The Sun. — London, England, 1865-06-28 00:00:00

& r t , fmkjg HOUSES. —Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS have numerous furnished and unfurnished TOWN, Suburban, and Cuuntry RESIDENCES to LET and SELL. Partiewlars forwarded for two stamps, upon stating exact re quirements and rent,l.-offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent str. et, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. QOUTH KENSINGTON, HYDE - P ARK, Queen's, and Rutland Gates, Queen's -gate and Peters ham Terraces, Queen's -gate, Cornwall, and Pi inces Gardens, Eivaston- place, Cromwell-read, Onslow a nd Thurloe Squares, Boltons, &c. Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS have ttE -I -DE LET la these and surrou localities.— Offices, L and 2, Conduit-street, Itegent-streetndin, and South lienshigton, facing the Museum. HANDEL FESTIVAL.-CALLAGHAN'S New 50.. GLASS, which has given such entire Bats faction during the recent Races, will be found invaluable on this occasion. For general scene. y and landscape it is also quite perfect. Price 50s. with sling else complete. Sent carriage free to any part of the kingdom on receipt of post (Alice order, payable to Wm. Callaghan, 2:3A, New Bond street, corner of Conduit -street. 9111 E NEV. DERBY RACE GLASS, pike 5! s.. with Sling Case complete. Will show distinctly the entire race from " the start " to the "coming in." guaranteed the cheapest ; , nd best glass (a neN model) ev .r offered to the public. gent carriage tree to any part of the Kingdom l'ost-offhe crders ti payable to CALLAGHAN. Opci an, 23A, New Bond-street WiLLlA3l , W. (corner nt Conduit-street). THEATRE -R. OYA L, HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, MY WIFE'S MOTHER. Messrs. Chippendale, Howe, Gordon, &c. ; Mesdames Snowden, Hal W. ight, &c. After which, BROTHER SAIL Messrs. Sothern, Buck tone. Compton, Jo. ; Mesdames tinowdon. Moore, dre. To conclude with NO SONG NO SUPPER. Compton, Chippendalejarren, &c. ; Mesdames Moore, Wright, Ket ley, & To commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPIII. 6oie Prooni , tar and Manager, ;or. 0. 0 ebecer. _ _ - --- THIS EVENING, THE AREA BELLE. Mr. J. T Toole and Mrs. A. Mellon. After which, THE HEN AND CHICKENS. Mrs. Stir in;, Miss H. Simms; Messrs. R. Phillips, Billington, Stephenson, and Eburne. Followed by ONE TOUCH OF NATURE. Mr. Benjamin Webster; Miss H. Simms. To conclude with THE STEEPLECHASE; or, In the Pigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford ; Miss K. Kelly. Commence at 7. NEW THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI.- On SAOCURDAY, July 1, LAST N IGHT of the WINTER. SEASON and ANNUAL BENEFIT of Mr. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, on which occasion Miss Batem n has offered her valuable services, and will repeat her last grk aticreation of Pauline, in THE LADY OA , ' LYONS. Air. Addison an d Miss Elsworthy have also cheerfully given their services. With other Entertainments. Alter "R he Lady of Lyons," Mr. Webster will address his friencP, the Public, ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining'. £lll3 EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher, entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. Alter which, ARRAII NA. POGUE : Mcs4rs. Dion Bondi cault' J. Brougham, 11. VandenholT, D. Fisher , 1). Murray ; Mrs. Boncicauit and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. Commence at 7. OYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manaireress Mrs. Swantiorouvh. THIS EVENING, at 7, TIIE REITER HALF. Mr. Porsche; Miss Johnstone. Alter which, WINDSOR CASTLE. Messrs. Stoyle, Thorne, James, Fent°. ; Mesdames Swanboroug,h, Rayn-, him, Simpson, Ito t, Hughes, Weston, and the Misses Gunuiss. —To elclude with SAM'S ARRIVAL. Mr. Belford ; Miss Thorne. 4111 E LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," 1 Containing the Latest SPOUTING INTELLIUEi , earl be had Every Eveuing of 0. It GL ItN lE. News AGENT, tie. 4, Connaught-terrace, Ilyde-park. 1111 E 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 coon as Published. containing all the LATEST .NEWS and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, by H. W. HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackiriars-road, London, S. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.- ii LEWIN and SIMEONMOSELY and SONS, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Stra , ld, 9pp9site Charing-cross Railway Station. Established :830. 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. The r resemblance to nature As perfect and undetectable, and they are guaranteed for ail purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations of every kind t eing unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied wi bout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con sultation Jrce. Teeth from ss. Sets, 5,7, 10. and 15 uineas, warranted. For the cffievy, unlit.), and success of this system, vide " Lancet.” Daily attendant.; at 15, Whitefriargate, Bull ; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield-; 4, Last-pars, e, Leeds ; and 14, St. Nicholas street, S.:at-tiro'. *.** cottneetion with any one of the same turr.e. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tins DAT.—Morning, sh. 20:n.—Afternoon, sh. 40m To-Moitßow.-Morning, 6h. Om.—Afternoon, 6h. 20m THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1E65. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1865. --~ At the dinner to the judges last night, at Green wich, Mr. ROEBUCK made one of his amusing speeches in returning thanks for the House of Com mons. The hon. and learned member always speaks to the purpose, no matter 'what his subject is, and of course on so congenial a topic as that of the House of Commons he was able to distinguish him self and deliver some striking truths. His speech was very well received, and appeared to afford great satisfaction to those who had the good fortune to hear it. He began by remarking that many persons were very fond of criticising that assembly, and some of his learned friends especially exercised a " great deal of small wit," particularly when they did not happen to be members of the house themselves. This is very true, and there is quite enough of this feeling apparent to justify Mr. ROEBUCK'S com ment thereon, that it was like the old Fable of the Fox and the Grapes. That assembly, however, " rules the land,"as was emphatically declared by the hon. member for Sheffield, and the more the subject is considered the more will its force be recognised. It is the House of Commons that really governs the country, and in all the important changes that take place it directs and influences the other governing powers. Of course, as Mr. ROEBUCK observed, England had attained her present proud position through the qualities of her people, no less than by the instrumentality of the house, but not the less could it be said that the house represents the people, and the sentiments of the nation were fittingly expressed by the representative assembly. It is there put into " legislative form," and works for the general welfare. It is true that lately there has been some decadence in the rightful influence of the representative assembly of Eng land, but such mischances that are due