The Sun. — London, England, 1865-07-10 00:00:00

HOUSES. —Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS have numerous furnished and unfurnished TOWN, Suburban, and C.untry RESIDENCES to LET and SELL. Particulars forwarded for two stamps, upon stating exact re quirements and rental. —Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Regent sir et, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. SOUTH KENSINGTON, HYDE-PARK, Queen'', and Rutland Gates, Queen's -gate and Peters hum Terraces, Queen's-gate, Cornwall, and Princes Gardens, E Ivaston- place, Cromwell-read Onslow and Thurloe Squares, Boltons, &a. Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBE KTS have RE il- DENCtS to S c.LL and LET in these and surrounding localities.—Offices, 2, Conduit-street, Itegent-street, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. 'THIS EVENING, MY WIFE'S MOTHER. Messrs, Chippendale, Howe, Gordon, &c. ; Mesdames Snowden, Hill, ig ht, (to Alter which, BROTHER SAIL. Messrs. Sothern, Back stoue, Compton. &e% ; Mesdames t nowdun, Moore, Fee. To con:hide with NO SONG NO SUPPER,. Compton, Chippendale, t'arren, &c. ; Mesdames Moore, Wright, Ketl..y, To commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPHI.- Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THROUGH rIRE AND WATER. Dlessre. J. L. Toole, R. Phillips, Billington, Ashley; /11188 H. Simms, and Mrs. A. Mellon. Atter which, at 9, SOLON SHINGLE. Solon, Yfi. John E. Owens, supported by Mess. s. R. Phillips, Billington, Et phenson, Ashley. Eburne ; Mrs. H. Lewis, &c. To conclude with THE THUS El TIGER. Mess s. C. IT. Stephenson and Ebarne ; Mire K. Kelly. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher; entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. Atter which, ARRAII NA POGUE : Messrs. Dion Bond cault, J. Brougham, 11. Vandenhoff, D. Fisher, 1). Murray; Mrs. Boucicault and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manazeress. Mrs. Swanborouzh. THIS kVENING, at 7, THE BE ITER HALF. Mr. Farsehe ; Miss Johnstone. Alter which, WINDSOR CASTLE. Messrs. Stoyle, Thorne, James, Fento ; Mesdames Swanborough, Rayn-, 11,m, Simpson, Ho t, Hughes, Weston, and the Misses Guuntss. To omelude with SAM'S ARRIVAL. Mr. Belford; Miss Thorne. 41HE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," ..A. Coo tattling. the Latest SPoItTING IYTIiLLIUILACi'., San be had Every Evening of U. IL. GLEN LE, NEWS AGE3T, No. 4. Connaught-terrace, II y de-park. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish- otreet, Oxiord-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUET" supplied as 50011 as Published. containing all the LA PEST NRWS an 1 SPORTING IN'TELLIGENCE, by 11. W. HARRIS, Nea !paper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road. London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic generally that he supplies the LATEST EDITIuN 01 lII} SUN " as soon as published —No. 16, Ilampslead road, N.W. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.- Messrs. LEWIN and SIMEON MOSELY and SONS, 30, Berners-street, Oxford-street, and 448, Strand, opposite Charing-cross Railway Station. Established 1830. Artificial Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted with out the least inconvenience, however tender the mouth, sup porting and strengthening loose and sensitive teeth until they become useful in mastication. Their resemblance to nature is perfect and undetectable, and they are guaranteed for all purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations of every kind being unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied wi bout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con sultation free. Teeth from ss. Sets, 5,7, 10, and 15 :Suineas, warranted. t'or the efficacy, utilit), and success of this system, vide " Lancet. Daily attendance at 15, Viliitefriargate, Hull ; 10,Norfolk street, Sheffield; 4, Ea st-paraue, Leeds; and 14, St. Nicholas street, S2arbro'. '.• Ao connection with any one of the same name. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 3h. Om.—Afternoon, 3h. 20m. To-MORROW.-Morning, 3h. 40m.—Afternoon, 4h. Om. * **, • . ,orm' - ANL 41°‘. • , LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1865. The week just opened will be one of the most ex citing in the political year, and before its close a large proportion of the members will have been duly elected. At the present moment therefore every one is on the qui vive o clubs and coteries are busy dis cussing the chances of rival candidates, and the general standing of the party which they represent. Every little nook and byeway of this great metro polis bears some trace of the grand crisis now arrived at, and even those quite suburban retreats whose very existence is scarcely remembered by M.P.'s on other occasions are now drawn into the vortex—they become the scene of animated addresses and enthu siastic meetings, and suddenly rise into political im portance. In every part of the country the same scene is going forward, although the chief interest just now centres upon the metropolitan boroughs, almost every one being the subject of aid active contest. 'The independent politician standing aside from the immediate controversy, and looking on at the election as a whole, watches with interest the course which the various constituencies will take rather with regard to its ultimate effect upon the govern ment of the country than with respect to the indivi dual triumph of any particular member. Viewed in this aspect the election becomes more than a mere temporary excitement, every contest becomes signi ficant, and every member must be looked upon rather as an addition to the strength of his party than as a representative of any particular locality. There can be no doubt that the interest usually felt in the issue of a general election is this year consi derably heightened by the present condition of the Parliamentary parties. The so-called Liberals, or rather Ministerialists, cannot help avowing that they are fighting this campaign under some disad vantages. The last general election found them with the war cry of Reform, which they raised loud enough to drown all other sounds. It was the great question of the hour, and the Libe rals were undoubtedly the fit and right persons to deal with it. Since 1832 the completion of the great work was expected from the Whigs by the innocent and unsuspecting public, who did not per ceive that the tide of innovation and improvement had just stopped short of the Whigs themselves. A reluctant consent was extorted from the Tories, and their enforced assent to the march of pro gress was favoured by the fact of having one of the early reformers as their political head, but it was naturally thought that men with whom the exten sion of the franchise, the ballot, and triennial Par liaments were established articles of their political code would be the proper and efficient persons to carry out a genuine if cautious reform. So that in 1859 the cry of Reform was a potent auxiliary. The Conservatives had, it is true, redeemed their pledges by the introduction of a Reform Bill, but that very fact was against them, Since, although capable of improvement, it fell short of the popular wishes and expectations. But the old adage which defines the comparative value of birds in immediate and prospectivepossession, was very aptly, if very un pleasantly,illustrated in the conduct of our advanced Liberals. The Reform Bill, once the party were established in office, melted away into thin air, and those constituencies who were really in earnest about the measure were left lamenting their own credulity and the bad faith and disingenuousness of the Whigs ! Therefore, not only do the members of the once triumphant party present themselves at the hustings without the advantages of their former cry, but they find it used against them. The Conser vatives, grown bolder, do not hesitate to support the extension of the franchise, and especially the adop tion of the lodger clause, if they shrink from its reduction, but the Liberals have to explain what they have done with their opportunity. If they claimed the credit of having.carried useful measures of internal legislation, they admit that they could have carried a Reform Bill had they liked ; if, on the other hand, they try to throw the blame on their opponents, they must accord them the benefit of having assisted to pass those meugures of which they boast. The truth is, that had the Whigs chosen to bring in a fair and reasonable measure the Conservatives, as a body, would not have dared to oppose it after their own pledges to the country, which we must in fairness acknowledge they had shown a disposition to keep. The will, not the power, was wanting on the Liberal side of the House, as was clearly shown by the divisions on the ballot and on the motions of Mr. LOCKE KING and Mr. BAINES. It is not only that they are opposed to democracy, for the whole tone and tenour of English political life is opposed to that, but they shrink from Reform. They are anxious to retain not the safeguards but the abuses, and could the Whigs insure as lorg a tenure of political power and influence with universal suffrage and annual Parliaments, we have very little doubt that the three great houses would swell the ranks of the Chartists. The love of power and place has been as dangerous to the Whigs, and as detrimental to the best interests of the country as the obstinate prejudices of the Tories. Both sides have much to learn, but the Tories have of late learned their lesson the faster, and they are likely to reap the reward of their intellectual progress at this general election. Another cause which has helped to favour the so-called reactionary movement which is clearly per ceptible in the country—though in truth reaction at the present day is a simple impossibility—has been the American war. The tumult and con vulsions of which that beautiful and prosperous country has of late been the scene have served as a complete counterpoise to the enthusiastic encomiums of the Manchester party. In contemplating the result of a Republican form of Government many persons shrink from taking any step which would place political power among ourselves in the hands of the masses, forgetting that tne circumstances are not really similar. The same objection might have been raised in 1832 against putting any influence in the hands of the middle classes, but in fact so far from showing any desire to share their hardly ac quired power with others, those classes are for the most part steady opponents of a fur- ther reduction of the franchise. The object of every true Reformer should be to preserve a balance of political power by securing a fair re presentation of all classes, and so far from this being a revolutionary doctrine, it is the very fundamental principle of the British Constitution. The repre sentation of the people, and of the middle classes, is provided for in the Commons as the representation of the aristocracy is in the Lords, and while the one is supplied with the command of the national purse, the natural right of the working bees of the hive, the other has the balancing power of refusing its assent to any measure of which it disapproves. We can hardly hope to excel the wisdom of our ancestors in this respect, even as all our regal reforms fail to supersede trial by jury. Practices which are based on sound reason and right principle can with stand criticism, though they may be susceptible of improvement in details. It is no sweeping change that is wanted, in fact a reformed Parliament might contain very much the same sort of members as we have hitherto had. The difference would be that men who have a right to have a voice in the go vernment of the country would have a representative in Parliament ; that large classes, whose numbers are reckoned not by tens nor by hundreds, but by millions, would be able not to interfere with the rights of property, or to introduce republican in- stitutions, but to vote for whichever candidate they considered would best represent their inter rests in the imperial Parliament. The governing classes would remain the same. Political parties would probably maintain the same theories, but we should have the advantage of knowing that, which ever side obtained a decisive majority, did actually represent the views and principles of the people. If all other safeguards were removed English conservatism and steadiness might safely be trusted to preserve the nation from the evils of democracy ; but, in fact, there ought to be no removal of safeguards, but only the substitution of truth for falsehood, of a genuine representation for a partial and interested one. It is idle to argue as some anti-reformers have argued, that any arbitrary division of £lO or £5O can protect us against anarc hy. If we had no other protection we might have a republic to-morrow. In an able and interesting article in the current number of the Quarterly, to which we shall return at a future period, it is observed that the question now at issue is whether England shall be governed by property or numbers. " Those who prefer the first will vote for the Conservative candidate ; those who prefer the last will vote for the Liberal. There is no middle term between the two. It is the great controversy of modern society, the great issue upon = which the hopes of freedo m , an d or d er , and civilisa tion depend." But the antagonism between numbers and intelligence is the very evil which true patriots deprecate. Indisputably it is the right of education and intelligence to rule, but let them rule with the aid and support of numbers, not in defiance of them. If it comes to a trial of strength between physical force and moral force, the first is likely to gain at least a temporary advantage which would be lamentable. Let our statesmen and politicians rather aim at governing by the willing aid of a people who feel they are fairly represented and wisely governed, until by gradual elevation and im- provement of the lowest classes the interests o: numbers and intelligence are no longer discordant Time passes away so rapidly, and one engrossing pursuit succeeds another with such speed, that one is apt to forget the exact period which has elapsed since any event took place, and when recurrence is made to a date surprise is felt by many. It is now seventeen years since Lord STANLEY was first elected for King's Lynn —a circumstance of which he reminded the electors on Saturday, when he addressed them at some length. It must be con fessed that few among those who have sat in the House of Commons during this time have more faithfully fulfilled their pledges, or have consistently maintained their course than the noble lord. lie has made no pretentious professions, and gone to no extremes, but has throughout followed the dic tates of common sense and acted according to his judgment, irrespective of the claims of party and uninfluenced by the schemes of the so-called re formers and regenerators. Lord STANLEY'S speeches are always listened to with respect, and he attracts more attention than many brilliant speakers, because he never addresses the House without a purpose, and is always very well informed on the subject of which he treats. His explanation on Saturday was very satisfactory to the electors, and certainly no one could complain that it was a niggardly state ment, or one that kept back any important decision • or awkward statement. The noble lord truly said that our " foreign policy" was of more consequence than our domestic policy, for it was not possible for any Minister to go ver y far wrong in domestic matters nowadays, since public opinion governed in the long run. No doubt there is great truth in the statement that we should get into diffi culty and embarrassment if we took up the quarrels of all foreign nations, but the noble lord carries the non-intervention plan too far. What becomes of our THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1865. unprincipled. Denmark, for instance, would now be in a very dif ferent position if this country had assumed a more decided attitude, and thus great wrong would have been pretented, while in the American war much that was degrading to warfare among Christian states, and contrary to the interests of humanity, would have been put a stop to had our Government only acted in a manner consistent with the dignity of this great country. Even now we may be called upon to witness a great wrong committed, which will for ever disgrace the memory of the great Republic of the West, and yet our Minister declared to the House that he would not enter a protest or endeavour to influence events. Lord STANLEY took a review of our relations with other countries, and came to the conclusion that at present there was no danger of our coming to any disagreement. The noble lord gave an ingenious description of the position in which despotic Sovereigns found themselves in these days of revolution. "It amounted," he said, "to something like this, each kept his crown on his head with one hand, and held on to his throne with the other, and he believed that if we did not meddle with them, we might be pretty sure that they would not meddle with us." If anywhere, as the noble lord said, it is on the other side of the Atlantic that we are in danger of rupture coming ; but even with that disturbed nationality there is every reason to expect that good management will prevent an outbreak. As for financial topics, Lord STANLEY was able to quote an opinion he had expressed when he last spoke at Lynn ,which showed the correctness of his judgment and verified his predictions. Some people thought that he was sanguine and even speculative when he estimated the annual surplus on which we might reckon as £1,500,000 ; but the Chancellor of the Exchequer, an unquestionable authority on such matters, had shown that, from 1859 to the present time, there had been an annual surplus of £1,750,000. The noble lord showed his good sense in saying that he always thought one of the worst taxes on the list for repeal was the duty on fire insurances. The reduction now made does not content him, and he truly declares that the duty must be reduced to a shilling, if not to sixpence. The income tax, the noble lord, thought might be reduced to 3d. in the pound. The malt duty he wisely considers should be re duced, and that its turn should come whenever practicable. As for the franchise, Lord STANLEY spoke very fairly and dispassionately. Ile said he did not refer especially as to whether Lord DERBY or Lord PALMERSTON had the greater number of votes, because when a question of this matter was debated a good many friends of Reform on the Liberal side of the house were more critical than enthusiastic. " There were many persons in Parliament and else where who were willing enough to talk theoretically about large measures of Reform when they were at a distance, but who did not like the look of them, and drew back when the time came for action.l This descsription is an admirable one, and forms a very correct illustration of the line of policy which is taken up and set down just as it suits the con venience of the professor, and chimes in with the ruling spirit of the hour. The noble lord, looking beyond Parliament to the country at large, beheld no disinclination to an extension of the franchise, but the upper and middle classes were afraid of being " swamped" by the admission of the working classes as a body. The noble lord men- tioned a curious fact, that the three great popular movements of modern times were all carried by the upper and middle classes, and not by the working ones. The noble lord considers that a large addi tion may be made to the franchise without any harm accruing, and one mode which he advocates is the " savings bank franchise." Also he was in favour of extending the franchise to those only who were occupiers of a house. The county franchise, he thinks, should be reduced, but he did not pledge himself to any exact amount. " The multitude of small boroughs" Lord STANLEY rightly con demns, and, in his usual downright style, he calls them " the weakest part of our electoral system." A considerable redistribution of seats is what the noble lord will agree to, but with the proviso that a balance was maintained between the claims of the towns and the counties. This is a very fair condition, because all sweeping reformers seek to elevate the former to the almost entire depres sion of the latter. Bribery, of course, is a great temp tation to all sides when there are only two or three hundred electors. Many will be disappointed that Lord STANLEY is against the ballot, not that he is strong in his opposition, because he never thought it would do either the good or the harm that was ex pected from it. The noble lord declared himself against the "disgraceful and horrible scene of a public execution." On the whole, we may say that Lord STANLEY has successfully acquitted himself of his task, and that he has presented a tolerably correct definition of affairs, more especially in a social and domestic point of view. No one can have had a better op portunity than the noble lord of forming a judgment of matters which affect the interests of the working classes ; because, though he belongs to the highest, he mixes with those who are bound up in the con cerns of the middle ranks, and he studies the ques tions relating to the lower orders without prejudice or partiality. When the demagogues rail at the aristocracy, they really know little or nothing about them ; and when the exclusives sneer at the rabble, they have not rightly observed their claims, nor the important part they hold in the social scale. Lord STANLEY has set an example which many candidates will do well and wisely to follow, and it is surely a vindication of the principles of our Constitution when the son of one of our highest nobility thus expresses himself frankly and fearlessly on great questions of importance and in terest to the community. There is nothing more wanted at elections than moderation in speech and toleration in opinion, and many serious errors would be avoided if they were observed and re spected. ARCHBISHOP MANNING.--The Most Rev. Dr. H. E. Manning, "Archbishop of Westminster," having re- turned from Rome, preached his first sermon since his accession to his new dignity yesterday morning at the Church of St. Thomas of Canterbury, Fulham, having previously assisted pontifically at high mass. it was " the feast of the translation of the relics of the patron saint," and a relic of St. Thomas was exposed to the veneration of the faithful after mass. THE LONGEST PARLIAMENTS, since the passing of the Septennial Act, are : y. in. d. Geo. I. 1715-1721 Geo. 11. 1727 - 1734 „ 1734-1741 „ 1741-1747 „ 1747-1754 „ 1754-1761 Geo. 111. 1761-1768 „ 1768-1774 ~ 1774-1780 „ 1784-1790 „ 1790-1796 Geo. IV. 1820-1826 Victoria 1841-1847 The writs of tho Parliament elected in 1859 were return able on the 31st of May of that year; consequently the actual duration of the Parliament just dissolved is about six years and five weeks. rightful influence in the councils of nations if it is knowitbefore hand that whatever occurs we shall do nothing to interfere, and will not lend a helping hand to the weak, however outraged or oppressed, nor stem the power of the strong, be they ever so LATEST INTELLIGENCE, (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) THE MATTRITIITS AND BOMBAY MAILS, SOUTHAMPTON, JULY 10. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Ellora, with the above mails, has arrived here. She brings 145 passengers, 20 boxes of specie, value not stated, and 163 packages of merchandise. On the Ist inst. she spoke the English barque Sharp, and on the 3d the barque, Lord Duncan, of Bristol, both steering east. _ The English fleet were cruising off Malta. Only one death had taken place from cholera on board the Ellora since she left Gibraltar. MARKETS—This Day, MARK-LANE. The trade for wheat in the country markets held on Saturday was quiet. Selected produce, however, was firm in price, whilst in the value of secondary and inferior wheats no material change took place. The spring corn trade was decidedly firm, and previous quotations were well supported. In flour an average business was tran sacted, at full currencies. On the continent the wheat trade is somewhat inactive, but without leading to any particular change in prices. Spring corn, however, continues firm. Advices from New York state that an increased amount of business had been transacted in wheat for export. The arrivals of English produce up to our market last week was small. The imports from abroad amounted to 22,601 quarters of wheat, 24,909 barley, 68,355 oats, 31 beans, 40 peas, 20 tares, 20,266 linseed, 2,520 rapeseed, 2,565 maize, 60 sundries, 651 sacks and 1,807 barrels Of flour. A very small supply of home-grown wheat was received fresh up to our market to-day. The demand, however, both for red and white qualities was in a sluggish state ; yet factors wero firm, and both Kent and Essex produce was held at quite last Monday's currency. At the close of business, a total clearance had not been effected ; never theless, previous quotations were supported. The condition of the produce was good. The supply of American wheat on sale was small, but the market was moderately supplied with continental pro duce. A large proportion of the latter, however, was of but middling quality. For good and prime foreign wheats there was a steady demand, and prices ruled firm ; other wise the trade was quiet at last Monday's currency. Floating cargoes of grain were in fair demand at late prices. The supply of barley on the stands was chiefly confined to foreign produce, which was chiefly of very middling quality. The few good and fine parcels on offer sold at fully late rates ; but in inferior qualities sales progressed slowly on former terms. Malt was in fair demand at full prices. There was a good supply of oats, chiefly foreign, on offer. In most qualities a full average business was trans acted V Friday's prices, or at a decline from Monday last of 6d yer quarter. The few beans on sale were mostly dispoSed of, and they realised the rates current on Monday last. Peas, which wore in short supply, moved off steadily at full quotations. Most descriptions of flour, both English and foreign, were in fair request at quite previous rates. CURRENCY PER DIP. MIA /MAE Wheat—Essex and Kent, red, 1803, per qr 39. to 13s Ditto, 1861 Ditto, white, 1863 446 498 Ditto, 1864 Norfolk and Lincoln, red, 1864 • Ditto, 1863 Talavera, 1864 ... 46s 518 Rye— Barley—Grinding 24s 2e,s Malting Malt—Suffolk and Norfolk s4s 618 Brown Kingstown and iVare Chevalier Oats —Yorkshire and Lincolnsh., Feeding 18s 22s Potato 248 28s Youghal and Cork, b1ack....... Cork, white Scotch, Feeding Beans—Tick Pigeons, Peas—Grey ..34s 3613 Maple White 37s 40s Boilers 37s 40s Flour—Town-made, per 2801 b Suffolk 2Bs 308 Stockton and N0rf01k........ 26s 28s American, per barrel 2os 20s FRANCE, BOURSE, July B.—The market has again been flat to 'ay, and the little business done has been transacted on nearly the same conditions as yester day. Threes, for the Account, are quoted at 650 f. 95c., and Mobilier shares at 650 f. Italian Five per Cents. have been done at slightly better terms— the present rate being 64f. 65c. In Mexican Stock there is no business doing. The tone of the market has considerably improved, and nearly all the chief Securities have been done at better rates. The fol ,ations lowing were the last quo, 41 per Cents 96 20 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 67 20 Do. end month 67 15 Credit Mobilier Do. end month 660 Bank Shares 3570 Credit Foncier 1240 Italian Loan 64 65 Do. end month 64 75 BAIL Ditto Threes 64 65 New Mexican Do. Bonds BlO Russian — Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred Roman 73 WAYS. Cash. AeLt. Orleans Northern lO3O ... 1030 Lyons and Mediterranean 842 50 ... 840 Southern 552 50 ... 553 75 Western 528 75 ... 527 50 Eastern Sardinian . 252 50 ... 252 50 Austrian Lombard 476 25 ... 477 50 North of Spain l4B 75 ... 150 Saragossa 299 75 ... 298 75 Ditto to Barcelona — ... Lord Stanley on Home and Foreign Politics, KING'S LYNN, Saturday. Lord Stanley addressed a very . large meeting of his constituents at the Town-hall this afternoon. After a few introductory observations, he proceeded to remark upon matters of foreign policy. The Parliament and country were now, he said, in favour of non-intervention, and no Minister here after would dare to resist it. The question, there fore, which arose was, whether there was any security that nobody would pick a quarrel with us. Looking at our old rival—France--we find a ruler more friendly disposed towards this country than any ruler that had ever sat upon that throne, not excepting Louis Philippe, and the people have experienced a. great change and have lost much of their love of glory and aggrandisement, and are now turning their attention to matters of trade and com merce. (Cheers.) Extending the survey over the rest of Europe, the only 'Power that any fear has been felt of to disturb the peace was Russia, but its finances are so deeply embarrassed, and the political disorganisation of that empire is the cause of so much internal disturbance, that there is no fear of any such aggression as that which occurred some years ago. The despotic sovereigns of Europe bad quite enough to do to hold their crowns in one hand and to hold on to their thrones with the other. (Cheers.) His lordship had always thought there was a fight which must sooner or later come off in Europe, between Austria•and Italy for Venice, and had only been delayed because both Governments had been increasing their armaments to a great ex tent, in the hope that each would ruin the other first. There was that and the consolidation of Ger many, and for neither of these ought we to have the slightest wish to interfere. If from any quarter it was the other side of the Atlantic. America expected at the hands of this country warm sympathy and moral support. This they did not receive, and with out doubt this caused a feeling of irritation. The two nationswere rivals in trade and maritime power, and where there was a great deal of rivalry, there would always be a little jealousy. He had, he said, too much faith in the good sense of both England and America to anticipate war. They had had a good fight and were beginning to understand the meaning of a national debt, besides which they had got four millions of negroes turned loose on their hands to manage, and these were likely to give then enough trouble. (Cheers.) If it were not so France would be much more likely to be the-objects of their attack, for by breaking the Monroe rule by the establishment of a French de pendency in Mexico, the French had offered a direct challenge to America, and if they did not seem disposed to quarrel when there was some cause, he did not think there was any fear so far as they were concerned ; and it became a question now if there could not be very safely a reduction of three or four millions in the cost of defending the country. With respect to financial taxation his lordship said, as to what taxes should be put first for reduction, he had always held that the worst tax they had was that which until recently was 3s. in the pound on fire insurances, but which had now beenreduced to is. 6d He thought that reduction ought to go further—to is. or 6d. in the pound. (Cheers.) There was an other tax, that on locomotion, which yields £700,000 yearly, which was very objectionable, for anything which tended to increase the charge of transport was an impediment to trade and commerce. (Cheers.) There was also the duty on timber, which was so far objectionable as being the only remaining duty on raw material. He thought there was also a number of other little things which, when there was another revision of the Customs, should be taken off. They must retain the staple articles of tea, coff ee , sugar , tobacco, wine, and spirits. None of these were very excessive, except tobacco, which there were other rea sons for thinking did not" require reduction. His views on the income tax would perhaps not be popu lar; he saw all its faults, but he did not see the wisdom of doing away with it. (A voice, " Lay it on pro perty.") That is a very large question, and one which when a man tries to understand he only finds the more that he does not understand. (Laughter.) He thought 11 per cent. on income would not be so very objec tionable. As to the malt tax he must decline to give any pledge. He did not thi n k it s t o t a l repea l practic able unless they swept off the whole of the indirect taxes, which realise a revenue of £30,000,000 a year. Its reduction was quite another thing. There was a class of persons who would repeal all the taxes, and put them all on realised property, which would be very unjust. His lordship then proceeded to state his views on questions respecting the franchise. He could not support Mr. Baines's £6 franchise, as that would be as arbitrary and unsatisfactory as the present. He had always been a warm supporter of the savings -bank franchise, and would give a vote to every man who had £5O in the savings banks for a certain time, or who had made provision for his family to the same extent in the Government An nuities. He would also adopt the lodger franchise, and these two classes would admit at least a quarter of a million of voters. Any other proposition of a like character he should be happy to consider. He was strongly in favour of a redistribution of seats. In some of the small boroughs there were not more than 200 or 300 electors, and consequently indivi dual votes were of greatimportance, and temptation was thrown in the way of both candidate and elec tor. He was still averse to the ballot, believing the present public mode of voting to be the best. One very important measure in connexion with the Poor- law had .been passed during the last session, and which was part of the original Poor-law scheme of 1834, and which was only abandoned then because of the local opposition. The noble lord having ex- pressed himself as opposed to Parliamentary oaths, concluded his address by some remarks of a local character. CRICKET IN PAnis.—The match between the Paris Cricket Club and 11 officers of the 60th Rifles, 2d battalion, terminated yesterday in the victory of the former, with eight wickets to spare. The attendance, as on pre ceding day, was numerous and brilliant. METROPOLITAN CATTLE. The supply of foreign stock on offer here, to-day, was large as to number ; but its general quality was inferior. A steady business was transacted, at full quotations. The arrival of beasts, fresh up from our own grazing districts, were very moderate, and the quality of most breeds was only middling. Good and prime stock changed hands freely, at an advance in the quotations compared with Monday last of 2d. per 81bs. Otherwise, the beef trade was inactive, on former terms. The best Scots and crosses sold at ss. 4d. per 81bs. The Norfolk "season" may now be considered as closed. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northampton shire we received 1,200 short horns, &c.; from other parts of England, 600 various breeds ; from Scotland, 229 Scots and crosses ; and from Ireland 50 oxen, &c. The show of English sheep was again limited. Prime breeds moved off freely, at fully last week's currency. Otherwise the mutton trade was quiet, at previous rates. Tho late quotation was 6s. per 81bs. Lambs were in moderato supply and steady request, at from Gs. to 7s. 4d per 81bs. We were fairly supplied with calves, which changed hands steadily, at previous rates, viz., from 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. per Blbs. The demand for pigs was heavy, on former terms. Per 81b to sink the offal. d s d Crse. & inf. beasts... 3 8 4 0 Second quality do ..4 2 4 8 Prime large oxen ..4 10 5 0 Prime BeAs. &c.... 5 2 5 4 Crse. and inf. sheep. 4 4 4 6 Second quality d0...* a 5 4 sds d Pme crs-wool sheep 5 6 5 8 Prime alhoown (30.5 10 6 0 La ge coarse calves.-1 2 4 8 rr , me sm.ll d0......4 10 5 2 Large hogs .3 10 4 2 Small porkers. ......4 0 4 b Cd to 4d. Euckling calres, Ns to 218 ; and quarter-old store pigs, 20a 0 2i3s each. Head of stock on sale. Total supply. Foreign supply. Beasts . ... 3,020 Beasts 2,600 Cows Sheep and lambs 27,380 Sheep and lambs Calves 470 Ca ves 4lO Pigs 320 Pigs 2B The total imports of foreign stock into London, last week, amounted to 17,053 head. In the corresponding week in 1864, we received 10,250 ;in 1863, 14,133 ; in 1862, 7,977 ; in 1861, 10,082 ; and in 1860, 12,239 head. DEPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEEK. Boasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. ... ... 11 ... Antwerp Boulogne •• 41 ... 40 Bremen Calais Cadiz Dunkirk Dordt. Aarhuus Gothenburg l4B ... 25 ._ l4 Hamburg Harlingen 260 ... 860 35 52 554 Oporto ••• •.• •.• ao• Ostend 27 ... 43 26 Rotterdam 909 ... 2762 ...1152 837 234 Toning 1591 1717 524 Total 3445 ... 9114 ... 2292 976 926 The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as follows : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1864 1863 1862 A statement and comparison of the supplies and prices of fat stock exhibited and sold in the Great Metropolitan Cattle Market on Monday, July 11, 1864, and this day, Monday, July 10, 1865. Per 81bs. to sink the offal. July 11, July 10, 1864. 1865. Coarse and inferior beasts 3 4to 3 8 3 Bto 4 0 Second quality do. Prime large oxen 4 6 410 410 5 0 Prime Scots, &c. