The Sun. — London, England, 1866-06-12 00:00:00

EDUCATION O F roan CATHOLIC CHIL D REN IN LONDON. A PUBLIC MEETING. will be held at ST. JAMES'S HALL on THURSDAY, the 14th inst., at One o'clock, for the EXTENSION. of EDUCATION among the CATHOLIC POOR. The Most Rev. Archbishop MANNING will preside. TEETH. —Mr. DAY (for many years principal assistant to Mr. Eskell, surgeon-dentist, of 8, Gros venor-street, W.) inly be consulted on all cases otental de fect or deficiency. tie has made arrangements for the use of Mr. Eskell's rattlltS, by which means exquisitely enamelled AKTIFICIAL TEETH ot the utmost durability are constructed (in a few hours when necessary), and are wurn upon tender gums or roots of teeth or by nervou4 persons for any length of time, without pain, unpleasantness, or discomtoi t. The t.vention applied to teeth of ordinary or inferior construction. PAINFUL TEETH Olt DISEASED STUMPS EXTRACTED \VI f LiuUT I'AIN. l'Co chloroform! and perfectly sate. OS TEO-PLAST LC ENAMEL , the exact colour of the natural teeth, used in all cases ot stopp,ng. DiscAoured teeth restored, lose teeth fastened, and ail operations on the most approved principles. 'Perm: strictly rrio:erate. Consultations tree. 291, ItEGEN T-sTarrr the ( 3 doors from rolytechnic). THEATRE ILOYA.L, HAYMARKET.— Sole Le and Mansger, Ur. Buckstone. THIS EVIIISN-, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT : Messrs. Ilowe, Itogers. Braid, Wealhersby, &C.; Mesdames Cavendish, W sight, Lovell, &e. Alter whih. T iiE FAVOURITE OF FORTUNE : Messrs. 5o• horn, Buckstone, Chippendale, Rogers, ttc._; Mesdames Hill, Lindley, &c. Chippendale, Saville, Moore, Fitzwilliam, Concluding, with SHOCKING EVENTS: Mr. Chippen dale, Mr. Compton ; Moms Lovell, &e. Commence at Seven. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. T IHS EVENiNG, A LUCKY MT. Messrs. J . G. Shore, H . Mllon. and :lass K. Rodgers. After which. at Right, LOUIS XL Louis, Mr. Charles Kean; Martha, Mrs. Charles Kean. Conc l u di ng with QUIET LODGINGS. ROYAL LYCEUM T REATRE.— Under the sole Management of Mr. Fechter. T HIS EV N ING, a ncw petite Comedy, cntitled DOCTOR AVE. Garrck (the Actor), Mr. 11. Vczin ; Messrs. Evans, Sp tanley, &c. Mrs. Ho man and Miss Henrade. Atter which, THE CORSICAN BROTHERS. Mr. Fechter • Messrs. Jordan, k !nary, Vezin, W iddicomb , Fitz patrlc'c, 1 - 1 or s n Avans, Moreland, lie. ; Miss Lay, nu, Mrs. Ternan, Mrs. florsman, Miss Hatch, Miss Duverncy, and Miss Henrade. To conclude with a farcical sketch. UP IN THE WORLD. 31 ,. . 11. Widdicombe; Messrs. Evans, l'itzp ctrick, dc. ; Miss liorsman, Mrs. C. Ilorsman. Box Office open daily from Eleven till Five. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL ADELPHT. Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING. at 7 precisely. T 11141 FAST FAMILY : Messrs. Billington, J. L. Toole, I'aul Bedford, It Phillips, .Ashley, Eborne ; Mrs. Allred Mellon (Miss Woolgar!, Miss 11. -i.nms, Miss Furte.do. Miss Smith, Miss Seaman, Miss Godsalt, and Mrs 11. Lewis. After which (21 time), an Andulusian Ballet Diver isse men'. called LA FLOE DE SS:VILLA, by the celebrated Spanish Dancers, El Senora Can:Tub', El Senor Allem my', and La Senorita Elvira, from the 'Astro Ilea!, Madrid. To conclude with CRYING JENNY 11. AN D L EburneAUGUs. ING JOHNNY. Messrs. J. L. Too le, W. ; MrA. Mellon and Miss Furtado. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and 31anag•erc es, Mrs. bwanborough. rue THIS EVENING, at Se ven o'clock, AT.F,XIN A ; or, T u nto Death. Messrs. Farcelle , Thorne, rttee ; Misses bwau borough and Simpson. will be pro d uc ed a grand E aster Burlesque, Alter which ; or, Vive Lempiere : Mes . rs. Stoyle, 'I. horne, Jamew, PARIS R Mesdames A. Swanborough, aynham, Simpson, Fenton : Johnstone, Ranoe, and Holt. To conclude with JACK'S DELIGHT. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE.- Under the Management of Mr. W. 11. C. Nation. Enthusiastic Success and Last Four Nights of THE POOR STROLLERS. THIS EVENING (Tuesday), the Bth 9th, 10th, 11th. and 12tt , h i2lus of W. Brough's brilliant Burlesque of PAPIL LON E TTA. Misses L. Willmore, Ada Harland, F. Gwynn, liudspeth ; Mr. Belmore. Preceded each evening with Watts Phillips' powerful Adelphi Dram ot TIIE POOR STROLLERS. Messrs. T. Swinbourne, a Belmore, Barrett, Arlntyre, C. Warner, and Miss Ada Dyas. On SATURDAY NEXT, June 16 (first time), a dk ram Our atic a d a ptation of Charles Dicken s, Esq.'s latest wor " Mutual Friend," entitled THE GOLDEN DUSTMAN. New scenery and powerful situations. Commence at Seven. Acting Manager, Mr. NYE CHART. EMOSES & SON, CORNER OF MINORIES • AND ALDGATE. p MOSES & SON, NEW OXFORD ST. - 2 --a • CORNER OF HART STREET. yMOSES & SON, CORNER OF TOTTEN .7e IMAM COURT ROAD AND EUSTON ROAD. - 1 54 MIX DRIES, Is• TUE DEPARTMENT - - 1 for MECHANICS' AND SAILORS' Clothing, OUT FITS, AND WATERPROOF Clothing, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 MINORIES, IS THE DEPARTMENT !-- 1 1 EV SHIRTS, OSIERY , DRAPERY, PORTMANTEAUS, „ JR. , sjEB , oc s oy, A ',VI.'" a MIN ORIES, IS THE DEPARTMENT kf for LADIES', GENTLEMEN'S, and CHILDREN'S BOOTS and SHOES and LEGGINGS. At E. MOSES R SON'S. MINORIES, is THE DEPARTMENT I for LADIES' MANTLES AND UNDERCLOTHING, and CHILDREN'S DRESSES, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 83 ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT for ll.vrs and CAPS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 84 ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LivERIEs, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, Is THE DEPARTMENT T , for the celebrated " INDlsrrssamx " SUIT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 86 - ALLDGrATE, IS TILE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 87ALDGATE, IS THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, IS TIIE EXPORT DE- L , Plia VENT k--) , At E. MOSES & SON'S. ALDGATE, IS TIIE DEPARTME NT •-ig-fl for JUVENILE CLOTHING of every description, At E. MOSES SON'S. 50a IN ENV OXFORD-STREET, IS TIIE " " DEPARTMENT for SHIRTS, HOSIERY, Pon - _- MANTEAUS, RAILWAY RUGS, PERFUMERY, and FANCY GOODS, At E. MOSES SON'S. 507 NEW OXFORD STREET, IS THE DEPARTMENT for OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROM COATS, and READY MADE CLOTHING of every description, At F. MOSES & SON'S. 50Q MAW OXFORD STREET , I S TH E u, DEPARTMENT for MECHANICS' CLOTHING OUTFITS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 1 lIART STREET, IS THE DEPART_ MENT for JtvENTLE CLOTHING of everydescription, At E. MOSES SON'S. 9 lIART STREET, IS THE DEPART -2l MENT for lIATs and CATS, At E. MOSES SON'S. HART STREET, IS THE DEPART MENT for LADIES' RIDING HABITS, LIVERIES, and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES SL - SON'S. 137 TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, lis subivided into Departments for HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, Arid SHIRTS, HOSIERY, PORTMANTEAUS, and RAILWAY RUGS, At E. MOSES & SON'S. 138 - TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD , is subdivided into Departments for OUTFITS, MECRA tr'ics' CLOTHING, OVERCOATS, DRESS and FROCK Co--s and READY MADE CLOTHING Of every ueseription At E. MOSES & SON'S. EUSTON ROAD, IS SUBDIVIDED 283/ into Department s for JUVENILE CLOTHING, LADIES' RIDING lIABITS, LIVERIES and other CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER, At E. MOSES & SON'S. s ---- .13._ ALL ARTICLES ARE MARKED IN FEjURES THE LOWEST PRICES, Fwim . wif icil NO ABATEMENT C AN BE MADE. At E. MOSES SON'S. N.B.