 3,605 3,26 Furness, &c 3O 5 3,434 3.236 Glasgow & South-Western Gt. Eastern,Nrfk.,&E.Union 6BBl 66 37,545 32,903 G re at Northern 404 865 3 81,023 32,293 Great North of Scotland 99 99 3,348 3,107 (it..Nortlin. & Westn. (Irel.) 7ll 711 559 606 lt.Southn. & Westn.(lrind.) 3871 881 8,837 8.176 Great Western 1276 1230 76,424 7 ,414 Hull & Hornsea - 170 - Inverness & Aberdeen June ll7l 1171 1,591 1,36.5 Inverness & Perth Junction 1191 1191 1,801 1,617 Irish North-Western 145 145 1,701 1,689 Kent Toast 27 27 2,220 1,500 Lancashire & Yorkshire 403 403 56,540 38,525 Limerick and Ennis... 241 241 196 187 Limerick and Foynes 261 261 121 113 Llanelly 461 461 778 716 Llynvi Valley London & North-Western London and Blackwall . 5l 5/ 2,4 5 ),995 London & South-Western Lond. Brighton, &S. Coast 272 26 7 1 24,549 19 . 40) London, Chatham, & Dover : 724 724 7,174 6.090 Do. Metropolitan Extension 111 104 3,25) 1,775 Lon., Tilbury, & Southend llan.,Sheflield, & Lincolnsh Stanch. S.J un.& A ltrincham 9l 94 2,928 1,382 31aryport and Carlisle Metropolitan Midland (incl. N.-Western) 6631 641 50,787 43,598 Midland Gt.Westn. of 'rind 262 262 4,706 6,2,7 Honkland 7ll 714 1,634 1,685 Slonmouthsh. Rail. & Canal l4 44 2,571 2,912 , North British, Edin., Perth ' and Dundee N-Eastern and Stock. & Darl lllO 1095 North London 9 9 North Staffordshire 254 251 Rhymney . Scottish Central Scottish North-Eastern l3B 138 Somerset and Dorset 66 65 South Devon South-Eastern 3OB 303 raff Vale 57 67 Ulster Vale of Clwyd. Waterford and Kilkenny 3l 31 Waterfbrd and I,imerick 77 77 West Cornwall 274 274 W. LlaAlepool 11 arbr.& ltai I 521 521 W'haven,Cleator,& Egrinnt lO 10 Whitehaven .1 unction l3 13 ,V hitehaven & Furness Jun 35 35 FJREIGN AND COLO2II.A.L. staitrian B2B 823 35,377 31,468 Bahia and San Francirco Belgian Eastern J unction.- 265 Bombay, Baroda, & Cen. India 300 Detroit and Miiwaukie lB9 Dutch Rhenish Eastsrn of France Eastern Eengal ... ..... 110 9ast Indian Grand Trunk of Canada 1.17 Great Central of Belgium 295 Great Indian Peninsula 5554 Great Luxembourg 134 Great Southern of India Great Western of Canada 345 Madras Madrid, Saragossa &Alicant (8) Northern of Canaaa . . 91 Northern of France 728 Norwegian Trunk Ottoman . 4Bl Paris, Lyons, & Mcditerrn 1967 Paris and Orleans 1616 Recife and San Francisco. &c 774 Sc.nde lO5 Do. Punjab, ,tc 32 South Austrian, &c . 1651 Southern of France 823 Victoria Welland West & N-I'4 n. of France 22,609 20,950 65,77( 61,042 3,930. 3,522 9,1.23 8. 53 997 1,022 5,527 5,967 5,513 6.258 1,011 7 , 4 4.744 4,617 29,762 23.307 4,975 6,395 2,667 t 4.2 253 209 312 371 1,3 9 1,242 1,0( 8 1,127 5.63 4 630 073 883 9 0 1, 00 BS7 1,04 44' 315 4, :65 2,188 6,193 • 40,08 6,7 , '9 4,612 67,459 6:1,434 2,571 1,6 H 32,981 23,35.) 21,116 2!,453 6, 79 10,87 a 15,3;0 5,167 4,404 623 531, 11,734 10,322 6,130 5 343 19,58 21,315 51,760 56,440 793 955 481 828 452 1781 123,333 130,200 1011 71,240 67,990 774 1,357 1, 'B9 105 1,502 2,489 32 611 257 1527 57,492 61,410 770 28,571 27,687 196 10,422 9,750 25 337 191 901 50,440 48)388 fidelity and devotion should inspire interest and claim protection. The Upper House of the Diet in Prußiia are now carrying on the game with vigour, and seem re solved to show that they can exhibit as much de termination on their side as the Chamber of Depu ties have done. In yesterday's sitting all the proposals of the committee on the Budget were agreed to by a large majority. Before this decision was arrived at the Minister of Finance addressed the House, and declared that the Cabinet believed that the question of the Budget was of very great importance. They do not go on as if they thought so, it must be confessed, but, of course, it is a very convenient excuse to say so in order to gain their point. In consequence of this notion the intention of the Government is to fix a nominal sum for the public expenditure, it being deemed impossible to accept the Budget voted by the Chamber of Depu ties. This new affair is to be considered the State Budget in the absence of the one voted by the Chamber. The estimates of the expenditure will be regulated by an understanding between the Minis ters, and submitted for the KING'S sanction, and published after the end of the session, but not as a law. This intelligence was partly anticipated yes terday by the receipt of the manner in which the Upper House took up the question of the Budget, but not less must it strike every one as the most un popular and impolitic course which the higher branch of the Legislature can pursue. It is flying in the face of the representatives of the people, and proclaiming in an unmistakeable