The Sun. — London, England, 1865-07-24 00:00:00

THE NEW PARLIAMENT. The following is a list of the members returned to the New Parliament up to the time we go to press : Places. Members. L. • Col C. Lindsay 0 ... Hon D. Fortescue 1 Mr W. Humphrey 0 Anglosea ~. Sir R. Bulkeloy ... 1 Arundel ... Lord E. Howard •.• 1 Ashburton ... Mr Jar lino ... ••• 1 Ashton-under-Lyne ... Mr Milner Gibson 1 Aylesbury Mr S. G. Smith 0 Mr. N. M. Rothschild ... 1 ... Mr Samuelson ••• 1 ... Sir G. Stucley 0 Mr T. Cave 1 ... Mr Tito Abingdon Andover Banbury ..• Barnstaple ... Bath ... ... Bennmrtris Bedford Badfordahire ... Berkshire Berwick Beverley Bowdley ... Birkenhead ... Birmingham ... Blackburn Bodmin Bolton Boston Bradford Breeknock .„ Brecknockshire Bridgwater Bridguorth ... Bridport Brighton Bristol Buckingham Buckingh*mshire Col Hogg ••• ••• 0 ... Mr. W. U. Stanley ... 1 ... Mr Whitbread 1 Col Stuart ••• ••• 0 • Mr 11. Russell 1 Col Gilpin 0 ... Mr It. Bonyon 0 Sir C. Russell ... 0 Col Loyd Lindsay ... 0 ... Mr Marjoribanks ... 1 Mr A. Mitchell ... 1 • Col Edwards 0 Mr A. Sykes 0 • Sir T. E. Winnington 1 • Mr Laird Mr Bright ..• Mr Scholefield ... Mr llornby Mr Fiolden • Mr L. Gower ... 31r Wyld .. 6 ▪ Capt Gray Mr T. Barnes ... Mr Malcolm *** Mr Parry.,. ... Mr Wickham ... Mr W. E. Forster ... Col Watkins ... Major Morgan ... ... Mr A. Kinglake Mr Westropp ...Mr Whitmore ... Mr Pritchard . ... Mr T. A. Mitchell .. Mr. K. Hodgson ... Mr J. White ... Mr 11. Fawcett ... • Mr 11. Berkeley ... Sir S. M. Peto ... Sir H. Verney Mr Hubbard ... Mr Disraeli Mr Du Pro... ... 1 ... 1 ... ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... o ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... i ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... o ... o Mr liarYoy ... Barg ... Mr R. Phillips ... Bury St. Edmunds ... Mr llardeastle Mr Green ... . Mr LOWO ... Caine ... Cambridge ... Cambridgeshire ... Mr Forsyth ... Mr F. S. Powell ... Lord Iloyeton Lord G. Manners ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... o ... o 31r Young Cambridge University Mr Walpole Mr Selwyn ... Mr B. Johnstone Mr Huddlestone Col Stuart Capt Pryse .. Sir T. Lloyd .. Mr W. N. Hodgson Mr E. Potter ~ Mr W. Morris ... .. Mr D. Jones ... Mr D. Pugh .. Mr W. B. Hughes Colonel Pennant ... ~ Mr Otway • . Mr Schreiber ... .. Mr G. C. Legh Mr W. Egerton .. Sir P. Egerton Mr ... .. Earl Grosvenor Mr W. 11. Gladstone Lord 11. Lennox Mr J. A. Smith Mr Goldnoy Sir J. Neeld ~. Admiral Walcott ~. Mr. A. Bathurst Hon R. Dutton ... ~. Mr Fort ••• Mr Steel ..• Lord Naas ••• ~. Mr G. Bohol,. .„ Mr. J. T. Miller ,„ Mr T. Robartes Mr Kendall ..Mr St. Aubyn Mr Davey ••• Mr Treherne Mr Eaton ••• Mr A. Goddard ... Mr Gooch ••• .. Mr C. 'Toward ... Mr W. Marshall ... ~ ('aw. I, ,, wther Ai r P. Windham ... ~ Mr J. Hardy . Mr T. blainwaring, .Mr It. M. Itiddulpla Sir W. W. Wynn ~. Mr M. T. Bass Mr W. T. cox ... .. Lord G. Cavendish Mr Jackson ~ Mr T W. Evans Mr Colville ~ Sir T. Iliteson Mr Darby Griffith ▪ Mr. ' , errand Mr Fleming • Mr C. H. Trefusis Mr T. I). Acland Sir L. Palk ~, Mr Kekewich ••• Mr B. B. Sheridan Col Sturt •.• „. Mr W. H. Portman Mr G. Shirt ••• Mr. Flower •• Mr Froshfield ;... Major Dickson ... ~. Sir J. Pakington Mr 11. B. Sheridan .. Mr J. Henderson Mr Mowbray ~ Sir 11. Williamson Mr R. D. Shafto Mr Pease Capt Surteos „ Sir T. Western ... Mr Du Cano .. Lord E. Cecil ... Mr H. J. Selwyn • Captain Bourne Mr Holland ..„ Mr J. Coleridge Lord Courtonay ~. Sir E. Korrison Mr T. G. Baring ... Mr S. Gurney ... Mr Torrens Mr Alderman Lusk Sir J. Hanmor ~. Lord R. Grosvenor ~. Sir R. Rawlinson Mr Hutt Mr C.l. Talbot Mr If. Vivian ... Mr W. Price Mr Monk 1 ... Sir 11. M. Beach „, 0 Mr Ilolford Col Kingscote • 1 Mr Bolt Mr W. E. Welby 0 Mr H. Thorold Mr Alderman Salomon... 1 Sir C. Bright ... 1 „. Mr Fildes ..„ 1 Mr G. Onslow 1 Mr Bovill ••• ••• ~ Mr Stansfeld Mr Akroyd .. Mr Sclater-Booth Mr W. M. Beach Sir .1. C. Jervoise Col Fano ..• Captain Jervis ... Mr Kelk ~ Mr Waldegrave Leslie 1 Mr Robertson ... ~ Mr Scourfield Mr Young ••• ~ Mr Baggallay Mr G. Clive ~ Mr M. Biddulph Mr J. K. King Sir J. Bailey .. Hon W. Cowper Sir M. Farquhar lion. 11. Cowper Sir E. B. Lytton Mr 11. Surtoes ... Mr A. B. Cochrane Mr F. D. Uoldamid ... Mr Hurst ▪ Mr Crossland ▪ Mr Clay ••• ••• Mr. Norwood „, Gen. Pool Mr T. Baring r , • Mr Followes ~„ Lord R. Montagu 0 Baron M. Rothschild ... 1 Mr 11. E. Adair ... 1 Mr Cobbold „MrG. 0. Glyn ••• ~ Sir E. boring ..• Sir B. Bridges ... .. Lord Ifolmosdalo Mr Hart Dyke ..• . Mr A. Grant ... ▪ Mr B. Woold Mr IfoliPui ••• .Mr T. Hughes ... Mr Doulton .Mr E. Fenwick Mr Schneider ... H trquis of Hartington ... Col W. Patt , n . \V. E Gladstone ... 1 M: A. Eg_.rton 0 Mr C. Turner ,„ • Mr !Lanes . Mr Harris ... Mr P. A. Taylor ... Mr C. Pa ck° ... Lord Curzon ... .. Hr O. Hardy ... Mr Walsh ••• .. lord Pelham Mr Brand .. Hon. Major Anson . Colonel I)yott Mr Seely... Mr Heneage Canterbury ... Cardiff Cardigan (district) Cardiganshire . Carlislo Carmarthen district .. Carmarthenshire Carnarron Carnarronshire Chatham Cheltenham Cheshire, North Cheshire, South Chester Chichester ... Chipponham „. Christchurch Cirencester ... Clitheroo ... Cockermouth Colchester Corn all, East Cornwall, WeA Coventry Cricklade Cumberland, East Cumberland, `Vest Dartmouth Denbigh Denbighshh e Drby Derbyshire, N orth Derby hire, South . Devizes Devonport Devonshire, North . Devonshire, South Dorchester ... Dorsetshiro ... Dover Proitvvich Dudley Durham Durham, North Durham, South Essex, North Dsox, South Evesham •r• ~ ... o ...o ... o Exeter ... Eye ... Edmouth Finsbury Flint Flintshire ... Frome ... Gateshead Glamorganshire Glocester Glocestershire, East Glocestershire, West . Grantham ... Greenwich ... • Grimsby Guildford Halifax II impshire, North Hampshire, South . ilanvich Hastings Haverfordwest.. Holston° .. Hereford Herefordshir• Hertford Hertfordshire lloniton ••• . Horsham ... Hiuldereflold ... Hall 090 Hantin;don ... Runt in,;(lonshire Ifythe Ipswich Kendal Kent, East Kont, Nest, KidtirTminster.. Kuaresborough L tinbeth Lancaster Llncashire, North lAneoshiro, Sonth Leois Leicester Loicestershiro, Soath . ... o ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 0 ... o ... ... ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... o ... o ... 1 ... 0 ... o ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... i • ... 1 ~. o ... 1 Leominster ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... o ... 1 ... o ... o ... 1 ... o 1 1 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 LeWeS ... . ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 Lichfield Lincoln „. Places. Members. L. Launceston ... ...131r A. Campbell 0 Lincolnshire, North ... Sir M. Cholmeley 1 Mr J. B. Stanhope 0 Lincolnshire, South ... Sir J. Trollop° 0 Colonel Packs 0 Liskeard ... Sir A. Buller ... 1 Liverpool ... Mr T. B. Horsfall 0 Mr S. Greaves 0 London Mr Crawford ... 1 Baron L. Rothschild ... 1 Mr Goschen ... 1 Mr Alderman Lawrence 1 ▪ Hon. Capt. Clive 0 Mr Severn° ... 0 ... Mr Treoby 0 ~. Mr W. Mackinnon, jun.... 1 Lord G. Lennox 0 ... Lord Stanley ... 0 Sir F. Buxton ~. 1 ... Mr Brocklchurst ... 1 Mr E. C. Egerton ... 0 ... Mr. W. Leo 1 Mr Whatman 1 ... Mr Peacock° ... 