—SHOULD ANN ARTICLE NOT APPROVED OF IT WILL BE EXCHANGED OR THE t E MONEYSES WILL SO N' BE RETURNED, A. MO Sc S. LIST OF PRICES WITH FASHION CARD, AND RULES FUR SELF-MEASUREMENT, GRATIS AND POST-FREE. At E. MOSES & SON'S. MOSES & SON'S ESTABLISHMENTS aro closed every Friday at Sunset till Saturday at Sunset, when business is resumed till 11 o'clock. MOSES & SON, CORNER OF MINORIES 1J• anti ALDGATE, NEW OXFORD STREET, Corner of HART STREET, and Corner Of TOTTENRA3I COURT ROAD and Eusrox ROAD ; also at BLkDre - RD, YoliKsiun. T " K. "SUN" NE WSPAPER.— G. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4, Connaught terrace, Edgware-road, is specially appointed AGENT to deliver the LATE EDITION of •• THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. Ile is able to deliver copies in Town, the hourad in many parts of the Country at a comparatively early the same tvening, .....--- say 40 miles by 9 o' clock. -- - THE“SUN" NEWSPAPER._ G. R. GLENIE delivers the LATE EDITION at l;l►clsca, 7.40 ; Kilbum, 8 ; Starch -green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 ; UXbridge, 9.20 ; Walferd, 8.45. _____--------. TILE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. 1301. ALES begs to inform his friends, and the public , enera lly. that he coon a supplsiespublished tho LATE No. 16, liamST EDlTluNpstead of a r ule, st.IN as s ro ad, N.W. TuE LAST EDITION of "TILE SUN" BT as soon as Published. containing all the LA FEST N NAYS ail S:'OIt.TING INTELLIGENCE, by V. 11810{18, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road, London, S. 11)011TING.—JOIIN ROBERTS supplies the LATEST EDITION of "TILE SUN" as soon as pub- Bath-street, City-road, E.C. iHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied, as soon as published every Evening, by ALEXANDIia (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Titis DAL—Morning, 121 i. 58111.—Afternoon, iii. 25m. Ta-Moßnow.-Morning, lh. 50m.—Afternoon, 2h.lBffl 4 -6. nut LONDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1866. Under all the circumstances of the case, it ;4 a satisfaction that the House of Commons should have directed its attention to the subject of foreign affairs. There is no greater mistake made by our Government than their persistence in stifling inquiry as to what takes place abroad. We had quite enough of that during the war with Denmark, and we reaped most bitter consequences in the scandal and ill-repute that very justly attached itself to this country. Last night, notwithstanding all the efforts that were made to the contrary by the Go vernment, the subject was brought forward, and the debate lasted for five hours. Why, it may well b e asked, does the Government manifest such dislike to this discussion? And the answer is, that they are ashamed of their conduct, and with good cause. Mr. GLADSTONE'S attempt to make the worse ap pear the better cause was a complete failure, and, indeed, the right hon. gentleman seemed to think so himself from the unequal manner in which he delivered his remarks. In the first place, he stated that he spoke under protest, which is very ridicu lous, but, of course, the Chancellor of the Exche quer is not responsible for the doings of the Foreign Office, though, as the Leader of the House, he is compelled to come forward on particular occa sions. One point in which Mr. GLADSTONE'S partialities and prejudices appeared was in relation to Italy, and his declaration that the Italian diffi culty was not the cause of the failure of the Con ference was a perfectly unwarrantable statement, because it is quite evident that it was the chief stumbling-block of the affair. Italy has made a great blunder in this matter, and it is much to be regretted that she should have done so on any ac count. Of course Mr. GLADSTONE made a very plau sible statement altogether, but, whatever effect it may have produced upon credulous members, was entirely done away with by the re marks subsequently made by other speakers. Sir ROBERT PEEL is a dangerous antagonist, he speaks in a downright manner, and cares little or nothing for offending against fancies and prejudices. Loud cheers followed the observations of the right hon. baronet relating to Mr. GLADSTONE'S protest against replying to Mr. KINGLAKE. Discussions aro constantly deprecated, but as Sir R. PEEL _ _ _ j , Al ne ate inn U) UL Bubb this question now, in GOD'S name when are we to discuss a question that threatens to involve the whole of Europe in a disastrous war ?" The right hon. baronet asked if the Government could declare that they had given no advice to Austria since 1859. " lam not one of those," said he, " who are op posed to the Government Reform Bill, but I do believe that this question is of infinitely greater importance." Lord PALMERSTON stated that those Powers which were influenced by the spirit of aggrandisement would in the end suffer evil consequences, and these words were last night re called to the memory of the house by Sir R. PEEL, and he concluded his impressive remarks by de claring, " If the British Government bad acted as Lord PALMERSTON would have done, I believe we should not now have to apprehend the war which is threatening Europe, and into which, should it break out, this country sooner or later will in evitably be drawn." Lord CRAIG BORNE also spoke out very much to the purpose, and very truly said that the object of their remarks was not to criticise the actions of foreign Powers, but to exercise a " consti tutional check" upon our own Government. 