manner that they are sworn enemies to the path of progress, and intend henceforward to oppose it might and main. This King's Budget is a signification of the style in which Herr BISMARCK and his coadjutors intend to carry on affairs now that they think they are esta blished in their places. They may, however, reckon without their host, and had better remember that pride goes before a fall. The Prussian people are slow and lethargic—they want the spirit of the French, and they lack the fire of the Italians—but when their patience is exhausted they will prove dangerous customers to deal with. It is a very dangerous and desperate game which Herr BB DIARCK is playing, thus to trifle with the rights of the Constitution and to fling away the liberties of the people in so reckless a style and inconsiderate a fashion: The day of reckoning will surely come, and none will pity him and his colleagues the dis grace and obloquy which will fall upon them. It is quite unnecessary to resort to the extreme mea sures they have now decided upon, and it is only surprising that they do not see the absurd figure they make before the world in thus exhibiting the want of unanimity that exists in Prussia concerning the Danish war. The wrong and unseemly style which characterised the conduct of theirundertaking has already brought most unpleasant consequences to its authors and projectors. They are now trying by bold and unscrupulous acts to carry to the end their unwarrantable scheme of last year ; and though the final issue of the affair is veiled in the mists of futurity, we may safely predict a most un satisfactory and discreditable end. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS-JUNE 16. THE BALLOT. On the motion for going into committee of supply, amendment proposed, to add after the word " That" in the original question the words "as a general election is impending, and as we have no law which can put down the intimidation of voters nor prevent bribery, it is there fore expedient that a trial should be given to the vote by ballot." Question put, " That these words be there added." The house divided—Ayes, 74 ; Noes, 118. AYES-74. Adam, W. P. Foley, H. W. O'Loghlen, Sir C. Ayrton, A. S. Forster, C. Onslow, G. Baines, E. Forster, W. E. O'lieilly, M. W. Barnes, 'l'. Gavin, Major Padmore, U. Bass, M. T. Gibson, T. M. I'ilkington, J. Bazley, T. Gilpin, C. Ponsonby, A. Black, A. Goschen, G. J. Potter, E. Blake, J. Grenfell, C. Po.ter, 'l'. B. Bowyer, Sir G. Greville, Col. F. Pryse, E. L. Butler, C. S. Hadfieid, G. Russell, A. Caird, J. Henderson, J. Schneider, IL W. Cheetham, J. Henley, Lord Seely, C. Childers, H. C. E. Ilibbert, J. T. Smith, Augustus Clifford, C. C. Hodgkinson, G. Stacpoole, W. Collier, Sir U. P. Kinglake, A. W. Sykes, Col. W. H. Corbally, M. L. Layard, A. H. Villiers, C. P. Cox, W. Lanigan, J. Vivian, H. H. Crawford, R. W. Lawroac, J. C. Waldron, L. Dalglish, R. Lawson, W. Warner, E. Diliwyn, L. L. Leatham, E. A. Whitbread, S. Doulton, F. Lewis, H. White, J. Duff, M. E. Locke, J. Wyld, J. Esmonde. J. Maguire, J. F. Ewing, IL E. C. Mills, J. R. Feuwick, E. M. Moore, C. Fermoy, Lord Morris, W. TELLERS, Berkeley, H. F. Douglas, Sir C. NOES —llB. Agar-Ellis, L. G. Galway, Viscount Naas, Lord Astell, J. H. Gaskell, J. M. Noel, G. J. Baring, 11. 13. George, J. Palmer, Sir R. Baring, T. Gladstone, W. IC. Palmerston, Visct. Baring, T. G. Greenwood, J. Patten, Col. W. Beach, Sir M. Gregory, W. H. Peacocke, G. M. W. Beecroft, G. S. Gray, Lieut.-Col. Peel, Sir it. Blackburn, P. Grey, Sir G. Pennant, Col. Bourne, Col. Griffith, C. D. Pevensey, Viscount Bramley-Moore, J. Grogan, Sir E. Phillips, G. L. Bremridge, R. Gurdon, B. Powys-Lybbe, P. L Bridges, Sir B. W. Hardy, G. Pritchard, J. Brooks, it. Hardy, J. Ridley, Sir M. W. Bruce, Lord E. A. Hartiugton,Marquis Rogers, J. J. Bruen, H. Hervey, Lord A. limit, cnr W. Burke, Sir T. J. Hervey, Lord A H. Scourflelo, J. H. Cargill, W. W. Hassard, M. Steel, J. Cole, J. L. B eathcott ,G. H. Stronge, Sir J. M. Collins, T. Heygate, W. U Stuart, Lt.-Col. W. Coithurst, Sir G. Hotham, Lord Taylor, Col. Cowper, W. F. Howard, C. W. G. Torrens, R. Davey, K. Humphery, W. Trelusis, C. H. Dawson, R. P. Jollitie, Sir W. Trollope, Sir J. Denman, G. Jones, D. Turner, C. Dick, F. Kendall. N. Vance, J. Dickson, Col. Knatchbull, W. Walker, J. R. Duff, R. W. Knatchbull-Hugess Walpole, S. H. Duncornbe, W. E. Laird, J. Walter, J. Dunne, Col. Leader, N. P. Waterhouse, S. Egerton, Sir P. Lefroy, A. Watlington, J. Elcho, Lord Lennox, Lord H. G. Whiteside, J. Evans, T. W. Leslie, C. P. Williams, F. M. Fane, Col. Liddell, H. G. Wyndham, I'. Edwards, Col. Longfleld, R. Wynn, C. W. W. Farquhar, Sir M. Marttu,J. Wynne, W. W. N. Finlay, A. S. Miller, T. J. Yorke, J . R. Floycr J. Moncreiff, J. Forester, Gen. Montgomery, Sir G. Forster, Sir G. Morgan, Major Foster, W. 0. Mowbray. J. R. Ilesketh, Sir T. Fortescue, C. S. Mundy, W. Beutinck, U. C. TELLERS. CHERBOURG AND POOLE.