0 Ludlow is. Lyme Regis ~. Lymington ... Lynn Regis ~. Macclesfield ~. Maidstone ~. Maldon ~. ~. Malmesbury Malton ~. Mr Earle ... ... ... Lord Andover ... ... Hon C.l. Fitzwilliam Mr J. Brown ... Manchester ... Mr Bailey... ... Mr E. James ... Marlborough ... Lord E. Bruce ... Mr 11. B. Baring Marlow ... Col P. Williams Col Knox ... Marylebone Mr li. Lewis ... Mr T. Chambers Merthyr Tydril ... Mr 11. A. Bruce Middlesex ... Lord Enfield Mr Hanbury Midhurst ... Mr Mitford Monmouth .. Mr C. Bailey ... Monmouthshire Col Somerset Mr C. A. Morgan Montgomery ... Mr C. 11. Tracey Montgomeryshire ... Mr C. W. Wynne Morpeth ... Sir G. Grey Newark Mr Hodgkinson Lord A. Clinton Newcastle-on-Tyne ... Mr Headlam Mr Cowen... ... Newcastle-under-Lyme Mr Allen Mr Buckley ... Newport, Isle of Wight Mr C. W. Martin Mr R. W. Kennard Norfolk, East ... ... Mr Howes ... Mr Read .„ Norfolk, West Mr Bagge Hon T. De Grey Northallorton ... Mr C. H. Mills ... Northampton ... ... Lord Henley Mr Gilpin ... Northamptonshire, N... Lord Burghley ... Mr W. Hunt ... Northamptonshire, 5.... Sir R. Knightley Col Cartwright Northumberland, N. ... Lord I. Percy Sir M. W. Ridley Northumberland, S. Mr W. B. Beaumont Mr H. Liddell ... Norwich ... ... Mr Warner ... Sir W. Russell ... Nottingham ... Mr S. Morley ... Sir R. Clifton ... Nottinghamshire, N.... Lord It. Clinton Mr J. E. Denison Nottinghamshire, S. Mr Barrow ... Lord Stanhope Oldham... ... Mr Ilibbert Mr Platt .. ... Oxford Mr Cardwell Mr Neate ... Oxfordshire ... Mr Henley ... Col Pane ... Col North ... Sir W. Heathcoto Mr G. Hardy • Sir H. Owen ... Mr G. L. Phillips ... Mr Whalley Mr T. llankey ... Sir W. Jolliffe ..„ ... Sir It. P. Collier Mr Morrison ...Mr Childers Mr Waterhouse ... Mr 11. D. Seymour Mr Waring ▪ Mr Sergeant Gaselee Oxford University Pembroke... ... Pembrokeshire Peterborough ... Pet ersfield Plymouth ... Pontefract ... Poole ... Portsmouth ... Preston... ... Radnor District Radnorshire ... Reading ... _ Mr Stale Sir T. Hesketh 0 Hon. C. Stanley 0 Mr h. G. Price 1 ... Sir J. Walsh ... 0 ... Sir F. Goldsmid Reigato ... ~. 144:tford, East Mr S. Lefevre ... 1 Mr G. L. Gower ... 1 ... Lord Galwey 0 Mr Foljami;o ... 1 Richmond ... ... Sir R. Palmer ... 1 lion J. C. Dundas ... 1 Ripon Sir C. Wood ... 1 Captain Kearsey ... 1 Rochdale ... Mr T. B. Potter ... 1 Rochester Mr W. Martin ... 1 Sergeant Kinglake 1 Butlandshire ... lion G. 11. Ifeathcote 1 lion G. J. Noel ... Rye ... Mr Mackinnon, een. ... 1 Salford ... Mr ChPethant 1 Salisbury ... Mr Marsh Mr Hamilton ... 1 Sandwich ... Lord C. Paget ... 1 Mr linatchbull-liugetteen 1 Scarborough ... Sir .T. Johnstone ... 1 - Mr Dent 1 Shaftesbury Mr G. Glyn 1 Sheffield ... Mr Roebuck ... 1 Mr Hadfield ... 1 Shoreham ... Mr S. ('aye 0 Sir P. Burrell 0 Shronabury Mr Ton►lin° ... 1 Ar r ebnnent 1 Shropshire, North 3121j0r _ Mr O. Goro Shropshire, South Mr Moro ... Col Ili.rbert 0 Somersetshiro, East ... Mr N. Grenville 0 Mr IL Psget 0 Somcrsotshiro, West ... Sir A. Hood ... 0 Mr. G. Langton ... 0 Southampton ... Mr IL Gurney 0 Mr Moffatt... 1 South Shields ... Mr Ingham 1 Southwark ... Mr Lock Mr Layard Stafford... ... Mr M. A. Bass ... 1 Captain Miller 0 Staffordshire, North Mr E. Buller ... 1 Mr Adderley 0 Staffordshire, South „„ Mr W. H. Foley ... 1 Mr W. 0. Foster ... 1 Stamford ... Lord Cranbourno 0 Sir S. Northcote St. Ives... Mr Paull 0 Stockport ... Mr J. B. Smith ... ... 1 Mr Watkin Stoke-upon-Trent ... Mr H. Grenfell 1 Mr Beresford Hope ... 0 Stroud ... ... Mr Horsman ... 1 Suffolk, East ... Suffolk, West... Sunderland Surrey; East Surrey, West Mr G. P. Scrope... ... Sir F. Kelly „. Lord Henniker ... ... Lord A. Harvey Major Parker ... Mr H. Fenwick Mr Hartley ... Mr Locke King ... Mr C. Buxton ... Mr Briscoe ... Sussex, East ... Mr Cubitt ••• Mr Dodson ... Sussex, Nest Swansea Taruworth „. Lord E. Cavendish Col Bartellot Capt Windham ... ▪ Mr Dillwya ▪ Sir R. Peel ... Taunton .. . Tavistock Tewkesbury Thetford ... Thirek Tiverton Totnes Mr J. Peel ~. • Mr C. Barclay ... Lord W. Hay • Mr A. Russoll ... Mr Samuda • Mr Dowdeswoll Mr Yorke ... ▪ Mr A. 11. Baring,. . Mr R. Harvey Sir W. Galiwoy Lord Palmerston Mr Walrond Mr A. Seymour Mr Fender... Tower Hamlets Mr Butler ~. Mr Ayrton ... Truro 1.. Capt Vivian ... Mr F. Williams Tynemouth ... Mr G. Trevelyan... Wakefield ... Mr W. Leatham Wallingford ... Sir C. W. Dilke Walsall Mr C. Foster Wareham ... Mr Caleraft Warrington ... Mr Greenall Warwick ... Mr A. W. Peel Mr Repton ~, Warwickshire, North... Mr Newdogate Mr D. Bromley Warwickshire, South... Sir C. Mordant Mr Wise ~, Wells ... ... Sir W. llayter Mr H. W. Jolliffe Wenlock lion. G. Forster Mr Gaskell Westbury ... Sir M. Lopez Westminster Capt Grosvenor Mr J. S. Mill ... Westmoreland ... Hon H. Lovrther Earl of Bectire Weymouth ... ... Mr Brooks ... Mr Whitehayeu ....: Gridle li y •.. Whitby... ...... ItMrr G. C. a ßentinek . Wigan ... ... Mr Woods ... Wight, Isle of Gen. Lindsay ... Wilton ... Sir J. Simeon ... Wiltshire, South ... Mr Antrobus ... ... Lord 11. Thynne Wilton Mr. Grove ••• Winchester •... ... Mr Ant ro b us •• ... Mr G. B. Carter *** Mr Simmons —* Windsor .., ... Mr babolich ' ere Sir 11. Hos -e —* " Wolverhampton ... Mr C. P. V illiers ... Mr We gue li n Woodstock ... ... Mr Barnett ... Worcester •.• ... Al r Sheriff ... Mr Padmore .". Worcestershire, East ... Mr lion IL VF. Calthorpo— eron ... Worcestershire ; West... lion F. 1,3-,_-,)a ... Ht. Knight Wycombo ~. ... Mr J. If. Hills ... I 1",,n ii. ('Arrington Yarmouth ~. ~.`iii E. Lacun ... ____ .....,..._ ... .. • York ... .0" ••• ... Mr r IG.o°l°.;tishi)olii• Mr Leeman ... ... .1. Yorkshire, East Riding Lord Hotham ... -• 0 Hon A. Duncombe ... 0 Yorkshire, N. Riding... Mr F. A. Milbanke ... 0 Hon W. E. Duncombe ... 0 Ycdtahire, N. W. Riding Sir F. Crossley ... ..• 1 Lord F. Cavendish ... 1 Yorkshire, S.W. Riding Lord Milton ... ... 1 . Ur H. F. Beaumont ~, 1 ... 0 ... 1 ... i. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1865 IRELAND. Members. • Mr O'Neill Mr Seymour ▪ Mr Miller ... Sir W. Verner ... 0 Sir J. Strong() 0 ... Mr Reardon 1 ... Hon H. Bernard 0 ... Sir 11. Cairns ... 0 Mr Getty ... 0 • Mr O. Stock ... 1 ... Mr Bruen 0 Capt Packo Beresford 0 • Mr Torrens 0 ... Mr O'Beirne ••• • Hon Capt Annesley Mr Sanderson ... Col Vandsleur Sir C. O'Loghlen ... Mr Bagwell ~. • Sir H. Bruce ... ... Mr Maguire Mr Murphy • Mr Barry ~. Mr Leader „ ... Viscount Hamilton Mr T. Conolly ▪ Lord A. H. Trevor Col Fordo ... Mr Ker ~, ▪ Mr Whitworth ... ... Mr Guinness ... Mr Pim ... Col Taylor Mr Hamilton ... Mr Whiteside ... Mr Lefroy ~, ... Sir G. Bowyer ... ... Major S. Knox ... ... Mr Barry ... Copt Stacpoole ... Hon J. L. Cole ... Capt Archdall Col Cole .. ▪ Sir R. Blennerhaseet Mr Morris ~, ... Lord Dunkellin Mr Gregory ... ... Hon H. Herbert Viscount Castlerosse • Mr Cogan ~, Lord 0. Fitzgerald ... Sir J. Gray ... • Mr Bryan Hon L. Agar-Ellie • Mr P. Hennessy Mr J. W. King ▪ Sir G. Colthuret Leitrim county Mr Brady Places. Antrim county L. 01/11 41611 0 .• • 0 ... 0 Armagh city ... Armagh county Athlone Bandon Belfast Carlow ~. Carlow county Carrickfergus ... Cashel ... Cavan county Clare county ... Clonmel •.