to the mis management of Ministers are merely temporary, and do not permanently or materially alter the position of affairs. There is no cause to gainsay this fin pressive passage in Mr. ROEBUCK'S speech :—" The Power of England sounds over the world, and the lichise of Commons, aptly representing as it does the English people, is deserving of the respect and admiration of mankind." Afterwards the hon. and learned member gave some very wise and good ad vice to those who will shortly be engaged in elec tioneering campaigns. It will be well if these words of truth sink deeply into the minds of those concerned, and if the real issues of the attainment of a seat in Parliament are more considered, and if so much importance is not attached to the mere secondary and trifling consequences. " Think of w hat you promise," exclai ms M r. ROEBUCK, and in right earnest may he so express himself, for the ex pectations held out and the visionary schemes in dulged in by embryo M.P.'s are something extraor dinary, and might well provoke amusement if such serious results did not proceed from them. Thi s caution of taking heed to their ways in the matter of change is greatly needed in these days when the advocacy of sweeping changes and leTrelling doctrines is so sedulously practised in some quar ters.. " The English House of Commons, as it is, has, worked out the happiness of England and of the. world; and it behoves them to be very careful how they touch that ark of our protection." Those who promise in the tempting time of elections what they neither can nor will perform are very cul pable, and their devices will not avail to secure theta a position which is at all enviable. The more I the dignity and decorum of the House is considered by those who come forward as candidates, the better for their own reputation and the welfare iof their fellow-citizens. It is unworthy of English men to descend to tactics of such an objectionable. nature as those which often characterise the pro ceedings of candidates at elections. Mr. ROEBUCK deserves the thanks of the community for thus coming forward at this critical juncture, and pro claiming in his powerful language what it is most essential that all should dwell upon. The great powers of eloquence which he possesses can be em ployed in no nobler cause than in upholding the claims of the I - louse of Commons to our regard, our reverence, and our devotion ; and the keen satire, the quick observation, and the apt descrip tions of the hon. and learned member can have no better theme than the faulty measure in which some of those entrusted with high privileges sometimes make use of them. The annual meeting of the Cotton Supply Asso ciation took place yesterday, under very different auspices from those which attended it some three or four years ago. The Association was in existence before the commencement of the cotton famine or of the war which occasioned it, since the meeting 9f yesterday was the eighth annual assembly. The gentlemen who formed it were no doubt induced to make some efforts to encourage the growth of cot ton by the threatening aspect of American political affairs, and the crisis at which they soon arrived must have speeily convinced them of the wisdom of their object. The folly and improvidence of depending for the sup ply of one of our chief branches of manufacture on one foreign nation exclusively was certainly un like English enterprise and forethought, and great as the mistake was it was amply punished. It is, only to be hoped that a lesson of prudence has been taught to our manufacturers by the sad experience of the past. But it is too probable that when matters return to their former courses the old false security will be felt, and the same monopoly of the cotton supply obtained to one or two quarters, unless some continuous efforts are made by those who really understand the danger. The revival of the cotton trade is, of course, one of the first considerations with American statesmen. The Secretary to the Treasury has, it is said, advised all who want cotton to buy it without asking too inquisitive questions as to its origin or former belongings, and in this he is acting wisely, since, in the troubled state of the country and the general depression of trade, cotton is the great resource and the lever by which it is hoped to restore the country to its former commercial prosperity. Still American politics are unhappily likely to be in an unsettled condition for years to come, and our own relations with that country are not altogether so secure that we should be willing to be too much at their mercy. It will not be the way to moderate American assumption, or to assert our own dignity, to suffer the United States to believe that they can hold over us in ter rorenz another cotton famine. We have, indeed, one great resource against such a calamity, but official obstinacy, ignorance, and prejudice prevent us from availing ourselves of it. India has numerous capacities for cotton growing, but it is in vain that the Cotton Association appeals to the Indian Council to encourage the growth. In the report read at the meeting yesterday allusion was made to the dis appointment felt that so little had been done to render India a permanent and satisfactory source of supply, and it was added the committee had recently made another effort to induce the Council to give, som e stimulus to the industry in that country. So long as Sir CHARLES WOOD is at the head of affairs, however, there is little hope of substantial amend ment, though it might naturally appear that the fact of so fine a cotton trade existing in our own dominions would be a source of re joicings, and the object of anxious care. As a proof of the quality of the cotton which India is capable of producing it was men tioned that a consignment of Indian cotton from Madras recently sold at 14d. per lb., the value of middling Arkansas at that time being 151 d., so that India can produce cotton of a quality which will bear comparison with American. If the efforts had been made in India which have been made in Egypt and other places our Indian cotton trade might now be on an altogether ',different footing. The Cotton Supply Association, foreseeing the change which was made in the cotton market by the close of the American war, are directing their efforts to the encouragement of a better quality of cotton rather than to the production of mere quantity. In anticipation of the period when American competition will have to be encountered, they are everywhere stimulating the distribution of the best kinds of seed. The number of bales supplied is no longer the primary object, but the quality of the staple is now the great end to be considered. The committee has very wisely resolved not to relax its efforts, but to endeavour to sustain and guide the exertions of those countries which it has encouraged to enter upon the cultivation. In some quarters their efforts have been met with the greatest cor diality, and the Turkish Government has shown the utmost eagerness to avail itself of the opportu nity presented. The committee having in view, as we have said, the permanent elevation of the quality of the crops, have been urging the extensive use of New Orleans seed, wherever soil and climate favoured it, and of this