'The sufferings of this country have been considerable, owing to the confused state of the Continent ; and, as the noble lord said, if this has been brought about through the course pursued by the British Government, it was the duty of the House of Com mons to interfere, and question the diplomacy that occasioned such bad results. The most awkward part of the affair was, however, the noble lord's allusion to supposed communications from Earl RUSSELL on the question of Italy, which have done more than anything to augment the present confusion. This was afterwards referred to by Sir J. WALSH, but no answer was given to the question. Surely this must be considered a most extraordinary and un constitutional mode of proceeding ; and it i is very inconsistent that private members should not be allowed to ask questions on the affairs of the Con tinent, and yet that the Premier should be mixing himself up in the affair in private letters. We hope that some noble lord will ask Earl RUSSELL about this matter in the House of Lords to-night, for it is quite out of character that these things should go on unrebuked. As for the information communicated by telegraph, it is very much what was s.ex pected from th e tenour of yesterday's news. General von MANTEUFFEL dispersed the assembly of the Holstein Estates yesterday, and actually pro ceeded to the extremity of arresting Herr LESSER, the Holstein Government Commissioner, who has been conveyed to Rendsburg ; the Austrian Civil Adlatus, Herr HOFFMAN, was received with enthu siasm, and returned to Altona aftertheof dissolution the H Hol stein the Estates. Twenty - si x members stein Estates have entered a protest against the arrest by the Prussians of Herr LESSER, which is not to be wondered at under the circumstances ; and, indeed, the whole conduct of Prussia has been most unfair and unscrupulous during the whole of the affair of the Schleswig-Holstein dispute, but never so bad as in this last transaction of dissolvin g the Estates. In Hamburg the greatest suspicion and excitement prevails in consequence of the rumours that are afloat respecting Prussian interference and arbitrary proceedings. We do not see how Austria can possibly brook this conduct ; and Count MENSDORFF, in his recent declaration, seems indignant at the entry into Holstein, but what has taken place since then is of course much more important, In concluding this despatch, the ThE SON, LO NDON, TUESDAY EVENING , JU NE 12, 1866. Count states that the Imperial Government re serves to itself the right of taking the necessary steps, since " nothing remains for Austria but to take steps for defending her honour and guarding her rights from being treated with contempt." If arresting the Commissioners instituted under its Government be not an offence to the Vienna Cabinet, nothing else can be assuredly so. It is at any rate a satisfaction to find that Hanover has not been so easily won over to the interests of Prussia, as some supposed that she would be, and we find that permission has been given to the Austrian Kalek Brigade to pass through Hanoverian territory or to use their lines of rail- way. Count BISMARCK'S next move will be to send an ultimatum to Vienna, calling upon the Austrian Government to retract • the declaration that was made by its representative at the Federal Diet. The reply of Austria just alluded to is considered in Berlin as approximating to a declaration of war, and such is the state of affairs that the recall of the Prussian and Austrian Am bassadors is immediately expected. Yesterday, at the sitting of the Federal Diet, the Austrian re presentative announced that Prussian troops had entered Holstein, and assumed " administrative power" in the Duchy. He moved that the sol diers of the Federal army should be mobilised. Prussia was threatening to occupy llano ver, which event would, of course, bring about the commencement of hostilities. The position of Prussia at the present moment is indeed a most unenviable one, for on all sides she meets with reproach and contumely. In the despatch of Count MENSDORFF we find it asserted that in non-Prussian Germany the voice of the public con science is against her, and even in Prussia many truthful, independent minds would side with Austria. In the House last night it was emphatically declared by several speakers that the course pursued by Prussia had alienated the respect of this country, and caused its sympathies to be against her. The discussion on Continental affairs produced some effect at home, if it was not likely that it would be of much service abroad. It succeeded in postponing, by a good many hours, the continua tion of the Reform debate, and since the House turned restive and declined to proceed further after one o'clock very little was done beyond the intro duction of Mr. HUNT'S amendment. Certainly, as Mr. DISRAELI partly admitted, Mr. GLADSTONE had some grounds for vexation, seeing that the Govern ment has: only two nights a week for the discus sion of the Reform Bill, and seeing that the progress hitherto made is so slight, and the Opposition so persistent. At the same time, however, he cannot hope to stifle all discussion when foreign affairs are in so exciting and critical a position. No conclu- sion was arrived at last night, for the debate on Mr. liuYr's motion was not finished, and it is evident that it will stop the way for some time, since several members are anxious to address the house upon it. There was, however, such a mani- :est determination not to continue the debate las evening that the Government would have been very foolish to insist upon keeping the house together. Two hours did not cer- tainly allow much time for consideration, but at least another hour was wasted in fruitless talk. The Government had the consolation of re cording the largest majorities of which they can boast this session on the motion for reporting pro gress, the first division giving them 49, and the second 42. These numbers show increasing strength on the Ministerial side, and prove that their phalanx is more fitted to resist the attacks of its adversaries than formerly. r rhn nm nmi rlnf T., TT 1 the effect that the £l4 conferring the county franchise should be annual rateable value instead of gross estimated rental. This, as every one knows, would have the effect of raising the franchise, and would, in fact, as Mr. GLADSTONE reminded the House, reverse the decision of Friday night, for instead of confirming the £l4 franchise, Mr. HuNT's motion would raise it to £l6 or £l7. He himself alluded to it as a sort of corollary of Mr. WAL POLE'S previous amendment, which, as we know, was decidedly rejected on Friday evening. Mr. HUNT, in introducing his motion, argued that in the Bills of 185.1 and 1859 the county franchise was based upon the rateable value of property, and it was only in 1860 that the question of rates was dis pensed with. Mr. GLADSTONE admitted that the Government had originally contemplated a rating franchise, but he explained that that was before they had fully informed themselves on the subject, and that they had found on full and careful inquiry that even the advantage