• Coleraine ••• Cork •.. Cork county ... Donegml county Down County Downpatrick Drogheda Dublin city Dublin county Dablin Unirersity Dundalk ~. Dungannon ... Dungannon Ennis ~. Enniskillen ... Fermanagh county Galway city ~. Galway county Kerry county ... Kildare county Kilkenny ... Kilkonny county King's county Kinsale Limerick city Mr W. (5. Gore ... ... Mr F. W. Russell Major Gavin ... ... Mr Monsell ... Mr Synan ... ... Mr E. W. Verner Limerick county Lisburn Londonderry city ... Lord C. J. Hamilton 0 Londonderry county Mr R. P. Dawson ... 0 Sir F. W. Heygate 0 Longford county Col Greyille 1 Mr O'Reilly ... 1 ... Mr C. Fortescue 1 Mr Kennedy ... 1 Mr Sergeant Sullivan 1 Lord J. Browne ... 1 Lord Bingham ... Mr Corbally ... 1 Mr M'Evoy ... 1 . Col Tottenham ... 0 . Mr knee ... 0 Louth county Mallow Mayo county Meath county Now Boss ... Newry Portarlington Quoon'e county ... Mr Lawson • Mr Fitzpatrick ... 1 Col Dunne ... ... 0 Roscommon county The O'Conor Don ... 1 Col French ..• 1 • Mr Sergeant Armstrong... 1 ~. Sir R. G Booth 0 Mr Cooper ... ... 0 • Tho O'Donoghue ... 1 ▪ Lord Claude Hamilton 0 Mr Corry Mr J. A. Blake 1 Sir H. W. Barron ... 1 Waterford county ... Mr Esmond° 1 Lord Tyrone 0 Sir H. W. Barron 1 Westmeath county ~. Mr Pollard-Urquhart 1 Mr Grevillo 1 • Mr Dovoreux ▪ Mr Georgo ~. Sir J. Power • Mr W. F. Dick Lord Proby • Mr ?lacuna 1 Sligo ... Sligo county ... T raleo . Tyrone county Waterford city Wexford city Wexford county Wicklow county Youghal SCOTLAND. ... Col Syk.m Mr Leslie Aberdeen ... Aberdeenshire Argyllshire ... Ayr Burghs ... Ayrshire _ . •.• ... 1 0 ... 0 1 Mr Finlay ~, • Mr Cranford Sir J. Ferguson • Mr R. W. Duff • Mr D. Robertson ... Mr Lamont ~, • Mr Traill ~, ▪ Mr W. P. Adam ... ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 Banffshire Berwickshire ... Buteshiro Caithnessshire Clackmannan Dumbartonshiro . Mr Smollett* Mr J. Stirling' . Mr W. Exyart Major Walker ... Sir J. Ogilvy ... Mr Moncriett Mr D. M'Laren Edinburgh county ... Earl of Dalkeith Elgin Burghs ... Mr G. Duff ... Elgin and Nairn ... Mr C. Bruce ... .. 0 1 ••• 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ...0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 Dumfries Burghs Dumfriesshire Dundee ... Edinburgh l'Xikirk Burghs Fifeshire ... Forfarshire ... Glasgow ... ... Mr J. Merry ... li.Anstrnther ... lion' C. Carnegie Mr W. Graham ... ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 Mr Dalglish Greenock Mr Dunlop Iladdington Burghs ... Sir IL F. Davie ... iladdingtonshire ... Lord Echo ... Inverness Burghs Mr Matheson ... 1:m:floss-shire Mr 11. Baillio Kilmarnock Burghs ... Mr E. P. BouTerie Kincardineshire ... Mr Nicol Kirkcaldy Burghs ... Mr Ay turn ... Kirkcudbrightshire ... Mr J. Mackie ... Lanarkshire ... Sir E. Colebrook° Leith Burghs Mr W. Miller Linlitligowshire ... Mr M'Lagan Montrose ... Mr Baxter .., ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 Paisley ... Mr Crum Ewing ... 1 0 Peeblesshire Sir G. Montgomery C 1 Perth Mr A. Kinnaird ... 1 0 Perthshire Mr W. Stirling ... 0 1 Renfrowshire Mr Spiers Ross and Cromarty ... Sir J. Matheson 1 0 Roxburghshire ... Sir W. Scott ... 1 0 Selkirkehire ... Lord H. Scott ... 0 1 St. Andrews Mr Ellice Stirling Burghs ... Mr L. Oliphant 1 0 Stirlingshire Admiral Erskine ... 1 0 Sutherlandshire ... Sir D. Dundas 1 0 Wick Burghs ... Mr Laing Wigton Burghs ... Mr Young Wigtonshire ... Sir Andrew Agnew ... 1 0 * For Dumbartonshire there is a double return, the numbers for Mr Smollett and Mr Stirling being equal. Mr G. Hardy is returned for Leominster and also for Oxford University. There remain now but six seats to be filled up—two each for North Leicestershire and Monagham county, and one each for Merionethshire and Orkney. The result of the elections already completed are the return of— Liberals ... 365 ... 286 Conservatives... The Liberal gains and follow :-- losseB at present stand as LIBE: Abingdon ... ... 1 Berkshire ... ... 2 Blackburn ... ... 1 Bridgwater ... ... 1 Canterbury ... ... 1 Carlisle Cheltenham ... ... 1 Chippenham ... ... 1 Cirencester ... ... 1 Cricklade Derby ... ... 1 Devonport ... ... 1 Grantham .• • •• • 1 Hastings 1 Hereford Kidderminster ... ... 1 King's county ... ... 1 LIBE: Ashburton Aylesbury ... Berwick ... Bridgnorth Brighton ... Buteshire ... Cardiganshire ... Oarnarvon Cavan county ... Chatham Chester ... Chitheroe Colchester ... Derbyshire, South Dublin city ... Essex, North ... Exeter ... Fromo Galway city ... Grimsby .., Holston© ~. Hertfordshire ... Horsham ... Hull ... Knaresborough Kincardineshiro Lancashire, South Leicester ... ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 LOSSES. Lichfield ... 1 Liverpool Lyme Regis ... 1 Maidol'. Norfolk, Foist 1 Norfolk, West ... 1 Northallerton 1 Oxford University 1 Preston Thetford Tiverton Whitby Woodstock 1 Sunderland •.. •1 Towkesbury 1 Total ... .., 33 ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 • 1 ... 1 ... 1 ▪ 1 • 0 ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ...o ... 1 GAINS. • .1, 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ••• 1 .. • 1 •• • 1 ... 1 ... 1 1 ••• 1 •• • 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ••• 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 Limerick county ... 1 Lincoln Mallow ... 1 Newport Poole Portsmouth 1 Portarlington ... 1 Renfrewshire 1 Shropshire, South 1 Staffordshire, North ... 1 Stirlingshiro 1 Sussex, East ... 1 Sligo ... 1 Taunton Tynemouth 1 Wareham Warwick Wallingford ... 1 Wakefield 1 Waterford city ... 1 Weymouth 1 Wilts, South ... 1 Windsor Yorkshire, North Riding 1 Yorkshire, South-West 1 Total ... ... 56 RAISING THE STANDARD.—The Reader says : " This year's matriculation examination of the University of London, which is just over, has been so exceedingly fatal to candidates that it is difficult to believe that the unhappy victims can clearly have understood the regula tions which should have guided their preparation. Of more then 600 candidates, more than 300 were plucked, a fact which is at least creditable to the strictness of the 'Univer sity examiners. But strictness is only one of the conditions of fairness ; another is that tho questions shall not exceed, either in breadth or depth, what the candidates had been. led to expect by the official regulations." t ADVE RTI B EMENT.I-110110Way'S Ointment and Pills.— The Joys of Home.