—On Tuesday last the municipality of Cherbourg entertained the Mayor and corporation of Poole and the directors of the Somerset and Dorset Railway Company at Cherbourg, on the opening of a new line of steamers running between the towns just mentioned. At the banquet, which took place in the hall of the new baths, there were present the Mayor and President of the Chamber of Commerce of Cherbourg, the Admiral of the Port, the Sous Prefet, Count de Tocqueville, Count de Beranger, M. Alexandre Dumas, the authorities of the Chemin de Fer de l'Ouest, the English Consul, Mr. H. Hamond. The English visitors were accompanied by Mr. Henry Seymour, M.P., for Poole. The Mayor of Cherbourg proposed " The health of Queen Victoria," and the Eng lish Consul " The Emperor of the French." The Admiral of the port then gave the toast of " The English Army and Navy," in an excellent English speech. Mr. H. Sey mour proposed in French "The health of the Mayor of Cherbourg." In doing so, he said the new line of steamers would unite the west of France and the west of England. The railway, the directors of which were present, and which had just been finished, connected Poole, through the fertile valleys of Dorset and Somerset, with the rich mineral district of South Wales. In that country there was a large and prosperous population, likelyto want the very articles which France could best supply—viz., pro visions and dress. The same railway opened a direct western route to the manufacturing counties of the north. From Cherbourg, on the French side of the Channel, there were railways to Tours and Paris, and a direct railway route through the western etties of France to the Spanish frontier. Between all these lines arrangements had been made to facilitate the passage of goods and passengers, and there could be no doubt that the new steamers would open a great western communication batween the cen tres of manufacturing industry in France and England. He believed commerce to be the true civiliser of nations —a truth the Emperor had enforced when he proposed the treaty of 1860. Since then England had been invaded not by French soldiers, but by French merchandise, andthe entente cordiale had never been closer. He had read with pleasure that an Englishpilway had orderedls locomotives of a French house, and it had been predicted that Gladia teur was only the first of a lino of conquerors. Competi tion appeared to have developed in France powers which had hitherto been unknown, and French diplomacy-was ex tending the same advantages to other European countries. M. Alexandre Dumas proposed "the memory of William Shakspeare," and the proceedings were brought to a close. We understand that Mrs. Tyndal Bruce, of Falk land, has munificently gifted the sum of £lO,OOO for the purpose of establishing fellowships and scholarships inthe 1 University of Edinburgh, and £5,000 for the like purpose in the University of St. Andrew's. —Edinburgh Courant. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 16.--It would be difficult to ac count for the utter stagnation which continues to prevail in the various markets for stocks and shares ; and since the opening of the week the quo tations of the principal securities have failed to realise the rates previously current. Threes, for the Account, are now done at 67f. 47c. (with coupon detached), and Mobilier Shares at 725 f. 50e. Transactions in the Stock of the Italian Loan have taken place at 66f. 621 c. Mexican Loan (Old) has been done at better rates, and is now quoted at 45i. The New Stock remains without change at 320. The market closed as follows :- 41- per Cents 95 60 Ditto Threes 4O Do. end month New Mexican 3 per Cents. 66 50 Do. Bonds 317 50 Do. end month 66 40 Russian — Credit Mobilier 740 Austrian Do. end month ... 735 Spanish Threes Bank Shares 3650 Home Debt — Credit Foncior 1270 Deferred Italian Loan 66 55 Roman Do. end month 66 55 'AYE!. Cash. Acct. Orleans Northern 1065 1065 Lyons and Mediterranean B3l 25 ... 831 25 Southern 575 572 50 Western 523 75 ... Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 4BO ... 482 50 North of Spain lBB 75 ... 187 50 Saragossa 312 50 ... 