of rating might be obtained by another operation, while much evil might be prevented. As for the raising of the franchise, if that was to be done, let it, he said, be done by a direct motion, not by a huge blow ; and he showed that the pro posed change would lead to great anomalies in the admission of voters, and would produce serious inequalities owing to deductions and allowances. In 1859 Mr. DISRAELI himself found the difficulties in the way of a rating proposition to be insur mountable, and though he expressed his belief that recent changes in the law had tended very much to equalisation, still we apprehend that great obstaelez would be found in the practical working of the scheme. The real objection to Mr. HUNT'S motion is, however, to be found iu the fact that it would reverse the decision of the house, and alter one of the many features of the bill by restricting the re duction of the County Franchise. ones. We are glad to find from the answer given by Lord RUSSELL last evening to the Earl of SHAFTES BURT that the Government intends to introduce a bill for the extension of the Factory Acts for the protection of those children not already included in its provisions. We hope that the Government will not lose time in carrying out this useful and humane intention, but will take care that it is brought for ward in the present session, so that no unnecessary interval may be allowed to elapse before it becomes law. Measures of this kind are certain to meet with a strong opposition from interested parties, although experience has amply proved that business benefits rather than suffers by the limitation of the statutes. A better class of em ployes who work better, and are more orderly, decent, and industrious, have succeeded in many uthe i s doubly to the o ld, weary, an d di srepu t a bl e h an d s . I case oul b ofy needed thech ildenth th e e ig)rroeteedctioorunoecf necessi ties acts - against ties of their parents on the one hand and their em , ployers on the other. Children's labour is cheap, and there are many branche s of factory work which , they can do. What does it matter if • the httlo xc e i d e" frame is injured for life from too early and d v exer tion? What does it matt er if the is untaught, the heart uncultivated, if no principle of right be inculcated to defend the child against the dangers of evil companionship and pre mature knowledge of the world ? The father istoo ignorant to know or care about such things, the master is indifferent, and so the health and morality of the future is mortgaged for the trifling gain of the present. The accounts of the sufferings brought upon many of these little ones by excessive and un fitting labour, at ages when one would think they were scarcely out of infancy, are most harrowing ; and these accounts are not the overdrawn pictures of sentimental philanthropists, but the plain matter-of-fact evidence of inspectors and overseers. Lord SHAFTESBURY has done good sarvice in these matters, and his name will always be held in affec tionate remembrance by the people of this country. He has been permitted the satisfaction of seeing the battle in which he fought so long and so gallantly triumphantly won, but the victory is not yet com plete. There remains a great deal to be done for the protection of those who cannot help themselves, and who are too weak and powerless even to speak their wrongs. The members of our Legislature will do well to turn to the evidence of the Children's Em ployment Commission, and then to consider what lies in their power to improve the position of these CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Monday Evening. The Moniteur has a long private letter from Munich, dated June 7, from which I translate the most interesting points. The armaments continue throughout the whole extent of the Federal territory with redoubled activity, and successively all the Chambers of the Southern States and of Saxony are called upon to agree to extraordinary credits with a view to meet the danger which may arise from a war between Austria and Prussia. Up to the pre sent time the Diet has not adopted any resolution with respect to the mobilisation of the Federal Con tingents. With a view to hasten and complete the system of armed neutrality upon which they have agreed, the Governments which took part in the last conferences of Augsbourg and Bambourg have sent military delegates to Munich. Austria and Prussia are bound to hold at the disposition of the Diet, in case of war, three corps d'annee of all arms to an amount corresponding with their German population. The 7th corps is entirely furnished by Bavaria, who ought to equip 60,000 men. The small Principali ties form the division of reserve. The credits demanded by the Baron de Pfordten in Bavaria amount to 67 millions of francs, which sum will enable Bavaria to increase her army to 120,000 men. In Saxony the armaments proceed, and M. Beust, in order to carry them into effect, bas asked for a sum of 17 millions of francs in order to place the Saxon army on a war footing for a period of eight months. A camp for military manoeuvres has been formed between Pirna and Meissen. The Journal des Debats, after analysing the tele graphic despatches, says—" It appears, according to the latest news, that it is at Altona that the States of Holstein will assemble, and as Prussia has de clared that she will not tolerate their meeting, it is asked what measures M. de Manteuffel will adopt in this respect, and if Austria, on her part, will be contented with a simple protest in case the Prussian General should oppose the meeting by force." The Queen Dowager of Hawaii was received last evening at the Tuileries by the Emperor and Em press. The Queen was accompanied by Major Charles Gordon Hopkins, Minister of the Interior of Hawaii ; Madame Hassloscher, Lady of Honour to the Queen ; and Mr. William Martin, Charge d'Affaires of llawaii in France. The only account which the Constitutionnel has about the war is, that, according to its information from Kiel, it was not yet known whether General de Gablenz would have recourse to arms to protect the meeting of the Deputies of the States of the Duchy of Holstein. Here is the comment of the Siecle upon the posi tion :—" On rising in the morning every one listens for the sound of cannon, but not a report is heard. On the other hand, however, notes, memorandums, circulars abound. We do not know what reply Austria will give to the last circular of M. Bis mark ; but when two Governments abuse each other in this fashion, it seems to us difficult to calculate upon an approaching amicable arrangement between them." A special department of the Great Exhibition will be devoted to a collection of international