—llow often does it h a pp en th a t hap piness is driven from our hearths by illness ; sickness and sorrow are constant companions, though in most cases their tenure is short when Holloway's remedies are used to dispossess them. These medicaments can be confidently and heartily recommended to all invalids as the most easy, safe, and certain means of preserving all that is good and casting out all that is corrupt, externally and internally. They are universally applicable by both sexes in every disease. Holloway's medicaments do not deteriorate by being kept, nor are their properties changed . by climate. They can be purchased everywhere, and the price at which they are sold is moderate. The Wimbledon Meeting. PRESENTATION OF PRIZES AND REVIEW. On Saturday a double ceremonial brought to a close the proceedings, extending over the previous fortnight, which have been held at Wimbledon under the auspices of the National Rifle Association. The marksmen whose skill earned the valuable prizes in the gift of the Council were assembled,—in the first instance, to receive those honours, under circumstances rendering them doubly acceptable ; and at a later hour the regiments of metropolitan Volunteers, to whose ranks no inconsiderable portion of the successful competitors belong, marched on to the Common with the object of taking part in the movements of a field-day. To both these cere monials public interest attached in no slight degree, for the attendance at the Review especially, was in excess of that recorded on similar occasions. Many who had been prevented by circumstances growing out of the general election, or by other causes, from visiting the ground daring the progress of the com petitions, no doubt seized the opportunity of paying their annual visit to Wimbledon ; and many more must have attended for the first time, since the line of carriages and spectators within the inclosure was prolonged very much further in the direction of Wimbledon than at any of the former Reviews. Shortly after 3 o'clock the process of distributing the prizes was begun. The trophies were displayed in the open air upon a long table :covered with blue cloth, and placed immediately underneath the prin cipal flagstaff fronting the spectators, who for the most part occupied seats within the various inclo sures, though these were encircled and shut in by an outer fringe of gay dresses and goodly uniforms. At some height above the table the Elcho Challenge Shield was suspended, a noble work of art, making such rapid progress towards completion that next year probably it will be in a fit state to be forwarded either to Edinburgh or Dublin, or to be suspended publicly at Westminster, as the issue of the interna tional contest may determine. The successful com petitors were drawn up in line to the right of the table, and, as their names were called, advanced in turn to receive from the hands of Lady Spencer, one of the earliest and warmest patrons of the rifle move ment, the prizes to which they were entitled ; Lord Spencer, Lord Elcho, Lord Grosvenor, Lord Bury, and Colonel Lindsay attending to represent the Council, with their secretary, Captain Mildmay. The proceedings opened with a short introductory statement by Lord Elcho, referring to the impor tant effect of prize competitions such as that at Wimbledon in giving permanence to the national force. Notwithstanding the two elements of evil which the meeting had this year to contend with, in the less favourable state of the weather and the dissolution of Parliament, the result, as a whole, he declared to have been eminently satisfactory. Like cold winds in spring with weakly constitutions, the general election has subjected the association to a severe trial, but it has stood the test well. Regard ing the duties which Lady Spencer kindly consented to discharge, Lord Elcho felt sure that the fact of her ladyship's co-operation would give satisfaction to all, whether volunteers or not. There was no lady better entitled to fill the position than Lady Spencer, for there was no volunteer who had done so much as Lord Spencer for the volunteer force. It was to him they were indebted for their place of meeting, and at the conclusion of the proceedings to no one therefore would they more heartily acknow ledge their obligations than to Lady Spencer. The following were the prizes for distribution. It will be perceived how closely in many cases the score with which they were won approximates to the utmost score that could be attained in the prescribed num ber of shots : Highest Score pit - Bible Ist Series—Smith rifle, value £9O, Corporal made. 'core. Hogg, Ist Selkirk ... 13 20 Ist Sories, Gardiner Dinner Service, value £25, Ensign Only, 11th Worcester ... 17 20 2d Series, Ilappin,Webb, and Co., Break fast Service, value .£52 10e., 0. C. Pell, Inns of Court 20 20 •.• ••• ••• ••• 6th Series, Herbert Watkins' Album, value £2l, Earl of Aberdeen, London Scottish 82 40 3d Series, blurcott Rifle, value £2O, Private Johnston, Bth Stafford ... 18 '2O 4th Series, Smith Rifle, value £lO, Ensign Cunliffe, 26th Cheshire ... 19 20 bth Series, Hunt and Roskell Cup, value £2l, Maj. Bishop, Royal GuernseyMilitia* 40 40 sth Series, Elkington Statuettes, value £2l, Cept. Nand, 76th Regiment.* ... 40 40 sth Series, Hancock Cup, value £2l, Mr. Metford, Bristol 39 40 sth Series, Watherston and Sou Gold Chain, value £2l, Captain Heaton, 11th Lanca shire ..• 39 40 sth Series, Kano's Gunpowder Competi tion, value £2l, Captain Costin, sth Lancashire ••• ••• 39 40 Horatio Ross, value £25, Private J. G. Petorkin, Cambridge University 47 in 6 min. Volunteor Sorvico Gazette, value .£25, Sergeant Forbes, 6th Abeideen ... 23 28 Westley Richard's Rifle, value £43, Capt. Horatio Ross, 6th Kincardine 24 25 " Spectator," value £25, Sergeant S. T. Holland, Victorian... 17 London and South-Westorn Railway,valuo £5O, Lanarkshire' ... 142 " Daily Telegraph," value £5O, Corporal Littie, West Middlesex ... 19 " Saturday Review," value .£lO, Ensign M. F. Halliday, 21st Middlesex 18 Mr. Baas's value £lO, Private J. M. Hay, lat Somerset Telescope, value £2O, I'6Tate E. Ross, London Scottish ... ••• 22 Alexandra, 200 yards-4st Prize, value.£2s, Sergeant Walker, London Rifle Brigade 18 Alexandra, 500 yards-Ist prize, •alue£2s, Sergeant Grieve, Cambridge University 19 Alexandra, 24 stage, value £5O, Sergeant Kerr, London Scottish ... 23 Albert, 500 yards, value £5O, Ensign :Pix- ley, Victorias •.• ••• ••• ••• Albert, 500 yards, value £4O, Captain Ilea_ ton, 3d Manchester Albert, 500 yards, value £3O, Major Bishop Guernsey Militia ••• •.. ,„ Albert, 500 yards, value £2O, Capt. Astley, School of Musketry .•• „, Albert, GOO yards, value £5O, Private Martin, 40th Lancashire ..„ Albert, 600 yards, value £lO, Private Shar- or N ic, aluo " 130, S " o . rgoani 4 6 t h oo W y e a s r t d Y s, Albert,inan Forbes, 6th Aberdeen... ... 20 20 Albert, GOO yards, value £2O, Lieut. Burt, Ist Warwick „, „, 20 20 Albert, 2d stage, value £lOO, Assist.-Surg. Henderson, Ist Mid-Lothian „.• 70 84 Ashburton Challenge Shield, value £l4O, Harrow School „, 216 440 Earl Spencer's Cup, value £l5, Sergeant Jones, Harrow School „, 19 28 St. George's Challenge Vase, Bronze Cross, value £4, Private Bustard, 20th Middle- St. George's Challenge Vase, Silver Jewel, value £5, Private Radcliffe, South Middlesex ... „, „, 24 28 St. George's Challenge Vase, gold jewel, value £6, Sergeant Penzer, 4th Stafford 26 28 Dragon Cup, value £5O, Private Hamerton, 12th Middlesex „, 22 28 Any Rifle Association C u p, value £5O, J. Annison, S. L. R. C. ... ••• ••• 39 40 Enfield Rifle Association Cup,:value £5O, Lieut. Dickins, Victorias ••• ••• 19 20 Any Rifle Wimbledon Cap, value £lOO, Capt. Horatio Rosa, 6th Kincardine ••• 48 56 China Challenge Cup, value £525, Somer setshire ••• •• ••• ••• •.. 263 400 National Rifle Ass oc i a ti on Silver Medal and £5O, Private E. Ross, London Scottish ..• ••• 40P ••• 47 GO Henry Peek, value £52 10s., Colour-Serg. J. F. Marriott, 4th West York ... ••• 38 48 Earl Dudley, value £5O, Earl of Aberdeen, London Scottish 47 48 Chancellor's Plate, value £lOO, Cambridge 341 672 International Trophy, Scotland 1,017 1,680 Elcho Challenge Shield, England ... 