312 50 Ditto to Barcelona l6O RUSSIA. On the 9th of June (says the St. Petersburg Gazette), the number of sick in the hospitals of St. Petersburg was 3,987. On that day 332 stew patients were admitted, and 235 left cured ; 96 died ; there still remain 3,984 under treatment. The Post du Nord publishes the following details of the commerce of Odessa : " Up to the end of April more than 10,000,000 of pouds of agricultural produce were exported from Odessa ; 433 foreign and trading vessels entered the port, and 232 coasting vessels ; 400 trading ships and 335 coasting vessels sailed from Odessa ; mer chandise to the value of 8,000,000 roubles was ex ported, and articles to the value of 3,750,000 silver roubles imported." The Cronstadt 'Gazette publishes the following On the night of the 12th June Aide-de-Camp General Novosselsky, Commander-in-Chief of the port of Cronstadt, hoisted his flag, which indicated that the fleet in the roadstead was to form into divi sions. It will form three squadrons. The first will consist of ironclads, under Rear-Admiral Likhat chew, who will hoist his flag on board the Rurik. This squadron will consist of the ironclad frigate Sebastopol, the floating batteriesPrevenetz and Ne tronmenia, the double-towered Smertch, and the monitors Vestchoun, Koldoun, Latnik, Ou ragan, Bronenossetz, Tifon, Edinorog, Stre the frigates Rurik l a e n t dz Vladimir, the P s e e r r o e u w n corvette Griden, the steam clipper Jakhont, the steamer Ilmen, and the screw steamar Koldountchik. All these vessels will go through a series of evolutions. " The second squadron, under Rear-Admiral Lessowsky, will consist of the screw frigates Alexandre-Gewsky and Oleg, the screw corvette Vitiaz, and steam clipper Almaz. These four vessels t he preparing for a review. " The third squadron will consist of the steam frigate Gromoboi, the screw corvette Batan, the sailing yacht Cadet, and two screw steamers, which will be under the orders of Rear-Admiral Rimsky-Korsakow, in command of the Marines. The screw frigate Amiral-General will be at the disposal of Rear-Admiral Possiet, in the suite of the Emperor. The screw ship of the line, 111 guns, Emperor Nicholas 1., employed for gun prac tice, accompanied by the screw gunboat Zabiaka, will proceed to Revel for the usual practice off the island of Karloss. The screw frigate Perevoet, the screw corvette Askold, the clipper Izoumroud, and the screw gunboat Sobol, will enter port to prepare for a cruise. The screw frigate Dmitry-Donskoi, recently arrived from the Atlantic, will remain in the roadstead. The steam clipper Jemtchoug will act as guardship in the main roadstead. The steam frigate Smely will proceed to Helsingfors, and the screw gunboat Gornostai will remain in port for repairs. PRISONERS FOR DEBT.—A return ordered on the 20th of March, showing the number of persons in actual custody in tho prisons of England for debt, or for contempt, by reason of non-payment of money, gives a list of 96 such prisoners in Whitecross-street Prison. Three of them are persons who were removed hither from the Queen's Prison in the Borough-road when that ceased to be a debtors' prison. One of these was committed in 1843, another in 1847 ; the third, who was committed in 1861, was bailed out of custody in September, 1864, under the Insolvent Debtors' Act, but remanded into custody at his own request by the Bankruptcy Court in November. The country prisons send a list of 316 prisoners, ono committed in 1862, two in 1863, a few in 1864, but the mass in 1865. A MATRIMONIAL LOTTERY.—In the Highland parish of Abernethy, a young man proposes to open a lottery under the following conditions :—All widows and maidens who have not attained the age of 32 are invited to buy of him a ticket at the price of 10s. After 300 tickets are sold at this figure the draWing will take place. There will be only one prize, and it will be the right of the fortu nate lady who wins it to claim the young gentleman for her husband, and partake with him the comforts to bo de rived from the £l5O produced by the lottery. —Banffshire Journal. The Robbery at Messrs• Prescotts' Bank, Wm. Prendergast and Henry Carman were brought be fore tho Lord Mayor at the Mansion-house yesterday, to undergo a final examination upon the charge of stealing £135 in silver money from a drawer in Messrs. Prescotts' bank, on the 20th May last. Mr. Mullens again appeared to prosecute ; Mr. F. 11. Brooks, 62, Borough-road, appeared for Prendergast; and Mr. Perry, from Mr. Buchanan's office, appeared for Car man. The evidence given at the several previous examinations has already appeared. The facts of the case are of a some what singular character. On the night of the 20th of May last Mr. Denison, one of the cashiers at Messrs. Prescotts' bank, previous to leaving