weights -,.nroct nrid money of A -Z:. scientific convention has been appointed to superin tend this portion of the Exhibition. The mission of this committee will be to examine into the most effi cacious means of making the Exhibition of 1867 subservient to the adoption and propagation of one uniform system of weights, measures, and money. This committee is composed of the following mem bers :—Messrs. Baudvillart, Edmond Becquerel, Mathieu, and Pelegot, members of the Institute, and M. Leone Levi, Professor of Commercial Law, King's College, London. The first Fontainebleau meeting this season, yes terday, was magnificent. The Emperor and Em press, and all the notables, and indeed great un known, were present. The following is au account of the races : Principal Prize (3d class), 3,000 f., for horses of three years and upwards. FnmCc, 4 yrs La Fortune (11. Grimshaw) 2 Tourmalet (Kitchener) 3 Amount of prize, 3,1751. ; 273 f. to the second horse. Prix du Conseil General, 3,000 f. for entire horses. Last Born (W. Carter) 1 Fantaisie Chantilly Amount of prize, 3,600 f. The winner was claimed by Count d'Evry. Prize of the Society for the Encouragement and Improvement of Horses in France. Stilton Auguste Baionette (G. Pratt) 3 Amount of the prize, 5,450 f. ; 500 f to the second horse. Emperor's Prize (Handicap), 4,000 f., given by his Majesty for entire horses and mares of three years and upwards. La Favorite (G. Pratt) 1 Prince Regent (Mortimer) 2 Le Sioulet (Kitchener) 3 Coloquente The betting was 10 to 1 against the winner, La Favorite. Amount of the prize, 9,225 f. 500 f. to the second. Prix de la Venerio Steeplechase (Handicap). Ossian (Lamplugh) 1 Betty (Esslez) 2 Robert ~ . . Amount of prize, 5,225 f, ; 800 f. to the second horse. Cloud. Their Majesties will shortly proceed to Vichy, for the benefit of the waters, and on their return from thence will visit the departments of the East, on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the annexation of Lorraine to France. Prince Jerome Napoleon is about to leave Paris again for Italy. The first manoeuvres of the camp at Chalons win speedily commence. Mr. Batty is said to be in a somewhat dangerous state. There is gangrene about the wounds in flicted by the lioness, and Mr. Batty has suffered considerable pain. An eagle, " towering in its pride of place," has been hovering over the lofty scaffolding erected on the dome of the Invalides. The bird rested on the summit for some time, and then continued its flight towards the north-east. An essayist accepts the incident as an omen that great events are ap proaching, and that the French Eagle will be in the ascendant, for, according to the national legend, " Dieu protege la France." A convict has just been released from the hulks, who has passed 35 years of his life in captivity. In March, 1831, he was condemned for homicide by the Court of Assize of the Celvados, and he made his first appearance at the bagne of Toulon under sentence of hard labour for life, but the punishment has been commuted. He was the last . resident there who was branded with the letters " T. P." (travaux publics), meaning labour on public works. Brand ing criminals has been abolished since the revolution of July, 1830. Marriage of the Princess Mary of Cambridge LATEST Some interesting archaeological di.scoveries have just been made at the town of Vienne (France). Among the most important are a Hercules, naked, in bronze, with the skin of the Nemean lion thrown over him, holding in the right hand a pasta, and in the left a small cup. Another Hercules, rather smaller, also with the skin of the Nemean lion, and with a coat of mail like the Roman knights. A small panther in repose, two little Mercuries in bronze, one of whom has the caduceus in bronze. Two knives for sacrifices, lamps, and fragments of silver vases. All these articles are very ancient, and the sculpture is remarkable for its splendid style of execution. The Civil Tribunal of the Seine has given a very important decision in regard to wills. It is to the effect that, according to article 970 of the Code Napoleon, although the date of a will is a substantial formality of it, yet the place where it is affixed is of no consequence, provided it has an intimate connection with the testamentary depositions, and is incorporated with them. Con sequently, where the date is incomplete in the will, in consequence of the omission of the indication of the month when it was made, it may be made completely valid if that indication be affixed to the envelope of the will, signed and dated by the testator. Among the various reports which agitate the Bourse is that the Minister will propose to the Chamber a loan, to provide for possible exigencies, to a large amount—some 200 or 300 millions. Another rumour is that an important manifesto is in preparation by the Government respecting Ger many and Italy. I believe that both these rumours may be traced to the i mag ination of Stock Ex change speculators. The Court is abo4t to remove temporarily to St. THIS DAY. This morning being fixed for the marriage of her Royal Highness Princess Mary Adelaide Wilhel mina Elizabeth of Cambridge with his Serene Highness Francis Paul Charles Louis Alexander Prince of Teck the usually quiet little village of Kew presented a very animated appearance ; but, in consequence of the close proximity of Cambridge Cottage, the residence of the Duchess of Cam bridge and the bride, to St. Ann's Church, little outward preparation was required, and beyond the erection of an awning between the church and cottage, a distance of about sixty yards, and tiers of seats on either side of it for the accommodation of the inhabitants of Kew, nothing of an extensive nature had to be exe cuted. The inhabitants of the village, notwith standing that the ceremony was to be conducted in the most simple and unostentatious manner, busied themselves in a very pleasing manner in giving to the place quite a holiday appearance. Flags and flowers most profusely decorated the fronts of many of the houses, and across the main ro ad leading towards the bridge a triumphal arch was erected, the motto selected being, " Bless the happy pair." There were also a number of illumination devices in different parts of the village, and doubtless at dusk this even ing, in the event of the weather remaining favour able, a most enlivening spectacle will present itself. Notwithstanding that little could be seen without the visitor had become possessed of a card of admis sion to either the seats erected across the green, or to the church, a great number of persons visited Kew in the hope of fortune favouring them with the sight of something that might compensate them for their trouble. Within the