1,053 1,410 His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, value £5O, Capt. Barnard, Victorias 27 28 His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales value £lOO, Private Poole, 12th Somerset 45 CO Her Majesty the Queen's Prize and the Gold Medal of the National Bilk) Asso ciation, value £230, Private Sharman, 4th West York ••• •• 64 84 • •.11 * Ties. Lord Aberdeen was among the earliest to approach the table, which he had afterwards to revisit on more than one occasion, and took, as his first instalment of prizes, the costly and ponderous volume of photo graphs given by Mr. Herbert Watkins. The habitues of Wimbledon were some little time before they could recognise, in full Highland costume, the young but brilliant'shot whose practice it was to compete always in the plainest attire to be seen upon the ground ; but, having satisfied themselves as to his identity, the public gaze turned by a natural instinct towards his successful rival, Mr. Peterkin, who at last found himself in undisturbed possession of the " Horatio Ross Prize." The donor of this trophy, so hotly contested, came forward soon afterwards, and received the recognition duo to his individual skill, as well as to the school of skilful marksmen he has founded. His son, Mr. E. Ross, as Lord Elcho reminded the assembly, is the only Volunteer as yet into whose hands both the gold and silver medals of the Association have found their way. As regarded the Wimbledon Cup, for which Mr. E. Ross made the highest scorn at the present meeting, it appeared upon investigation that according to the published rules his qualification was not sufficient, and there fore he could not hold it. The claimant, Mr. Bailey, who stood third upon the list, being also a member of the London Scottish, Lord Elcho explained that he personally had abstained from taking any part in the inquiry, which was conducted by the other mem bers of the Council. There was some reason to be lieve that the qualification of Mr. Sprott, who stood next to Mr. Ross, was also open to doubt ; but until the prize was cleared up the prize could not actually be handed to Mr. Bailey. A gentleman here stepped forward and made a communication to Lord Elcho, who immediately added—" Mr. Sprott informs me that he shot for the cup under a misunderstanding—(cheers)—and therefore cannot retain it." Mr. Bailey thereupon came forward and obtained the prize amidst general applause. Colonel C. H. Lindsay, M.P., according to custom, himself stated the circumstances con nected with the St. George's Challenge Vase. It had been won last year for his battalion by Sergeant Penzer, of the 4th Staffordshire, against 300 compe titors, and this year the same Volunteer had again carried it off, though the number of competitors in the interval had increased to 800. Sergeant Penzer was unable to attend that day, and he was sorry to say that no other representative of the corps was present. In the case of a prize of this magnitude, where the successful competitor could not receive it in person, arrangements ought to be made under which some officer would take charge of it for the corps. Colonel Lindsay addedthat through the in strumentality of the entries for the " St. George's Vase," and the appendant "Dragon Cup," the regi ment he had the honour to command had increased its contribution to the funds of the National Rifle Association from£9o originally, and £lBO last year, to 220 " dragon" sovereigns at the present meeting. The China Challenge Cup, value £525, contributed by Volunteers and some native residents in China, Lord Elcho explained was not yet ready to be pre sented. A cup value £lOO had been sent home to the London Scottish, at the same time that this larger contribution was forwarded to the National Rifle Association, and proved to be of such novel design and so much superior in workmanship to what could be procured at home for the same money, that they had determined to have the more valuable cup likewise prepared in the Celestial Empire. The En field International Challenge Trophy, subscribed for by Volunteers in England and Scotland, and costing about £l,OOO, so far had only been mo delled in plaster ; but, together with the very handsome prize which was being raised in the same spirit by Irish contributors, it would pro bably be ready for the next meeting. Captain Mackenzie, with other members of the Scottish ' Eight who won in the International Enfield match, received this explanation, and walked past in honour of their victory ; and it then be came the turn of the English Eight, who entitled their country to the possession of the Eleho Chal lenge Shield, to advance for a similar purpose. The shield being unfinished, it was not desirable or ne cessary to remove it, but Lady Elcho, quitting the position in the reserved seats she had hitherto occu pied with her immediate circle of friends, advanced to the table, and, at the request of the English Eight, conferred upon them the honorary degree of conquerors in this year's struggle. Lord Elcho, referring to the correspondence pub lished in reference to this match, said Capt. Ross, ho thought wisely, came to the decision that the scores taken at the firing point should rule. A bet ter match had never been shot at Wimbledon ; the Scotch did not grudge. the English their victory, but next year they would do their best to get the shield back again. Mr. Wells, a member of the Council, appeared, among the other competitors, to receive a prizo of £5O, won by him at tho Carton ranges, and was much applauded. The leading feature, however, in the ceremony was, of course, the conferring of the Queen's Prize upon Private Sharman of the 4th West York, who carries off the honours of the Wim bledon meeting of 1865. The winner of a Queen's Prize may elect to receive his £250 in specie, or in any other shape that he prefers. Private Sharman took as portion of his prize a silver tea service, which, with the residue of the money enclosed in a miniature blue silk purse, was handed to him by Lady Spencer amid general applause. As soon as the last of the prizes had been distri buted, but before any of the spectators left their places, the opportunity was taken of repeating the experiments performed on various days during the meeting, and more recently conducted at Plymouth in presence of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, for rendering powder explosive or non-ex plosive at will. Mr. Gale, the inventor, is perfectly blind, and has been so for many years, but, never theless, he appears to have mastered a highly im portant secret, and his success on Saturday was quite equal to 'that attained on any other occasion. A bowl was placed upon the ground con taining a mixture of his impalpable non-explosive powder, with ordinary gunpowder, in the proportion, it was stated, of two to one. This resisted all attempts made to explode it—first with a slow match, then with lighted matches dropped into it, and finally by stirring up the mass with a red-hot poker. As soon, however, as any portion of the gunpowder was separated from the rest by the pro cess of sifting the gunpowder so abstracted exploded freely. The spectators, of whom some had exhi bited a little uneasiness when the word "gunpowder" was mentioned, and a disposition to retire from front places, grew so much interested in the experiments that eventually even when the sifted powder was exploded not a lady quitted her seat. As soon as the experiments were concluded, the general proceedings at this point were brought to a close with hearty cheers for Lady Spencer, who had done so much to render the distribution attrac tive, for *Lady Elcho, Lord Spencer, Lord Elcho, and, finally, for " the Queen." The review was fixed to commence at 5 o'clock, and punctually at the time named his Royal High ness the Duke of Cambridge was upon the ground, accompanied by a numerous Staff. There appears, however, to be some difficulty in the way of assem bling large bodies of volunteers at the hour named, and it is said that in this instance the fault attaches to the railway companies. They certainly had a large amount of extra traffic thrown upon their hands irrespective of the volunteers, for at Waterloo station, as early as 2 o'cloek, the trains were unable to get out to the station punctually, and sufficient passengers were flocking in to fill a second before the first train of 30 or 40 carriages had left the plat form. The eagerness to witness this year's review at Wimbledon was unmistakeable, and the desire arose in some measure probably from the fact that the lastpublic demonstration of the kind was obliged to be held in dumb show in consequence of the un fortunate accident which occurred to a marker, who was lying dangerously and, as the result proved, mortally wounded at Wimbledon on the day of the Review. This year, down to the firing of the signal gun on Friday evening, the meeting passed off without, not only one calamity, but without any casualty worth recording, and there had been a tendency in some quarters to regard as unnecessary and exaggerated the very elaborate medical prepa rations and the importation of army surgeons which the Council determined upon from the outset. The public, however, little knew that late on this very Friday night, after the thousands of rifles in camp had been safely discharged for the last time a dreadful accident occurred, and that for some hours it was more than doubtful whether the Review could proceed on the following day. It will be remembered that the successful close of the meeting was celebrated by a display of fire works, to witness which an unusually large gather ing of spectators attended. Among these, in the small inclosure, railed off as a species of lawn to the cottage belonging to Lord Spencer, were the families and friends of the principal members of the Council. The fireworks were extremely brilliant and success ful; they ascended to prodigious heights, and the vast area of the Common enabled them to be admired in all their beauty. Nothing, however, was more re markable in connexion with them than the extremely loud reports which initiated the flight of some of the rockets, falling stars, &c. At one period two or three reports of singular loudness, like the discharge of pieces of heavy artillery, fol lowed each other in quick succession, and sud denly a couple of officers, included in the party within the inclosure, thought they heard a rush through the air, suspiciously like the noise, half scream, half-whistle of a shell, followed by the dull corresponding "thud" upon the ground. A branch fell from a tree above their heads at the same mo ment, and while they were remarking upon the ex traordinary angle at which the rocket-sticks appeared to be flying, somebody exclaimed that a lady had fainted and was lying upon the ground. The lady proved to be Miss Giffard, daughter of Lady Giffard. She was immediately raised and medical assistance procured, when the mystery of the noises was sadly explained. Miss Giffard was found to be suffering from a fearfully lacerated wound of the throat, caused by a jagged piece of metal several inches long—the smallest fragment in a large collection that was picked up off the grass next morning and filled a good-sized hamper. The loud reports had accompanied not so much the discharge of rockets, or the ascent of coloured fires, as the bursting of the iron vessels from which they were expelled. The spectators, without knowing it, had been exposed to the discharge of so many infernal machines of such destructive force that one iron fragment flew right over the cottage and the ground in rear, a distance in a straight line of 400 or 500 yards, falling with such force at the end of its gyra tions as to cut its way through ono of the tents in camp. Lamentable as was the casualty, the surpris ing part of the matter is that the explosions were not attended with wider injuries. Surg. -Major Wyatt, of the Guards, Dr. Love, a resident physician, and Dr. Westmacott, of the London Scottish, were in imme diate attendance upon Miss Giffard, who happily was the only sufferer ; the accident, from its taking place within the enclosure, being concealed from the know ledge of the general public. So serious in medical opinion was the injury, the great arteries of the throat being laid bare, that it was impossible to move the patient further than one of the marquees belonging to the Staff, which, with every comfort that the cir cumstances permitted, was placed at her disposal. Here she was compelled to remain till early the fol lowing morning, when the doctors, believing that a removal to the residence of some relatives near at hand might be ventured upon, authorised the step, which was accordingly taken. But for this the re view, of course, must have been stopped, and, as it is, days must still elapse before the ultimate issue of the accident can be predicted with any confidence. The visitors on Saturday afternoon, knowing no thing of what had occurred, prepared to enjoy the review to the utmost. The day was fine, without ex cessive heat ; the Common, as it never fails to do, sur prised the visitors with its wild, uncultivated beauty; and when at last the line was formed, towards half past 6 o'clock, the spectacle was decidedly impressive. The aggregate of 12,000, upon which the War-office returns had counted, was not attained, the total number present being about 2,000 less ; but, owing to the large proportion of scarlet uniforms in the ranks, thc force actually in the field was prominently displayed. There was not, as on former occasions, any attempt at representing an enemy ; the op posing battalions were purely imaginary, and the Commander-in-Chief manoeuvred the troops under his orders in two divisions, without any necessity for weakening their strength. Under such circumstances the movements were neces sarily simple, and, upon the nearer side of the common, easily followed by the public ; they con sisted mainly in two or three changes of front, well executed, and in a rapid advance as far as the butts and beyond them, and then in a retreat to the level plateau, where the first position was taken up. After the first change of front, and as the line was pressing forward towards the crest of the ravine, which must be crossed before reaching the butts, the 6-pounder batteries of the Hon. Artillery Company made a dash to the front, unlimbered, and poured in a rapid fire. In limbering up again a little time was apparently