locked his drawer, which at that time contained some bags of silver, amounting to £135, and upon his return on Monday morning he found- his drawer had been broken open and the money was missing. The prisoner Prendergast was employed as .a porter at the bank, and slept on the premises in a room adjoining the banking office, and, from information received by them, Detective sergeants Scott and Russell apprehended him two or three days after the robbery. He then appears to have given them some information upon which they apprehended Carman, and the evidence showed that Prendergast was met by Carman on Sunday morning, the 21st of May, after which they proceeded in a cab to a coffee-house in Lambeth-walk, where, having breakfasted, they left a black leather bag, which was very heavy, with the waitress to take care of. The prisoners appeared to have separated, as Prendergast kept an appointment ho had made with a friend on the previous evening, and while he was with him during the day he spent a good deal of money. The prisoner Carman sent for the bag, and had it taken to a public-house in Wandsworth, where it was left in charge of the landlord at the prisoner's request, and was taken away the next day by Carman's sister and his wife. The bag was taken to the house of Carman's father, where, from the evidence of his sister, the contents, which was silver money, were taken out, and a portion put into another bag, which was taken away to the h _ _ ouse of another sister, the remainder being left at her :ather's house. After the prisoner Carman was appre hended his father became alarmed, and sent for the parcel of money which had been left with Carman's sister, which was taken back to his house. Carman's father then applied to a man named Michie, who keeps a public-house in the Lewisham-road, to take care of a black leather bag contain ing money, as he was afraid the officers might search his house and find it ; and Mrs. Carman said she had left it at Michie's house, but whether or not it contained the whole, or only half the money, could not be ascertained. Accord ing to the testimony of Carman's father it would appear that the bag contained the whole of the money, and that he left it at Michie's house, and had not seen it since. Michie, on the contrary, said that it was arranged between him and Carman, sen., to bury the money in a place called " "The Hollows." The officers having applied to Carman, son., for the bag, he referrQd them to Michie, who, on being applied to, left them at his house, and, according to his testimony, went to a place in the Hollows, which had been pointed out to him by Carman, sen.,.as the place where he buried it, and got a parcel which he found buried there. When opened by the officers it was only found, however, to contain £5O odd. Michie declared that was all he had dug up, and that he had not opened the parcel, while Car man, sen., said Michie told him he had taken out £IQ. This, however, Michie stoutly denied. The other portion of the money was not found, it being a matter of conten tion between Michie and Carman as to which of them have the remainder. Yesterday Mr. Mullens said the other part of the money was not found, and the only additional evidence adduced was that of— Detective-sergeant Russell, who said that on the morning of Monday, 22d May, he went over Messrs. Prescotts' bank, and examined the dust which had been swept up by the witness Hobby, and found at the bottom of it some pieces of wood corresponding with the broken part of Mr. Denison's till. He took Carman to the station-house, and was fol lowed by Scott, who had Prendergast. Scott asked Pren- dergast, in Carman's hearing, whether he (Carman) was the man who had induced him to commit the robbery, and who met him outside on Sunday morning, and he said he was. Scott then told Carman that the prisoner Prender- gast said he had induoed him to rob his employers, Messrs. Prescott, of £135 in silver, and that ho took him the tools to do it with on the Saturday previous, and that he had met him on Sunday morning when he left the bank, he having the money in his pockets, and that he (Carman) took a black bag to put it in, and that they took a cab at King William-street, when Prendergast took the money from his pockets and put it in the bag. Carman took some money from the bag, and they both went to the coffee house in Lambeth. Witness also deposed to having re ceived £4 10s. from Mr. Geldhardt. In answer to Mr. Brooks, witness said Prendergast had assisted him throughout the case. This completed the case, and the prisoners were com mitted for trial. The Frightful Murder at