seed Turkey alone would gladly have taken 300 tons. It has been shown that this kind of seed suffered less from storms and inundations than any other kind, and consequently it is more profitableto the grower. As a proof of the extended exertions of the society, it was mentioned that during the last year they bad received 200 samples of cotton, which came from all parts of the world, suitable to the cultivation. The great services which have been rendered by the association in distributing seed and machinery have been very instrumental in stimulating enterprise in many of those plaCes which now promise to become perma nent sources of supply. It is a pity that our Indian Government will not take a hint from the exampl9 of those industrious and enterprising gentlemen. Personal reflections are always to be deprecated at elections, and no greater mistake can be made than to descend to the use of such paltry weapons of warfare. It lowers the whole tone and character of the proceedings, and is altogether a most repre hensible practice. Mr. HOLROYD, last night, de livered a most telling oration at Northampton, in which he indignantly denounced the course pur sued by his opponent, Lord HERVEY, in seeking to injure him in the eyes of the electors. It must be admitted that Mr. HOLEOYD had decidedly the best of the argument, and evidently expressed opi nions which obtained the concurrence of those present. He spoke very fairly on the political topics on which he touched, but the most exciting portion of his address was that which appertained to mere personal affairs. Lord HENLEY sought to depreciate Mr. HOLROYD, because he had been at one time time connected with the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Compa n y. F or some years h e was the secretary, and he says that he was " mainly conducive to the success of that great national undertaking." Certainly there is nothing in such an occupation which renders any one unfitted for a neat in Parliament. There is nothing more inconsistent or out of character with the principles upon which the Constitution of the country is based than to set up these notions, and the sooner they meet with the contempt they deserve the better. Mr. HOLROYD very properly answered the attacks of his opponent by saying that " he must have known that I was not a railway clerk, but was the son of one man, the grandson of another, both among the brightest ornaments of that profession to which his own father belonged." Lord HENLEY also animadverted upon the " sporting tastes" of this candidate, which was indeed an absurd and most unaccountable mode of attack. It is quite unjustifiable to argue on these personal matters. The true and fitting manner in which to settle the question is for each candidate to state his views to the electors, and then to allow them to decide which will suit their views the best, and the most fairly and fully re present their interests. Such a course will be found the most consistent and the most successful in the long run, and it is imperatively necessary that due attention be given to the manner in which the business at elections is carried on. Mr. HOLROYD has made his counter-statement in a fair and honourable style, and shows a spirit which does him honour. Certainly, a cause does not seem very promising if its supporters are compelled to resort to the expediency of damaging their op ponents, and no doubt this unworthy manoeuvre will defeat itself, for nothing is so prejudicial to a candidate as the knowledge that he is unfair in his mode of attack. The electors of any place will despise such machinations, no matter how contrary to their views may be the politics of the party attacked. The Society for Improving the Condition of the Dwellings of the Labouring Classes has attained its majority, having just held its twenty-first annual meeting ; but its services were never more requi site, nor had it ever so much work to do. The building and pulling down, the railroads, and the metropolitan improvements, are day by day de stroying the rookeries and alleys where the poorer classes congregate, so as to drive them more and more closely together. The effects of over crowding on health and morals are so well known that they require no illustration, and our philan thropists and social reformers are beginning to see that preaching and philosophy are thrown away upon persons who live under such conditions. As a gentleman very truly observed at the meeting yesterday the immediate consequences of these wretched fever-stricken, over-crowded dwellings is drunkenness, fir stimulants are constantly resorted to to relieve the depression occasioned by them. One house at Westminster had five cases of fever without any especial cause, but the doctor said there was no need for a cause, since the very boards of the house were full of fever. Lord SHAFTESBURY, always the practical and consistent friend of the working classes, remarked that the experience of the society had proved one important fact which was previously , doubt ful--namely, that the people themselves prefer bet ter dwellings, and'that when transferred from - bad to better they improved in morals. The great diffi culty with all practical reformers is that good build ings cannot be raised at as low a figure that small rents can be made to return a profit of more than 5 per cent., whereas individual builders expect to get 10 per cent. An extensive reform can therefore only be hoped for through the agency of capitalists who are willing to take a small profit, or from a society possessing a large amount of capital. If buildings could be erected close to those railway lines which run penny trains something might be done, and it is very evident that vigorous exertions must be made to keep pace with the necessities of the time at any rate the Society shows what can be done, and by its experiments and undertakings clears the way for others. Dinner to the Judges. Last evening her Majesty's Judges were enter tained at dinner by the Sheriffs of London (Alder man Dakiu and Alderman Besley), at the Trafalgar, Greenwich. The Bench was represented on the occasion by Mr. Baron Martin, Mr. Justice Shee, Mr. Justice Mellor, and Mr. Justice Montague Smith ; and the Bar by Mr. Malins, Q.C., Mr. Hawkins, Q.C., Mr. Serjeant Tindal Atkinson, Mr. Giffard, Q.C., Mr. Metcalfe, and Mr. Sleigh. There were also present Mr. Roebuck, M.P., Alderman Salomons, M.P., Alderman Rose, M.P., Alderman Finals, Alderman Allen, Alderman Mechi, Alderman Waterlow and Ald. Stone, the Under-sheriffs (Mr. Septimus Davidson and Mr. De Jersey), Mr. Brand, the Corporation Controller, Mr. Paull, Mr. Nelson, the City Solicitor, Mr. Grant, Mr. Collingridge, and many others, the company numbering from 60 to 80 in all, and the banquet being a very sumptuous one. On the removal of the cloth, the usual loyal toasts having been given from the chair, some others of a complimentary kind were proposed, Mr. Baron Martin responding to that of " Her Majesty's Judges," and Mr. Malins and Mr. Hawkins replying to that of " The Bar" in facetious speeches. Mr. Roebuck, M.P., speaking to the toast of the House of Com mons, with which his name had been coupled, said he knew that among his learned friends present a great deal of small wit was employed in criticizing