lost, and to make up for this the troop advanced at a gallop, crossing the road which here intersects the common and presents an awkward double rut for guns to traverse at speed. One or two of the gunners were seen to fly up to a great height from their saddles, and likewise from the limber seats, but it was hoped that all had settled down again and got over safely, till, a little further on, that stationary cluster about a fallen man was visible, which once seen can never be mistaken. Almost before the eye could realize that there had been an accident an ambulance was flying to the spot and the unhorsed artilleryman was removed to the hospital in camp. The gun to which he be longed pushed on, and resumed its position in front. At this period the scene was very animated. Between about, and beyond the butts, firing was going on ; these butts which before had been in the hands of the enemy, were taken, in a few cases escaladed, and fired from. Of some mounds the bases were fringed with steel, while other shot tongue, of fire from their summits ; the scarlet uniforms lent a wonderful air of reality to the contest, and on both flanks tho heavy guns kept up a sustained fire, raising clouds of white vapour, in which the troops now and then were lost sight of, to appear again in altered position. About 8 o'clock his Royal Highness took up his position at the flagstaff, and the march past com menced. With few exceptions it was very steadily performed. Let regiments, however, be ever so well drilled, a march past of Volunteers cannot be suc cessful until their marching music is reformed. The bands have certainly made advances in proficiency ; well-selecte 1 airs are for the most part well played now, and the old discordant clatter of instruments is rarely heard. But Volunteer bands are still re gardless of what ought to be one of the main points for which they exist—the assistance of Volunteers in marching. At the critical moment, as a regiment is just abreast of the flagstaff, they will change the time or tune, or even stop altogether and let another band give out its preliminary roulade without the slightest thought of the effect produced on the march ing of the men. In one case, on Saturday, a batta lion of artillery without guns, ono of the finest corps present, had got half-way past the Comman der-in-Chief, when the band, which had played the leading companies past, stopped short and turned them over to another set of instrumentalists, who struck up some seconds later, of course an entirely different air. As they passed the flagstaff, and still more when they reached the nearest wheeling point, the Volunteers made great and successful efforts to preserve an absolute evenness of line. The public exhibited much gratification at the presence of the Honourable Artillery' Com pany, whose noble uniform and steady drill make them valuable acquisitions at any volunteer gather ing. Regret, on the other hand, was expressed at the absence of the Inns of Court, who often take a conspicuous part at the Wimbledon Reviews. It was alleged that so many members of this corps are at present away on circuit that a muster could not be accomplished ; but it must be borne in mind that even a limited representation, such as that put in by several corps on Saturday, is better than no attend ance at all. Most of the Vo e l e u r n e t a, certhroesge especially regiments were ll warmly and deservedly cheered, whose leaders held a high place in public estimation for services rendered to the movement, or the mem bers of which have distinguished themselves in the recent rifle competition. In every case the desire at least to appear to the best advantage was shown, and the Commander-in-Chief expressed his admira tion audibly of some of the movements. The march past concluded before 9 o'clock, and then commenced the return journey to town, which, from the great crowds at Wimbledon and ~the slow:progress of the regiments compared with vehicles, is alvi aye tedi ous process. The public, nevertheless, accepted. the delays with the same good humour which they had manifested throughout the day; and though Putney station was crowded to its very doors, and out into the centre of the road, with time and patience every body at last found his way to town. The great success of the review was unhappily marred by a number of accidents. One, apparently the most serious, has been already alluded to. Mr. Davies, of the Hon. Artillery Company, bears the reputation of a good horseman, but the explanation of his fall and the consequent concussion which he received is that, the breastplate having broken, the horse slipped through his girths and the saddle turned round while the troop was advancing at full gallop. Yesterday morning he had so far recovered as to bear removal from the camp to his own resi dence, under the care of Surgeon Gowland. Mr. George Richardson, of the 3d Middlesex Artillery, received a contusion of the foot from an artillery wheel passing over it ; and Private C. Lewis, of the London Scottish, was slightly injured about the face by a blow from a ramrod. Private Lockarby, of the 29th Middlesex, and a member of the Queen's West minsters, received painful, though not dangerous, wound from the explosion of the rifles of their rear rank men. It is to be hoped that these latter acci dents will lead to the issue of stringent orders against the absurd practice that prevails in some corps of marching at the trail with rifles loaded and capped. Every comfort and attention that the sufferers could require awaited them in the hospital marquee, and too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the ar rangements for removing them promptly to this marquee from the place where they encountered their accidents. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST. The report of the directors states that the amount re ceived on capital account to the 30th of June last was £13,462,092 ; consisting of ordinary shares and stock, £5,240,922 ; of preferential stock, £4,851,003 ; mortgage debt, £2,081,385 ; and debenture stock, £1,288,782. Tho amount of capital expended during the half-year was £894,430. The gross revenue for the half-year had been £496,458, showing an increase of £30,157 over the corre sponding half of 1864. There had been a steady increase upon each item of traffic, notwithstanding the great reduc tion of passenger fares and goods rates. Active prepai ations were being made at the port of Littlohampton for the traffic to and from the opposite French coast, a sufficient fleet of steamvessels would soon bo at the disposal of the company, and a satisfactory return might be anticipated. The work ing expenses and renewals amounted to £244,179, against £220,273, showing an increase of £23,906. The expenses wore at the rate of 2s. 74d. per train mile against 2s. 6id., and 501 per cent. of the receipts, against 481 per cent. of the receipts for the corresponding half of 1864. Tho in crease in the working expenses arose from the additional amount of work done, and from considerable repairs to the line and plant, requisite for keeping them in the bust order. The bills promoted by the company in the last Session of Parliament had received the Royal assent, as had also a bill