Isleworth• ISLEWORTH, Friday. This afternoon Mr. James Bird, coroner for West Mid dlesex, held an inquiry at the Royal Oak Tavern, Worton lane, Isleworth, into the circumstances of the murder of Ellen Dossett by her husband, Daniel Dossett, on Wed nesday evening last. It was stated that the accused still lived, and could an swer by signs any questions put to him, but that there was no chance of his ultimate recovery. He has made no state ment as to his motive for the murder of his wife. The jury having proceeded to view the body of the de• ceased and the paddock where she was murdered, Mrs. Diana Randall was called—She said she resided in a cottage in Baker's lane, Isleworth, and she knew the de- I ceased, who was .a laundress, living in the same lane. Alfred Randall, a youth, said that he was the son of the first witness. On Wednesday evening, a little after eight o'clock, ho was standing in the meadow next Mrs. Dos sett's drying-ground, in Baker's-lane. He saw the deceased and Mr. Dossett lying on the grass in the drying-ground, near to a place where there were clothes hanging up. Mr. Dossett had a razor in his hand, and witness saw him cut his throat. They were lying side by side at the time. The man was at the woman's right-hand side. He rolled about when ho had cut his throat, and he rolled over to his wife. Ho then got upon his knees, and spat up blood; then, ris ing, he staggered over towards the hedge, along the river Colne. There was some man there who went away when the accused waved his hand. Dossett then jumped into the Colne and crossed it. Witness then got into the drying ground, and there found Mrs. Dossett lying on her back with her throat cut. She was dead, her throat being dreadfully cut. Some men came into the field and re moved the body. A Juror asked who the man was that was on the farther bank of the river, and to whom the accused waved his hand. The witness said that he did not know. The Coroner said that after this evidence was published most probably witnesses would come forward who could give very important evidence. The witness said that he did not hear any quarrel be tween Mr. and Mrs. Dossett. Witness was walking towards the drying-ground, when he suddenly caught sight of them on the grass. Inspector Searle said that Mrs. Randall could prove that when she brought the deceased's infant to her no one was in the house but Mr. and Mrs. Dossett. The Coroner said that that evidence would be merely negative. Henry Friar, Worton-lane, said that on the evening in question he was on the banks of the Colne when a stranger shouted out to him, " Run round the bridge ; a man has cut his throat." Witness then went to the drying ground, where he found Dossett and the deceased lying side by side. Dossett was lying on the right arm of the deceased, who was quite dead, her throat being cut. His throat was cut too, and was bleeding very much. A razor lay between the heads of Dossett and his wife. Witness said, " Dan, do you know what you have done ?" He got up on his hands and knees, took up the razor, and then looked round and saw witness. He got upon his feet, and followed witness two or three yards, making a dreadful noise and groping out with his hands as if he could not see. He came forward to witness, who was afraid when the man •came after him looking so dreadful. He then turned sharp round, went over the hedge, and got into the Colne. Wit ness then went to deceased and found her quite doad. Inspector Searle said that there were four children, one of them an infant in arms, left by the deceased. They were at present in the care of Mrs. Randall, but as she could not maintain them, he wished to know what had best be done with them. The Coroner said that the only course would be to send them to the local workhouse. The Court was then adjourned to give time to the police to procure further evidence. It was stated that Mrs. Randall kindly volunteered to take care of the little baby of the deceased, and two other neighbours agreed to take two of the remaining children. The deceased is stated to have been a native of Bath, and to have been about 35 years of age. The injuries inflicted upon her by. her murderer were of the most dreadful cha racter. Her head was nearly cut off, her right arm and the palm of her hand were wounded, showing that she endea voured to ward off the strokes of the razor, but it was evi dent that the poor woman was suddenly assailed, and had not time to make any protracted resistance. Her death must have been instantaneous. BATTLE BETWEEN AN ADDER AND A CAT.