church, although on Sunday last it presented its ordinary appearance, a great change had been effected. The space formerly occupied by the pews, which had been removed, was covered with crimson drugget, and in front of the commu nion table a rich carpet was spread, and at either side of the aisle long rows of seats covered with crimson silk and gold lace and fringe, and furnished with brass separating arms, were placed in a line with the two rows of pillars which support the arched roof, thus leaving a broad walk, as it were, from the church door to the communion rails. About halt-past ten o'clock the doors of the church were opened, and in a comparatively short space of time the temporary seats were all occupied, and altogether the interior presented a very ani mated appearance. Previous to the commencement ui sue ueremonyi ner ntaiesiy, accompanied .ortne Princesses Helena and Louise, arrived, and were received by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cam bridge and Sir Thomas Biddulph to the spot pre pared for the royal illustrious visitors. The Queen was attended by the Duchess of Wellington, as Mistress of the Robes ; the Duchess Dowager of Athole in Waiting ; and Lord Charles Fitzroy and Colonel the Hon. Dudley de Ros as Equerries. The Princess of Wales entered the church lean ing on the arm of the Duke Of Cambridge, and then followed the Prince of Wales, the Duchess of Cam bridge, the Crown Prince of Denmark, the Grand Duchess Dowager of Mecklenburgh, the Duke of Edinburgh, the Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh, the Grand Duke of Mecklenburgh and the Duchess Caroline of Mecklenburgh. Lieut.-Colonel Keppel and the Countess of Macclesfield were in attendance on the Prince and Princess of Wales ; the Hon. Eliot Yorke on his Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh ; Count D anneskj old on the Crown Prince of Denmark; Lady Geraldine Somerset and Col. H. Purves on her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge ; Colonel the Hon. J. Macdonald on the Duke of Cambridge ; Lady Caroline Cust and M. Von Engel on the Grand Duke and Duchess of Mecklenburgh Strelitz ; and Mdlle. de Hochstetten and M. Von Steuber on the Grand Duchess Dowager and the Duchess Dowager and the Duchess Caroline of Meek leuburgh. The procession of the bridegroom next arrived from Cambridge Cottage, his Serene highness being accompanied by his Excellency Count Apponyi, the Ambassador of Austria, and attended by Baron Varenbuhler and Count Wimpfen, to his place in front of the altar. Next came the procession of the bride, who was led by the Duke of Cambridge, and attended, as bridesmaids, by Lady Cornelia Church hill, Lady Georgiana Hamilton, Lady Agneta Yorke, and Lady Cecilia Molyneux. The marriage ceremony was then performed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, assisted by the Lord Bishop of Winchester and the Rev. P. W. Nott, and at its conclusion the royal and distinguished company were conducted from the church to Cam bridge Cottage, accompanied by her Majesty and the-Royal family, where the parish register record ing the marriage was signed in the drawing-room of the Cottage, and attested by the signature of her Majesty as one of the witnesses. A grand breakfast was afterwards given at the cottage in two rooms. At the Queen's table were her Majesty, Prince von Tech and the Princess Mary, the Prince and Prin cess of Wales, the Duke of Edinburgh, Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, the Duchess of Cambridge, the Duke of Cambridge, the Grand Duke and Duchess and the Duchess Dowager of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, bis Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar and the Countess of Dornburg, the Crown Prince of Denmark, the Duke and Duchess d'Aumale, Count and Countess Gleichen, the Duchess of Wellington, the Dowager Duchess of Athole, and the Countess of Macclesfield. In the adjoining room were the Lord Bishop of Win chester, the Marquis of Abercorn, K.G., the Countess of Hardwieke, the Duchess of Marl borough, the Countess of Sefton ; Earl Russell, K.G. (First Lord of the Treasury), the Right Hon. W. E, Gladstone, M.P. (Chancellor of the Exchequer), the Right Hon; Sir George Grey, Bart,, M.P., (Home Secretary), the Earl of Clarendon, K,G, (Foreign Secretary), the Earl Granville, K.G. (Lord President), the Earl of Derby, K.G., the Rev. R. P. Byam, vicar, and the Rev. P. W. Nett, curate, of Kew ; the Rev, John Ryle Wood, canon of Worcester and chaplain -to'the Queen and the Duke of Cambridge, &c. The usual toasts were proposed, after whieli the Prince of Tech and Princess Mary were to leave Kew for Ashridge Park, Earl Brownlow's seat, near Berkhamsted, Various ulilitary binds will be stationed in Kew Green for the amusement of the public ; in addition to which there is to be a grand display of fireworks at half-past 9 this evening. .GENCF. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE WAR CRISIS. FLORENCE, June 12. The Chamber of Deputies adopted yesterday the Credit Foncier bill already agreed to by the Senate. The debate on the bill for the suppression of re- ligious corporations was continued. Intelligence received here from Venetia states that the Vienna Cabinet has dismissed the remon strances of the Central Congregation of Venice against the forced loan, and has ordered the imme diate execution of the law. DARMSTADT, June 12. In yesterday's sitting of the Chamber of Depu ties Herr von Dalurg, Minister for Foreign Affairs, stated that the Federal Diet would shortly recog nise the Duke of Augustenburg and provisionally admit his representative. Como, June 12. Garibaldi has arrived here from Camerlata, and has been enthusiastically received by the authorities as well as the people, the army, and the volunteers. ALTONA, June 12. General von Gablenz has issued a proclamation tted from this town to-day, addressed to the liol. steiners, which says :—" Forcible measures have followed the occupation of Holstein in violation of the Gastein Convention. The assembly of the Estates has been prevented by force of arms, and the Holstein Government Commission has been ar rested. In his proclamation of the 10th inst. the Governor of Schleswig has declared that he will also assume the chief governing power in Holstein. He has announced the dismissal of the Hol- stein Government, and has substituted another civil administration in its place. The Prus sian troops are marching upon Altona. The forces at my command are not sufficient to offer resistance to a hostile attack from the German Power which has hitherto been our ally. lam not in a position to protest the right with my small force. Following the Emperor's orders, I yield to superior numbers