promoted by this company and the London and South Western Railway Company for transferring to the two companies jointly the undertaking of the Tooting, Merton, and Wimbledon Railway Company, in accordance with certain arrangements. By this act powers were granted to the London and South Western Railway Company to carry thoir intended traffic for Blackfriars and Ludgate over the Brighton Company's lines between Streatham and Knight's hill, and to convey their goods traffic between the Streatham junction and the Brighton Company's wharf at Deptford. The Surrey and Sussex Junction Railway was promoted by an independent company, for a line starting from the Brighton's Company's main line, about one mile south of Croydon, and proceeding in a direct course for a distance of 22 miles till it reached the Brighton Company's extension from East Grinstead, at Groombridge, a short distance from Tunbridge Wells. The line would give to the Brighton Company a direct route from Tunbridge Wells, and in connexion with their authorised lines from Groombridge to Hailsham and St. Leonard, a lino to the latter place and Hastings, nearly as short as any other route which existodor could be constructed, The directors had entered into a working agreement with that company, and had taken such steps as would result in the Brighton Company being authorised to subscribe towards the capital, and insure at the earliest possible moment the completion of the works and the adoption of the line as part of the Brighton Company's undertaking. The several works in progress wore proceeding satisfactorily, excepting that the South London and the Metropolitan Extension lines had boon seriously delayed by the difficulties in the iron trade. The portion between Peckham and Brixton required by the Chatham Company was, however, nearly ready for use, and when the whole of the South London line env; completed an accession of traffic might be expected, larger in proportion than that derived from any previous exten sion of the company's system. The line from Horsham to Guildford was completed. Tho Banstead and Epsom Downs line was opened for traffic on the 22d of May. The lines from Leatherhead to Dorking and from Dorking to Horsham were progressing. The T unbridgeWells lines were also approaching completion. The not amount at the credit of the revenue account wa5£131,055, out of which the direc tors recommended the payment of a dividend at the rate of 21 per cent. for the half-year, leaving a balance of £2,731 to the credit of the current half-year. The capital account showed that the total authorised capital of the company was £16,902,900, and the amount expended to the 30th of Juno £13,874,164, leaving £2,928,735 unexpected. The revenue for the half-year showed that £496,458 had been received, and £244,179 expended, including £16,390 for rates and taxes, and £12,198 for Government duty, leaving a balance of £252,279, out of which £127,200 was deducted for interest on loans and preference charges, leaving, with £5,976 from the preceding half-year, a balance of £131,055. ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 0 ... 0 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 .0. o ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... o ... o ... o ... 1 ... 0 ... o ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... o ... o COUNTRY MARKETS NOTTINGHAM-SATURDAY. Thero was a moderate show of wheat, for which the de mand was slow at about the rates of last week. Not much barley at market, and the demand slow at last week's rates. Tho show of oats limited, and the inquiry ruled steady at unaltered rates. Old white wheat, 44s to 48s ; old red, 40s to 44s ; nervy white, 448 to 48s ; new red, 39s to 44s per 36 stone. Bar ley, now malting, 27s to 35s per qt.; old grinding, 26s to 28s ; now, 25s to 27s per 30 stone. Oats, old, 27s to 30s ; new, 21s to 25s ; old foreign, 22s to 26s per stone. Beans, old, 43s to 46s ; new, 40s to 42s per 38 stone. NORWICH—SATURDAY. The supply of wheat at this market to-day was only moderate, there being but few farmers in the hall. Prices must be considered lower than last week. We have had another week of fine weather, and cutting will commence in ten days. White wheat (weighing 631 b to 641 b), 48s to 49s ; red ditto (weighing 631 b to 641 b), 40s to 42s ; best malting barley (weighing 551 b to 561 b), 30s to 33s ; runs ditto (weighing 541 b to 551 b), 28s to 30s ; distilling ditto (weigh' ing 521 b to 531 b), 24s to 265; oats, 24s to 265; beans, 3is to 89s ; peas (maple), 36s to 38s per qr ; flour, 26s to 2 65 6d per sack. YORK-SATURDAY. The attendance was reasonable, and the show of wheat limited. There was a slow demand, and except for fine samples prices were a shade easier. Not much inquiry for barley, and prices without material change. Supply of oats small, and previous rates were made. New white wheat, 44s to 48s ; new red, 40s to 43s per 36 stone. Barley, for malting, 30s to 32s per qr ; grinding, 26s to 28s per 30 stone. Oats, new, 20s to 22s per 24 stone- Beans, 38s to 40s per 40 stone. Malt, öN ; rye, 28s For qr. Flour, 29s per sack of 2801 b. L E ICES TER--SATURDAY. The show of wheat was by no means large, and with s quiet demand prices were not materially altered. Barley was a scanty show, and with a limited demand prices were stationary. For oats wo had a steady sale, and recent prices were well maintained. Old white wheat, 42s to 46s ; old red, 38s to 43s ; new' white, 43s to 48s ; new red, 38s to 42s per 36 st one . Bar ley, malting, 32s to 34s per qr. ; grinding, 28s to 30s per 30 stone. Oats, old, 28s to 31s ; now, 23s to 26s per 24 stone• Beans, old, 40s to 44s ; new, 36s to 41s per 38 stone. CORK-FRIDAY. The following wore the quotations this morning ;--Red wheat, 78 6d to Os Od ; white, 8s 8d to Os Od ; barley, Gs 9d to Os Od ; oats, 8s Od to 8s 8d ; black oats, 7s •Gd to Os Odi bore, Os Od. Births. BRAND. — On the 20th inst., at Windsor, the wife of Capt• Brand, Coldstream Guards, of a daughter, stillborn. BROADHURST.—On the 20th inst., at NewW anstead, Essex, Mrs. A. W. Broadhurst, of a son. TURNER.—On the 22d inst., at West Lodge, Croydon, the wife of James Turner, of a son. Marriages. BLACKWELL—HOWARD.—On the 22d inst., at St. rallerrOf Samuel John, youngest son of Thomas Blackwell, Fsd , of Harrow Weald, to Elizabeth Crisp Howard, daughter of Charles Howard, Esq., of Jersey. WATSON—LAKE.--On the 20th inst., at All Saints, Not' tingham, George, third son of W. Watson, Esq., North" fleet, Kont, to Harriet Ann, eldest daughter of J. ~• Lake, Esq., of the Forest, Nottingham. Deaths. BitAxn.—On the 20th inst., at Windsor, Mrs. Henry Brand aged 23. the 20th inst., at Brixtou, Goorgo Richard DOI Esq., aged 77. GRANTIEAM.—On the 21st inst., Harriot, tho wife of John Grantham, F.H.C.S., of Crayford, Kent, agod 72. JONES.--Oa the 20th inst., at2o, Knightsbridge/ Owen Jones, aged 75. MAcium—On tho 19th inst., at Upton Lodge, Boxley-heat b, John Mackie, Esq., aged Q. PYM.—On the 20th inst., Jesse Pyrn, of Reigate, Surrey , aged n). London : Printed and Publiehed by WILLIAM ANDarrifB. of No. 112, Strand, Punter, at Tm Star Office, No 112 ;i Strand, in the Precinct of the Sw o op, i n th e GoUnti r ALiddlesess—Monday, July 24, 1865. I