—Some week or ten days ago, the shepherds of Aulduhuine and Belnaboddach, while conversing together near a " sheiling" in which one of them has his summer quarters, had their attention arrested by a cat engaged in sundry eccentric gymnastic itovements at a short distance off amongst the heather. On a nearer inspection it was found that the adversary of puss was a large adder, plenty of which abound about the upper glens of the Noughty,.where this encounter occurred. The cat having a bad chalice of being worsted in the fight, or being stung to death, its owner put an end to the encounter by killing the adder with a walking-stick. The uncouth reptile measured two feet three inches in length, which is the common dimen sions of this species.—Banjeltire Journal. _,.,_,...._r+ 611 Cirairar. 'ihe Return of Her Majesty from Scotland. BALMORAL, June 15. The Queen drove out yesterday morning, accom panied by Princess Helena, and visited the Loch na„.,,ar Girls' school. In the afternoon her Majesty went out, accom panied by Princess Helena, and attended by the Duchess Dowager of Athole and Miss Bowater. The Duke of Argyll had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the royal family. WINDSOR CASTLE, June 15. The Queen, with their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, Prince Arthur, and Prince Leopold, left Balmoral at 20 minutes before one o'clock yesterday afternoon and posted to Aboyne, where a special train was in readiness to convey the royal party to Windsor. Her Majesty left Aboyne at half-past two yester day afternoon, and arrived at the Castle this morn ing at nine o'clock. The suite consisted of the Dowager Duchess of Athole, the Hon. Mrs. Bruce (who attended her Majesty as far as Perth), Miss Bowater, Major - General the Hon. A. and the Hon. Mrs. Gordon , Lord Charles Fitzroy, Major Elphinstone, Mr. BA Mr. Sahl, and Dr. Brown. The Countess of Caledon has succeeded th e Dowager Duchess of Athole as Lady in Waiting. The Hon. Caroline Cavendish and the Hon. Flora Macdonald have arrived at the Castle as Maids Of Honour. The Prince of Wales. The Prince of Wales went to the House of Lon/ 6 yesterday. His Royal Highness afterwards rode on horse' back, attended by Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel. In the evening the Prince of Wales, accompanie d by the Duke and Duchess de Brabant, went W the Italian Opera, Covent-garden. BANQUET TO LIEUTENANT-GENERAL SIR HUGO ROSE, G.C.B.—Last evening Lieutenant-Gener al Sir Hugh Rose, G.C.8., late Commander-in-Chief in Indi/ was entertained by,the members of the United Servic e Club, at a grand banquet at the Club-house in Pall-U's His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge gave the fol lowing toasts :—i 6 Her Majesty the Queen," " His 110.31 ,, Highness the Prince of Wales and the Royal Pal a / 1 , " The Army and Navy," which was followed by the to ss ' of the evening, " The Health of Sir Hugh Rose," after which " The Health of his Royal Highness the Duke °i Cambridge" was drunk with all honours. Shortly aft er ' wards the Royal Duke and company adjourned to th e saloon for coffee. The party separated shortly after , o'clock. The Duke. Duke. of Northumberland and Lady Loin Percy have arrived at their house in Portman-square, from Torquay. The Earl and Countess of Yarborough arrived i ll town yesterday from Brocklesby, Lincolnshire. Viscount and Viscountess Ashbrook had a dinn er party last evening at their residence in Belgrave-squ at c i Among the guests were the Marchioness of Ormond° a n Lady Mary Butler, the Earl and Countess of Delmore/ Lord Tumour, Lord Dunsany, the Right Hon. Sir l'i n* and Lady Fremantle and Miss Fremantle, Mr. and 1 1 1 Mrs. Fellowes and Miss Fellowes, Mr. and Mrs. CaPe Cure and Miss Cure, Mr. Neave, Mr. Winn, Mr. Brabaonl Mr. Agar, &c. Lord and Lady Chelmsford entertained the Ear l of ShrewSbury and Lady Gertrude Talbot, Lord and LEI Colchester, Lord Hotham, Lady Howard, Lady Louisa a n d Miss Moncrieffe, the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, M rs. an d Miss Adderley, Hon. Granville Howard,. Hon. Edf Thesiger, Hon. Edward Crofton, Colonel Taylor, - 01 •':: and Mrs. Taylor, and Major Wombwell, &c., at dinner c" Thursday evening at their residence in Eaton-square. RECENT WILLS AND BEQUESTS• (From the Illustrated London News.) The will of the Right Hon. Peter Robert, 19U3 Baron Willoughby de Eresby, second Bar° Gwydyr, and joint Hereditary Great Chamber of England, has been proved in London by the e% e " tutors, P. R. Burrell, Esq. (his nephew), E. Droll mond, Esq., R. A. Warren, Esq., Lord stone, and A. B. Cochrane, Esq., M.P. The Pe r sonalty was sworn under £120,000. The larg e estates in England, Scotland, and Wales are left 1 trust for the use of his lordship's only son, the 11 011 ' Alberic Willoughby (now Lord Willoughby Eresby), and his issue. In the event of the p reset/ r Lord Willoughby, who is unmarried, without issue, the estates are entailed on eldest sister, Lady Aveland (to whom t ui P a female barony of Willoughby de Eresby w e An o descend) and her issue ; and an annuity of £5, 79 a year is bequeathed to the remaining sister, 1 1 110 Carington. The barony of Gwydyr would, ill r 3 above case, devolve on P. R. Burrell, Esq., of.T ° o Park, Suffolk (nephew of the late Lord), with 4 , 5 annuity of £2,000 a year. A legacy of £l,OOO aisil been left to each of the trustees, who are . a nominated executors. There are several in 113,0 legacies and annuities, and a bequest of one Ye' full wages to each of his lordship's servants. vtir • The will of Lieutenant-General Sir Sainue l ,o, don Ellis, K.C.8., R.N., late of Charlton, r ho was proved in the London court last mo nth. ; rj r executors are his relict, Lady Ellis, an d Ile 0. Edwin Drayton, Esq., of Maresfield Powderwer" The will is dated June 23, 1857, and is attested 1- 'i" 4 Francis Seaman, of Catel, Guernsey, and r, c o W. Ellis, Commander, R.N. Sir Samuel die' the the 10th of March last. He has bequeathed or whole of his property to his wife, Lady Ellis, f or ladyship's own absolute use and benefit. o p The will of Vice - Admiral Robert F ItZR 00 R.N., F.R.S., was proved in the London CO the 9th inst., by his relict. The personal t i, ho sworn under £3,000. The will is dated I. Bfrx l av y was then a Captain R.N., having entered th e fe,b6; 1818, became Captain 1834, Rear-Admiral 'pa. Vice-Admiral 1863. He had been M.P. f° r OIOII CIP ham, 1841 -3 ; was Governor of New Z e hick 1843-6; and latterly, up to the time of his death , l a 0 0 occurred April 30, at the age of sixty, was ch ie Lje• Meteorological Department of the Board of - th ol This gallant and highly-gifted Admiral was t he n eed son of the late Lord Charles Fitzßoy and riertft Anne, daughter of the first Marquis of London , to K. G., and was twice married—first, in lt,jor Mary Henrietta, second daughter of the late r dl9' General O'Brien (she died in 1852) ; and see ° o o), in 1854, to Maria Isabella (who survive s 0 00 daughter of the late J. H. Smyth, Esq., ° C ,, f or 0 Hall, Wakefield. He executed his will on JP 9 of of the same year in which he last marrie d ; it brief, and is attested by John Parkinson, 6 Id coln's-inn-fields, and F. C. Jarrett, has left the whole of his property to his o i appointed her sole executrix, and also guard' Ge e ' his infant children, together with his brotheirlsotil Fizßoy, Esq. ; James G. Smyth, Esq., ° a' Hall ; and Sir Walter C. James, Bart. u oro , The will of Samuel Porter, of Bridge , ti d e !, well, Essex, was proved in the London cour e ._ l ) d 11r , £lO,OOO, the executors and trustees h l ' O TCol o nephew, William Brown, and Joseph Lice' 'lll, chester. The will is dated Feb. 23, 18 0 01 , testator died in March last, and has left Ina:::" eio par ) , his clerkif. e to table bequests, viz. :—To the Loudon 3-"Poeper; Society, Wesleyan Missionary Seeie t os ion ° s Baptist Missionary Society, and Church im t vs' ' l° Society, each £4OO ;to the Colchester or 131 Idiot Asylum and the Naval and Mi lita rovi ° Society, each £2OO ; to the Society fo r ritis h ing Christianity amongst the Jews, 13 010 IV 11 ; Foreign Sailors' Society, and 11 °, sse C ° . (o , sionary Society, each £lOO ; to the -r-) a t gregational Union, Colchester Iles Sc hools • two • io P fant Asylum at Croydon, and the o ss to Walthamstow for sons and daughters 00; aries, each £5O; to the poor of Bradw yoll7o all adult men in his employ, £ 4 each touthe men and boys under 21 , £ 2 each; the female domestic servant, £ lO ; and thed to 10 servants, £5 each. He has bequea .0 nephew and executor, William Brow n ' estate and farm of Bridge Hall, with 13 . _ .. ir liato , r e ° convey the same to his great nephew_ v i s th son of his nephew, on his attaining " 4 „ , 0 0e, farms, called Viners, Horn, and Ur % .01 0 . 0 0 ' leaves to his nephew and nieces, n uf 000 t , Elizabeth Brett, and Louisa Smith ; aa coco toP his niece, Louisa Fisk ; and appoints his . residuary legatees. litwi - La trade sII $.5 1( Trad CU .£5 1( .A.n. a, NV] £5 IA Trad No BEE lamb, 8 d to Be( iamb, s s 8d Th std t( kustri( Ma. to 961 6 (1 to 2 s Od 801 shear] Th datio of th is plc th e I ther e Th Put • Th e k 419 476 , A 1 41.1 e( Tape , of ti jV-es, \\tea At t f th, e t% at, -.4 4 am 0 th e ay , 4 1144 414 c) vit for llji ll q 'dust. b At ut CC' a. th e h ave Coi4