and leave the country. When I undertook the Government you met me with con fidence. Retain that confidence and accept my heartfelt thanks. Troublous days will come upon you, and for the present force will rule. Yield to it with that good sense which you have so often shown, and remain faithful to the good cause. Your fate is in God's hands. Endure, trusting in a happy issue." GENOA, June 12 Baron von Scheel Plessen, the new Governor o: Schleswig Holstein, has arrived here. ALTONA, June 12. All the Austrian troops have evacuated Holstein and have marched towards Harburg. The Duke of Augustenburg left yesterday evening, and General Gablenz early this morning. Last night a crowd of the lower classes created a disturbance before the barracks which had been oc cupied by the police. Some companies of Austrians who were evacuating the town had to be recalled to disperse the populace. The citizens and police have undertaken to main tain tranquillity, which has now been completely restored. ALTONA, June 12 (noon). The Prussians entered this city and its vicinity at half-past 10 o'clock this morning. BERNE, June 12. The Austrian Government has requested the Federal Council to take Ihe most energetic measures for the defence of the passes on the Italian side of the. Alps. INDIA. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 12, The Avoca, sailing to-day for Bombay, takes out only 100 sovereigns in specie, and jewellery value £561. SPAIN. MADRID, June 11 (Evening' The Epoca of this evening says : —" The Bank of Spain has come to an arrangement with Messrs. Rothschild for the payment of the interest of the external debt for the past half year. The Govern ment has lodged with the Bank a certain amount in hypothecated notes." FRANCE. PARIS, June 12 A decree has been issued approving the negotia tions proposed by the Imperial Commission for the Exhibition of 1867 with reference to the nature of the prizes for successful exhibitors, and the compo sition of the juries by whom they are to be awarded. The Moniteur of two-day announces that certain precautionary measures have been adopted by the French Government in consequence of cases of cholera which have recently occurred in Djeddah and Mecca. • A Paris letter in the Independance says :—" The Tribunal of Commerce of the Seine pronounced in the course of May 140 declarations of bankruptcy (36 more than in the preceding month), a fact which speaks plainly enough as to the present state of affairs. I may add that a prefect, to whom the Minister of the Interior had applied for a report on the state of opinion in his department, answered that everybody was opposed to war—the agricultu rists, because their children were taken from them ; the traders, because nobody took their merchan dise ; the capitalists, financiers, and generally all persons in easy circumstances, because all their securities have fallen in value ; and lastly, those who have but little, because they can find nobody to lend them money." BOURSE, June 11.—Two o'Clock.—Although there is but a trifling amount of business doing, quotations are firm at an advance on Saturday's close. The cause of this temporary improvement, however, is very clear, the amount of Stocks and Shares oversold being so enormous that a few pur chases are sufficient to give a noticeable impetus to prices. Threes are doing at 63f. 50c., with an ad vance of 400. Italian Fives have improved 10c., to 36f. 50c. Credit Mobilier have gained 2f. 50c., to 481 f. 25c ; Credit Foncier 7f. 50e., to 1,105 f..; and Comptoir d'Escompte 10f., to 680 f. The Railway Department has also progressed, Orleans and Northern Shares having each advanced sf.—to 790 f. and 1,060 f. respectively. Lyons have im proved 7f. 50c., to 782 f. 50c. Austrian and Lom bard Shares are unvaried. " Discounting" has been resumed on a tolerably extensive scale, the list to day comprising the following-446,500f. French Threes, 447,500 Italian Fives, 3,850 Mobilier Shares, 1,150 Comptoir d'Escompte, &c. Three o'clock.—The market has continued to im prove, and closed as follows : ti per Cents 92 25 Bank Shares 3410 Do. and month — Italian L0an......... 36 60 3 per Cents. 63 95 Do. end m0nth...... 36 70 Do. end month 63 75 Mexican Loan ...... 30 Credit Mobilier 500 Do. 80nd5......... Do. end month Credit Fonder Home Debt — Do. end month 1120 Deferred RAILWAY& For Account Orleans ............................. 795 Northern ... .._ .". lO6B 75 Lyons and Mediterranean 782 50 Southern --- Western .................................. -- Eastern .......... . ....... • .......... 490 Sardinian ........... • ... ..• ............ 60 Austrian ...... ....... ..... . ..... 295 ... ..... North of 5pain....,... lOO Saragossa l3O pitto to Bar Colon ?, . — Roman 5O -- Wlio's YOUR DOCTOR?--MORISON'S PILLS r►^ , 4:45 43- Cfairt j 2, M t ft clank HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, Monday. The Queen, with Princess Helena and Princess Louise, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Her Majesty held a Council to-day at one o'clock, at which were present Earl Granville, the Duke of Somerset, and the Right Hon. Sir George Grey. Lord Otho Fitzgerald, Mr. Russell Gurney, and Mr. Hammond arrived at the Castle, and were sworn in members of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and took their seats at the board. Mr. Helps was the Clerk of the Council. Earl Granville and Sir George Grey had au diences of the Queen. The Lord Chamberlain had an audience of the Queen to present several addresses from the House of Lords. Lord Cremorne and the Hon. Mortimer Sackville West were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. Miss Durant had the honour of submitting to the Queen a marble bust of the late Sir Charles Phipps, executed by command of her Majesty. THE QUEEN'S JOURNEY TO SCOTLAND• Her Majesty, accompanied by Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Beatrice, and Prince Leopold, will leave Windsor for Scotland to-morrow evening. Her Majesty will be attended by a Mi nister of State, and bythe following members of the royal household :—The Duchess of Athole, Lord Charles Fitzroy, General the Hon. Charles Grey, Lieutenant Stirling, Mr. Sahl, and Dr. Brown. The royal train will consist of the royal saloon carriage, five double and one ordinary saloon car riages, three first-class carriages, and the usual car riage trucks. The royal party will leave Windsor at 6.50 p.m. to-morrow evening, and, travelling over the Great Western Railway to the Bush bury Junction, will pass at that station on to the North-Western system, arriving at Stafford at 11 p.m., where 10 minutes will be allowed for re freshments. From Stafford the royal train will pro ceed via Wigan to the Boar's Head station, where, without disturbing the royal travellers, the boiler will be replenished. From Boar's Head the train will run by the Kendal Junction, Carlisle Summit , and Greenhill stations, stoppingfive minutes at each, to Perth, where the royal party will arrive at 8.3 0 a,m. on Thursday morning. Her Majesty will alight here, and 55 minutes will be devoted to breakfast. Leaving Perth at 9.25 a.m., the royal train will run without stoppage to the Bridge of Dun, where the engine will be replenished. From the Bridge of Dun the train will run to Aberdeen, where her Ma' jesty is timed to arrive at 12 . 11 p.m. From Aber deen the royal party will travel over the Deesid e Railway to Aboyne, where the Queen will arrive at 1.15 p.m. From this point the journey will be cons' pleted by road in carriages, which will be in readi ness to convey the royal party to Balmoral. V ic arrangements for the journey are entrusted to tho London and North-Western Railway Co m p aq ' whose chief officer, Mr. Cawkwell, will accomP3ll he train. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES. The Prince of Wales, attended by the Dean of Westminster, Lieutenant-General K noll y s, and Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, went into the City Yell: terday forenoon and laid the foundation -stone 0' the new house of the British and Foreign Bible So' ciety in Earl-street. His Royal Highness was afterwards entertained at luncheon by the Lord Mayor at the Mansio n House. e The Princess of Wales, accompa nied by th Crown Prince of Denmark, drove to Kensington Palace yesterday, and visited the Duchess of In- verness. The Prince and Princess of Wales, accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark, went to the P harmonic concert, Hanover-square Rooms, in the evening. The Duke of Edinburgh presided at the dinne r of the Royal Caledonian Society, given last evening at the Freemasons"ravern. His Royal Highnoo was attended by the Hon. E. Yorke. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards honoured the Earl and Countess of Wilton with their present; at a ball in Grosvenor-square. MR. KUHE'S CONCERT, yesterday afternoon, went off very brilliantly, but under most sorrowful circumstances. The gifted Pianist himself—beeaulla of some severe domestic affliction, to which an ul i i ; welcome announcement in St. James's 03:: had reference—was unable to make 11' appearance. The regret of the numerousthere and fashionable audience assemble d to do him honour, was, in the best part of it, purl unselfish,—though, as a necessity, there eci ea hardly fail to be a proportion of selfishness relalif with the earnest sympathy felt for one so hear,"ld admired and appreciated as Allis distinguisa,Pl3-0 musical composer and musical exectitant. ' niorc w eaux don in the programme as ell° , l e ted to himself for performance--7norea,o.g all the more attractive because of their 11°1 ~ been among his own more recent compos i te s te had as a lamentable matter of course of n skipped. In effect the whole arrangeuletoos the concert was broken in upo n, th© O r ' to pieces being given in no way according it their prescribed sequence, but alrees t i t o s eemed haphazard according to the whim e tr y moment among the various vocalis ts and 1115 0 , mentalists. These numbered, according t _ co nouncement, some of the very pic k of the 11 ',„ 0 , eminent artistes now adorning the profess'v o ver There was Wieniawski, with his wizard Wast erY a oel the violin. There was Piatti, with his dulcet el ) l' ~e i ji liflious violincello. There were Titiens and lrs Tioad Sinico and Sainton-Dolby—llma de MiY re rr o io Harriers-Wippern. There were Garden' al l 'id it Hohler, Santley and Gassier, Reichardt, 9 ' ll 00 0 were idle to enumerate how many others . , roo al of the gems of the concert w as the 'oiecl Waltz sung by Mdlle. Titiens, and accoeletii,,r by the composer of it, Ardi ti, file Plore 0 conductor of her Majesty's. We have not th e . . s f or inclination, however, to particularise f' the re content ourselves with simply reiterating t':01,0- mark with which we commenced this brief hil l ' r e' dent notice, that Mr. Kuhe's concert for th e o f itO sent season went off very brilliantly, in sP it % occurring under such sorrowful circunistance;ioter THE GENERAL EXCHANGE BANK.--Tbe ' ot scl ° of the Rolls yesterday gave judgment on a nini.T3r. 0° last Thursday to commit Mr. J. A. Roebuck/ l'i ;of t, chairman of this company, to prison for conteraPt. ° 4, re in publishing in a morning newspaper an adverttseli j i, .0 0 fleeting on the conduct of Mr. Clench and Ilr• I ' l ' i T ll l l had presented a peation for wifiding-up the hislstn.bel°' counsel for Mr Roebuck having undertaken on pea P.: not to repeat the advertisement, and Dir. Clencoirbol, the Smith having agreed not to bring an action for ii ' l o o ,dver o Master decided that the directors—whose itc t i t io g of i ll tisement was, for Mr Roebuck signed it on b e " . , directors—must pay the costs of the motion- the c 1.001" THE STRIKES IN LIVERPOOL.--YesterdflY eil , i ir A . ; labourers on strike held two meetings in th e , o _p ro iet a !,,, the north end of Liverpool. It was resolved I s oL ere env the demands they had made. The proceeding " 1 shopkeepers were also fined for short wou)orervia. n ut ia was a great hardship on the poor to t r „aulpor, coeci At measures and weights to be ingu:„ ilia a in O t t weights and measures, the mag IloNfecl him ocle istrateB a coora To tor W as re ' 45 0 Dto Ilo A' oofto-rddoederr.l ordered A.t the t 4 FALSE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.----- o ,ora °i gate Police-court yesterday, before the sitti(7llo,voo.oo.l',s Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Croll, nearly a dozen el_s„/ of hato whom were licensed victuallers, were sun:o'o7_, o ci : 0 .., illegal weights and measures in theiross.s. 500'ejoa c r e, were inflicted in all the cases, a nd the nrticie.„ Iv tb°_ , A demned. In some of the cases it was a . lleg;`,, vi eso i j '. a ‘ c i, fendants that the pots had become defiet the y hoe , : to tear, but the publicans were told that ~_ o sil ci l e , e ,.. which their servants could use and restos t_ll l3 v e _ ~,, s o _ strates a 11-0' ~. ao their proper dimensions. The n3agi _ sci g s . c 5 P' 5 4 dents in several instances 10s. each ~,,t roy ed• _ o e [ case a penalty of 40s. imposed, the ben have IP short weight tli° half of the penalties. The ins Pee , t ,. MA As . r eig „ to direct his attention to other tr'' t"tintt _ o e! .; , 0 a u an .r.to irrovaisea " On the application of Inspec o 1 , now increased in price, to and scales were used by vigilerf3. v• tend to the suggestion. fo r th( Yek ta, at( hal a the b e( ad, the N t c :' At