the House of Commons, especially by men who had not been members of that assembly. He had been wonderfully impressed that evening with the truth of the old fable of the Fox and the Grapes. That assembly, however, ruled the laud. Whatever it had done England followed. It might be, and he knew it was, that England had been raised to her proud pre-eminence not simply by the House of Commons, but by her people ; but the great virtue of the House of Commons was that it represented her people, and that what the people learnt was put into legislative form in the House of Commons. The power of Eng land sounded over the world, and the House of Com mons—aptly representing, as it did, the English people —was deserving of the respect and admiration of mankind. And in these times of electioneering he would say to candidates for seats in that assem bly, " Think of what you promise." The English House of Commons as it was had worked out the happiness of England and of the world, and it behoved him to be very careful how they touched that ark of our protection. Let men remember that it had been made by time and by trouble, and do not let them be misled by electioneering fascina tion into promising what they neither would nor could perform. That which came now before the people of England was the happiness of the people of England. That happiness depended on the constitution of the house of Commons, and nothing should be promised that could not be performed. He could not, while on his legs, for get all that we owed to that house, and all that we expected to owe to it in future, and he earnestly urged upon his friends who desired to sit in that house that they should not compromise the power of England by promising that which they could not perform, or promising that which ought not to be performed. The speech of Mr. Roebuck was re peatedly applauded, and on resuming his seat he was loudly cheered. The company separated about half-past 9 o'clock. ATrEMPTED MURDER AT SUNDERLAND.—On Sun day afternoon a brutal case of stabbing occurred at Sunder land, in the house of Luke Caveney, shoemaker, Silks worth-row. A quarrel took place between the landlord and his lodger, a man named John King, both being under the influence of drink at the time. Some blows were ex changed between the men, and King afterwards went out of the house into the yard. Caveney then ran upstairs for his shoemaker's knife, rushed out into the yard and at tacked King, stabbing him seriously in three places. Caveney was taken into custody, and lodged in the police station. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. RETURN OF SIGNOR VEGEZZI. FLORENCE, JUNE 28. Signor Vegezzi arrived here yesterday evening and was present at a council of Ministers. A Royal decree has been published, appointing the members of the new Council of State. SPAIN. MADRID, JUNE 27 (Evening) To-day in the Congress the Minister for Foreign Affairs brought forward the bill authorising the Government to ratify the treaty of commerce with France. AUSTRIA.' VIENNA, JUNE 28. The most vague and unreliable rumours are cur rent respecting the definite nominations of the new Ministry. All reports, however, agree in pointing to Count Belcredi as the future Minister of State. The Emperor has left for Ischl. WEST INDIA, PACIFIC, AND MEXICAN NAILS• SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 28. The Royal Mail Company's steamer Seine has arrived here with 253 passengers, $1,976,532 in specie, and 1,573 packages of cargo, consisting chiefly of cigars, cochineal, cocoa, and ginger. She left St. Thomas on the 14th inst., and experienced fine weather throughout her passage. H.M.S. Clio was hourly expected at Panama with Queen Emma, of the Sandwich Islands, en route for England. Another revolution had broken out in San Sal vador in favour of the ex-President, Senor Barrios. The Government had sent 5,000 men south to at tack the insurgents. The revolution in the department of Olanoho, llonduras, continued. The election for the President of Ecuador ended on the 14th ult. The triumph of the Government candidate, Senor Jeronimo, was considered certain. In Chili the difficulties with Spain were still un settled. The Ministry were discussing the demands of Spain with the representatives of that Govern ment. The nature of the question pending had not been made public. Business in Chili was limited, transactions in produce moderate. The situation of affairs in Peru was little changed. The loss of Arica to the revolutionary party had caused their retirement from the coast. General Praeto was marching on Lima. Govern ment forces had been sent to meet him. An engagement was expected, the results of which would decide the permanency of President Pezet's Government. Ports Islay and Quilea were declared blockaded. The northern provinces were averse to the present Government. Disorder and disorganisation prevailed everywhere, and business had suffered severely. Three Spanish war vessels had left Callao for Val paraiso, it is supposed, to blockade the ports. At Valparaiso exchange on London was quoted 46d. to 46}d. ; on Paris 4fr. 70c. to 4fr. 75. Ex change on London at Callao, 360. to 37d. The cotton crop on the Isthmus was estimated at 300,000 lbs. The yellow fever had broken out among the Spanish troops at Porto Rico. FRANCE. PARIS, JUNE 28. The illoniteur of to-day says :—" The Emperor visited yesterday Menimontant to inspect the large basins intended to receive the waters of the Dhuys and Marne. His Majesty was enthusiastically cheered by the workmen." In the Corps Legislatif yesterday the extraordi nary budget was passed by 247 to 10 votes. The Court of Cassation has quashed the sentence passed by the Court of Rouen in reference to the editors of lithographed sheets. Marshal Canrobert yesterday passed a review of adieu of .the troops at Lyons. He is to leave for Paris immediately to assume his new command. BOURSE, June 27.—There has been no improve ment to notice in the situation of the various mar kets to-day. Transactions continue on the most limited scale, and the quotations of the prin cipal Securities show little or no change on yester day's closing rates. Threes, for the Account, are at 66fr. 30c., and the Shares of the Credit Mobilier at 727 fr. 50c. Italian Five per Cents. and the Stock of the Mexican Loans remain stationary, The mar ket closed as follows :- 4i per Cents 95 30 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 66 35 Do. end month 66 321 Credit Mobilier 715 Do. end month Bank Shares 3575 Credit Foneier 1252 50 Italian Loan 66 60 Do. end month 66 57 Ditto Threes — New Mexican Do. Bonds 325 Russian — Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred Roman — RAILWAYS. , Cash. Acct. Orleans Northern * 1065 ... 1066 25 Lyons and Mediterranean 835 ... 832 50 Southern 575 ... 575 Western 520 ... 520 n 505 Easter Sardinian • 306 25 ... 307 50 Austrian ... 420 Lombard 485 ... 485 North of Spain Saragossa Bl5 ... 316 25 Ditto to Barcelona - His Holiness the Pope. - The following is the reply made by the Pope on Saturday,-the 17th inst., to the address presented to him by Cardinal Mattel, in the name of the Sacred College : " The sentiments which Monsignore the Cardinal Mattel has expresed in the name of the Sacred College are always dear to me, and the more so at this moment, as the times are difficult, both for those who govern and those who aro governed. The course cl the Pontificate is full of difficul ties, troubles, and dangers, and the Pontiff has really need of God's assistance. lam assured of your goodfeeling and of that of all colleges, prelates, and of all good Catholics, but, unfortunately there are not wanting persons who, seduced by the ideas of unity and glory, entertain other ideas. Had they read the Holy Scriptures they would have known that when the Isralites, seduced by the same idea, separated from the prophet Samuel to appeal to King Saul, in place of unity theyfound division, in place of glory they experienced affliction without end, and almost all were carried into captivity. We should not however, imitate the two labourers in the parable, one of whom, being summoned to work, refused to go, and the other who promised to go ;tad d'd not. Let us, on the contrary, unite and join all our efforts. Let us, abandon every idea of personal satisfac tiOn to devote ourselves to the interests of God and of his Church. Let us defend sacred rights and interests by our word and by our works, and if we cannot accomplish more we shall thus obtain a crown nut fragile, but unchangeable and immortal." TENANT RIGHT IN IRELAND.—The following is the report of the select committee appointed to inquire into the operation of the Act 23 and 24 Viet., c. 153, on the tenure and improsiement of land in Ireland : " That the committee having examined several witnesses on the' recommendation of th e promo t er s of the inquiry, are of opinion that the principle of the act of 1860 embodied in the 38th and 40th sections, namely, that compensation to tenants could only be secured upon the improve ments made with the consent of the landlord, should be maintained. Your committee are of opinion that several modifications of the provisions of the act may be advan tageously made without infringement of this principle; and, amongst others, that in the clauses providing com pensation for improvements made by tenants, the payment of a lump sum of money should be substituted for the an nuity provided by the act, and that the duration of the compensating period in certain cases should be altered ; and they have agreed to report to the house the evidence taken." Six of the committee voted against the above re port and nine for it. Society for Improving the Condition of the Labouring Classes. The 21st annual meeting of this society was held yesterday at Willis's-rooms, King-street, St. James's ; the Earl of Shaftesbury presiding. The ob ject of the society is to improve the dwellings of the labouring classes. In carrying out this object the report states that the society have renovated old houses and erected new buildings. The first scene of their operations was Pentonvilie, where they have set up model dwellings for the accom modation of 23 families and 30 single women, In Charles-street, Drury-lane, they have three lodging houses, affording superior accommodation, at low rents, to 82 men. In George-street, Bloomsbury, they have a model lodging-house capable of accom modating 104 men. In Hatton-garden they have also a building for single men. In Streatham street, Bloomsbury, they have erected a building to accommodate 54 families. In Portpool-lane they have a building for 20 families and 128 single women. To this a washhouse is attached, and during the year, up to last December, there have been 20,766 washings. Several houses have been renovated by the society in Wild-court, Drury-lane, and 11 houses have been renovated in Clark's-buildings, Broad-street, St. Giles's. In Tyndal's-buildings, also, several houses have been repaired and put into tenantable condition. With regard to the funds, the sum received in the year ending the 31st of De cember, 1864, from all sources, for the general pur poses of the society was £6,399 17s. 91d., which with the balance in hand at that time (being £294 10s. 4d) made a total amount to be accounted for of £6,694 Bs. lid. Against this was to be charged for current expenses of 'allrthe lodging-houses, including repairs, painting, &c., £3,431 Bs. 2d. ; loans repaid and other claims andinterest, 4298 40s. 2d. ; rent of offices, salaries managers' commission, printing, plans, and other incidentals, £677 9s. 9d., making a total of outgoings of £6,407 Bs. Id., and leaving a balance of £287 Os. Old. The real property, &c., of the society (valued at cost) is estimated at £44,561 9s. 11d., and the general liabilities are set at £21,789 6s. 5d., leaving assets amounting £22,772 3s. 6d. The Rev. Canon Conway, in moving that the report and account be adopted, printed and cir culated, said he had come to the meeting from a somewhat selfish motive, as he was desirous of know ing whether anything was intended to be done by the society for the benefit of his own locality— namely, Westminster, where he was sorry to say a large population was in a sad state of destitution as to suitable dwellings. He knew a house in which five cases of fever occurred, for which no particular cause could be assigned ; but when the medical man was spoken to on the subject he said it was of no use to make inquiries about the cause, for the very boards of the house were full of fever. The imme diate consequence of this state ofithings was depres sion of health, and what arose out of that?- Intern= perance, because stimulants were required, and when once those were resorted to excess ensued, and all the evils of drunkenness were incurred. He wished the society possessed the means of securing spots of ground around the stations of the metropolitan rail ways on which to erect houses for the labouring classes, who were being rapidly driven out of Lon don by the demolition of all the dwellings in which they had hitherto lived. Sir Walter Stirling seconded the motion, which was agreed to. On the motion of the Rev. Mr. Owen, seconded by Mr. W. J. Max well, a committee was appointed for the ensuing year. The Rev. Mr. Bayley moved a vote of thanks to Lord Shaftesbury for having presided on that occa sion, and in doing so said that one feature of the present epoch was that it was a great building era. When they beheld what was done aboveground and underground, in the air, and even under water, they might well suppose that the spirit of constructive ness had seized upon both man and woman to a marvellous extent. Great evils arose not only from over-crowded rooms, but from houses being crowded too closely together in narrow alleys. He thought that a system of inspection might be adopted to prevent such crowding of buildings. Lord Shaftesbury, in returning thanks, said it should never b 3 forgotten that the society was merely a model society, and one not intended to do good on an extensive scale, but rather to show what was possible to be done pro vided sufficient capital was embarked in the work. In some cases they had built houses, in others they had only renovated old ones, but in every instance their experiment had been successful. It had proved that the people, on being transferred from bad to better dwellings, were improved in morals, and it also established a fact which some persons had questioned, that the people were themselves desirous of living in better dwellings. But experience had also proved, that these better sorts of dwellings could not be built to realise a profit of more than 5 per cent., and, as individual builders expected to make at least 10 per cent. on their outlay, it was obvious that no such houses as were contemplated by the society could be built for the use of the working classes except by a body possessing a large amount of capital. As to bringing the present houses under public inspection, he had made the attempt twice in Parliament, but had hitherto failed ; still it was an ' object to be constantly kept in mind. Some of the railway companies had instituted penny trains, but penny trains presupposed houses in the suburbs for the people to go to ; while they all knew that for the great mass of the poorer sort there were no such houses at all. At present he was at a loss to discover any remedy for the evil that was increas ing every day ; and he thought that until buildings could be raised at so low a figure that rents of small amount could be made profitable it was impossible for the society in that direction to do any good. The meeting then broke up. Stoppage of the Canterbury Savings Bank. CANTERBURY, Tuesday Afternoon. Last night, but not till a late hour, it became known that something was wrong in connection with the Canterbury Savings-bank, an institution which has for many years enjoyed the full confi dence of the labouring classes of East Kent. In proof of this it need only be said that the deposits amount tp not less than from £140,000 to £150,000. This morning the news spread rapidly that the bank had stopeed, and for some time great alarm was felt. There could be no doubt of the fact that the bank was closed, for the announcement was made officially in the Kentish Gazette, but the alarm was prevented from becoming exciting by the assur ance that the trustees and managers had decided, at a meeting convened to considCr the position of the bank, to pay the depositors in full. The bank has been closed in consequence of defalcations by the actuary and secretary, Mr. S. Greaves, who has for many years been held in great esteem by the leading inhabitants of Canterbury and East Kent. So far as has been ascertained the defalcations amount to £5,000, and they extend over a period of more than 20 years. This morning at 10 o'clock the bank was opened to receive the depositors' pass-books,--and the trustees and managers have announced that, with the concurrence of the authorities of the National Debt-office, they will this week be in a position to pay to the depositors the amount of their respective accounts with interest. The defaulting secretary has been for many years chairman of the Canter bury Gas and Waterworks Company. THE ALLEGED FATAL FIGIIT.— -Yesterday morn ing the inquiry touching the death of Joseph Sulli van, better known as Sailor Jack, who, it was alleged, was killed through injuries he received in a pugilistic en counter at South Crescent-mews a few weeks since, was re sumed by Dr. Lankestor, the coroner for Middlesex, at the University College Hospital, Gower-street. Mr. Ricketts, solicitor, of Frederick-street, Grity's Inn-road, appeared to watch the case on behalf of some parties supposed to be implicated in causing the death of the deceased. The facts of the case have already been reported, and it will be recol lected that the deceased had had a fight and had his head cut, and a week after that he was admitted to the above hospital, and it was then found that he was suffering from erysipelas. A great deal of evidence pro and con. was gone into, and it was endeavoured to be shown that a man named Harding had fought with the deceased and cut his head. Mr.Ricketts severely cross-examined the witnesses, and eli cited from them the fact that the deceased was a drunken, dissipated man, and that after the fight he said that he was drunk, and fell down and cut his head, and that in the fight he did not get a scratch. The coroner having summed up at some length, the jury returned a verdict that the de ceased died from erysipelas, brought on by a wound in the head, but how that wound was produced there was not evicl9noo Aufacient to prove. Naval and Military Intelligence. Her Majesty's screw frigate Dauntless, 31, 580- horse power, Capt. J. N. Strange, arrived at the Nore at an early hour yesterday morning from the Humber, where she has been stationed as coastguard ship. Before coming to anchor she saluted the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Talbot, K.C.8., naval Commander-in-Chief, and the salute was returned by the Formidable, 84. The Dauntless afterwards steamed up the Medway and took up her berth near the west shore, where she will unship her guns and ammunition into one of the ordnance transports from 'Chatham. She will afterwards be placed in dock for , the purpose of undergoing a thorough overhaul and repair, and to make good defects. The Dauntless has twice had a narrow escape from de struction by fire. The screw frigate Arethusa, 35, 500-horse power. (nominal), Capt. Macdonald, until recently attached to the first division of the Steam Reserve in the Medway, but lately commissioned by the Admiralty for experimental purposes, is not expected to be ready to join the other vessels composing the squa dron for about a fortnight or three weeks. The Are thusa is one of three frigates—the others being the Octavia, 39, 500-horse power, and the Constance, 39, 500-horse power—selected by the Admiralty to be fitted with the newest and most approved en gines it is possible to construct, to be used to obtain correct data with regard to the comparative con sumption of coal. In order that each of the frigates named might be fitted with the best engines, eminent engineering firms were invited to tender for their construction without any restriction as to price, &c. The Arethusa, which was the last of the 50-gun sailing frigates" converted" at Chatham Dockyard, was accordingly fitted with engines of 500-horse power (nominal) by Messrs. John Penn and Sons, the Octavia with engines of 500-horse power by Messrs. Maudslay, Son, and Field, and the Con-' stance with similar engines by Messrs. Randolph and Eller. Each of the engines is, however, constructed on an entirely different principle, the Arethusa having the ordinary two cylinders, while those of the Octavia have three cylinders and the Con stance six. All the engines are fitted with super heaters and surface condensers, and each can be worked up to an indicated horse power of 3,000. It is to be hoped that arrangements will be made for having the results of the trial of each vessel obtained with as much accuracy as possible, as on them will depend the form and character which our future marine engines will take. The present average con sumption of coal in her Majesty's steamers is 3.51 b. per indicated horse power per hour, but with the im provements effected in the machinery of the vessels named confident anticipations are formed that the consumption will be one-third less, or 2.51 b per actual horse power per hour. The Arethusa, the Constance, and the Octavia are expected to be ready to commence their experimental cruise in the Chan nel some time during the month of July. The dockyard, the ordance-wharf, and the whole of the other Government establishments at Chatham, will be closed to-day, the anniversary of her Ma jesty's coronation. The transport Tyburnia, Capt. Coote, which ar rived at Plymouth on Saturday evening, left on Monday afternoon for London. The four companies of the 66th Regiment, including the head-quarters, which landed from her on Monday morning, are now stationed at Plymouth Citadel. The regiment left Portsmouth on Aug. 30, 1857, and landed on Dec. 13 at Cananore, in the Presidency of Madras. In this district the men have been employed ever since, chiefly at Cananore and on detachment at the coast stations of Mangalore, Sirce, Calicut, and Mallaporam. In Jan., 1863, they'removed to Ban galore, where they continued until the date of the embarkation for England on March the 9th. The regiment throughout its stay in India has been healthy, and the general appearance of those who have come home is creditable. On departure from England the 66th was under command of Col. Law, who sold out of the service in 1863, and was shortly after succeeded by the present chief, Col. Benson. The iron screw steamship Achilles, 20, Capt. E. W. Vansittart, left Plymouth Sound yesterday morning, for Portland, to join the Channel squadron, and make experiments of her sailing qua lities now that she has been relieved of her bowmast and bowsprit. This mast, which was iron, weighed 14 tons, and the entire weight of mast, iron bow sprit, and all the gear.attached, including a bridge across the deck, is estimated at 40 tons. The relief from such a weight forward will, it is expected, make her more lively at sea, and at the same time will ad mit of the increase of her armament in the bows. The alterations have, of course, involved the neces sity of considerable modification of her staysails and other sails before the mast. If the removal of her bowmast prove advantageous, the positions of the present foremast and of the mainmast must be altered. Her main deck wheel has been removed to a com partment below, out of the reach of shot. The following appointments were made yesterday at the Admiralty :—Commander JohnW. James, to be Inspecting Commander in the Coastguard, vice Chimmo, appointed to the Gannet ; Lieut. Wm. 11. Elton, to the Pembroke, for service in the Coast guard ; W. B. Forbes, midshipman, to the Research ; Henry C. Sloggett, nominated to a naval cadetship; Alfred S. Pratt, surgeon, to the Ganet; Fredk. M. Aylem, clerk, to the Ganet; David C. Ker, assist.- clerk, to the Cambridge ; Robert H. Horne, Ist class assist.-engineer, to the Octavia; and Geo. P. Gardi ner, acting 2d class assist.-engineer, to the Octavia. MARKETS—This Day, MARK-LANE. A small supply of English wheat was received fresh up to our market to-day, the quality and condition of the pro perty being good. The trade was film both for red and white parcels, and Monday's advance in the quotations was well supported. Only a moderate supply of foreign wheat was on the stands. About an average business was transacted, and all descriptions changed hands at the full prices current on Monday. Floating cargoes of grain were in steady request, at ex treme rates. The market was very moderately supplied with barley. The trade was firm, and prices had an upward tendency. Malt was in but moderate request, at late rates. The supply of oats on sale was rather limited. The trade was somewhat active, at fully the recent advance in prices. • Beans, which were in short supply, changed hands, at fully late rates. The trade for peas was very firm, and Monday's currency was well supported. The supply on offer was small. A fair average business was transacted in flour, at full quotations. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch. 980 720 50 1,030 Irish Foreign 5,820 320 20,280 100 sks. brls COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND. PRICES OF GRAIN. For the week ending Juno For the corresponding week 24, 1865. last year. Qrs. Aver. Qrs. Aver. Wheat 51,039-41s 3d Wheat 75,348-40s 3d 8ar1ey......... 571-27 s sdlßarley 2,056-27s 6d Oats Court .00;:elo a 4. HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, June 27. The Queen drove in the grounds yesterday after noon, accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess Louise. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, attended by Mr. Buff, drove to Bagshot-park. The Duke and Duchess of Brabant arrived at the Castle on a visit to her Majesty, attended by Countess de Grunne, Count de Lannoy, and I\ l . Brewer, and shortly drove out with her Royal Highness Princess Helena. Their Royal llighnesses Princess Helena, and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Bar rington, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, and Lieut.- Colonel H. Cavendish ; and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Brabant, attended by the Countess de Grunne, Count de Lannoy, and M. Brewer, went to London to-day. Princess Helena and Princess Louise honoured the Archbishop of Canterbury with their company to luncheon at Lambeth Palace. The Duke and Duchess of Brabant went to Buck ingham Palace. Major-General Sir Robert Napier had the honour of an interview with her Majesty. BOROUGH HOP. No change i has taken place in the value of hops from Monday. The market is quiet, but may be considered firm. The plantation accounts are favourable. WIIITECHAPEL. The supply of meat on sale is moderate, and The trade slow, as follows : Beef, from 3s 4d to 4s 6d ; mutton, 4s Od to 5s 8d ; lamb, 5s 8d to Gs 8d; veal, 3s 83 to 4s 8d; and pork, 3s Gd to 4s 10d per Blbs, by the carcase. WHAT THE TELEGRAPH DID TO A MINISTER.-01 all the freaks of the telegraph the following is the most laughable that has come under our personal know ledge. Not long since a graduate from one of our Eastern theological schools was called to the pastoral charge of a church in the extreme southwest. When about to start for his new parish he was unexpectedly detained by the incapacity of his presbytery to ordain him. In order to explain his non-arrival at the appointed time, he sent the following telegram to the deacons of the church :—" Pres bytery lacked a quorum to ordain." In the course of his journey the message got strangely metamorphosed and reached the astonished deacons in this shape :—Presbytery tacked a worm on to Adam." The sober church officers were greatly discomposed and mystified, but after grave consultation concluded it was the minister's facetious way of announcing that he had got married, and accordingly proceeded to provide lodgings for two instead of one.— B2aon Traveller (U.S.). The Prince and Princess of Wales. The Prince of Wales, attended by the Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe and Lieutenant-Colonel Keppel, was present yesterday at the Harveian oration de livered by Dr. Acland at the Royal College of Physicians. The Prince of Wales visited her Majesty the Queen of Holland at Claridge's Hotel. His Royal Highness afterwards rode out on horse back. The Princess of Wales, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Princess Helena and Princess Louise, took a carriage drive.. Arrival of the Queen of the Netherlands. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands ar rived in London yesterday from the Hague, and proceeded to Claridge's Hotel. Her Majesty is attended by the Baroness van Pabst, the Baroness van Dedem, Count Randwiyck, and Baron Week harlin. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales and their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Brabant visited her Majesty at the hotel soon after her arrival. State Ball at Buckingham Palace. By command of the Queen, a State Ball was given last evening at Buckingham Palace, to which a party of nearly 1,700 was invited. The Royal Body Guard of the Yeomen of the Guard was on duty in the Palace, under the com mand of Lieutenant-Colonel Patteson, the Exon iu Waiting. Lieutenant-Colonel Cooke, the Ensign; was also present with the corps. A guard of honour of the Coldstream Guards was mounted in the court of the Palace. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena and Princess Louise, attended by Lady Caroline Bar rington, the Hon. Flora Macdonald, and Lieutenant -- Colonel Cavendish, arrived at Buckingham Palace from Windsor Castle in the afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Brabant, attended by the Countess de Grunne, Count de Lannoy, and M. Brewer, also arrived at the Palace from Windsor Castle. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, escorted by a detachment of the Life Guards, q,nd attended by the Earl of Mount-Edgcumbe, Lieut.-Colonel Keppel, and Mr. C. L. Wood, arrived at the garden entrance of the Palace from Marlborough House at 10 o'clock. His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ar rived, attended by Colonel Clifton. The Prince of Wales, with their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena, Princess Louise, their Royal High nesses the Duke and Duchess of Brabant, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, conducted by Viscount Sydney, the Lord Chamberlain, and attended by their ladies and gentlemen in waiting, entered the ball-room soon after 10 o'clock. Her Royal Highness the Princess Helena wore a dress of silver-spangled tulle over rich white glace, trimmed with pink narcissus. Headdress, a wreath of narcissus and diamonds ; diamond ornaments ; Victoria and Albert Order and Order of St. Isabel. ller Royal Highness the Princess Louise wore a . similar dress, trimmed with strawberry blossoms. Headdress, wreath of strawberry blossoms and dia- , monds ; diamond ornaments, and Victoria and Albert Order. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Brabant wore a white taffeta dress, trimmed with Brussels lace and cherry-coloured ribands. Headdress, cherries and roses, with diamonds ; a girdle of diamonds and diamond ornaments ; Order of San Carlos of Mexico. THE COURT.—We learn from Brussels that the Queen has, accepted an invitation to pass some days at Brussels oh a visit lo the royal family of Belgium, and that her Majesty and the royal family will arrive at Brussels in August, on tho way to Coburg, in the market-place of which town the monument to the Prince Consort will be inaugu rated on the anniversary of the prince's birth, Saturday , August 25, in the presence of all the royal family of Eng land. Preparations for the erection of the monument were commenced on Wednesday last. The Duke of Hamilton has arrived at his resi dence in Arlington-street, from Paris. The Marquis and Marchioness of Donegall en tertained at dinner last evening, at their residence in Gros venor-square, the Marquis and Marchioness of Clanricarde , Marchioness of Ormond, Earl and Countess of Belraore , Earl and Countess of Bessborough, Marquis of Conynghaln, Viscount Massereeno and Ferrard, Earl Annesley, Earl of Listowel, Lord John Hay, &c. The Earl and Countess Amherst received the Earl of Romney and Lady Mary Marsham, Viscount Dun lop, Lord and Lady Charles Percy and Miss Percy, Lady Lucy Herbert, General Hon. Nelson and Lady Mary Hood and Miss Hood, Hon. Mr. Vesey, General Dixon, Captain and Mrs. Egerton, Mr. Van de Weyer, 4r. Saunderson, Mr. Hardy, &c., at dinner yesterday evening at the family residence in Grosvenor-square. Lord and Lady Otho Fitzgerald had a dinner party last evening at their mansion on Carlton House terrace. Among the guests were Viscount St. Lawrence , Lord Houghton, Baron and Baroness Alphonse de Roth schild, the Right Hon. H. T. L. Corry, M.P., and Miss Corry, Sir Frederick and Lady Elizabeth Arthur, lion• Mrs. Dudley Carleton, Captain Beauchamp Seymour, Mrs. Mildmay and Miss Mildmay, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, Mr. Or lando Bridgman, Mr. E. Bridgman, &c. Lord and Lady Arundel of Wardour have arrived at Brown's Hotel. _ _ Lady Molesworth received at dinner on Mondal evening Emily Duchess of Beaufort, tho Earl of Sefton , Mr. and Lady Charlotte Russell, Lady Susan Vano Taw' pest, the Hon. Gilbert and Lady Evelyn Heathcote, Lord and Lady Rendelsham, Mr. and Lady Virginia Sandars, Colonel and Hon. Mr. Dudley Carleton, Viscount an d Viscountess S udley, and Hon. Mrs. George Barrington. The Hon. Mrs. Adams and family have arrived at the United States Legation, from Italy. TIIE BLUE ENSIGN.—The first vessel of the mer" cantilo marine which has obtained the Admiralty warran t to enable her to fly the Blue Ensign is the Golden Fleece , of London, 2,768 tons, and 50C-horse power, commanded by Lieut. R. W. Tier, of the Royal Naval Reserve, an d owned by the East India and London Shipping Company (Limited). She is now lying at Gravesend, and will sail for London to-day. NARROW ESCAPE AT A RAILWAY STATION.---11" -•------ - _ young lady had a singular escape at the Sydenhaill Hill station of the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway' on Saturday evening. While a train was moving slowly towards the platform, a man clung to the handle of a first class carriage, and was dragged along until the train stopPed In his passage he struck against a young lady who W 5 waiting to obtain a seat in the train. The young lady v ice° thrown bet Ween the ends of tw6 carriages on to the metals. With great presence of mind she threw herself un der the body of the carriage, and then managed to pass throngb between the wheels, and there lay doubled up under 00 footboard, the second wheel passing over her clothing. gentleman on the platform begged her to remain crl ie o where she was until assistance could be g iven her. lie tbet jumped down on the line, and creeping under the 1 10 carriage endeavoured to extricate her fro m her perilous situation. This, however, he was at first unable to do, ace _ the ,wheel, of the carriage rested u p on a p ortion of heri dress. He then forcibly.tore her dress from the wheel, uo a dragged her out on his hands and knee s. The young ladY was not in the least injured. X( The d have lax the bale Strong ( Ulltnerou Several The rat 3 per eel There Yesterda The s Compan don, arn The Pany ha the Ban The 3 be wour pointed liquidate The the City Second i iu Bums of not 1( bearing bonds a: duty of and alsc tion. At th Reuter'i GGf. 30c The Ported place. by the influenc 8 91 90, and Re Bill , 1; EnfaceC Forel heavy a 6 pet C hlexical Spanish Italian, 13usii been ve have sh Yorksh s s• ; gar Eastern have de The Change Bank rate rec at 29i liudsor eial at Subic th e pr; and Flc Compa ference Compa politan the Do , Grange eompa 8 9 pr Norther Cliubw 84 C., Tr do n Qu 3 n Austri a l hazilia 40. 4 41 / 4 belo 154 f Fr l3-° ../ix, Itali c C O4l 1),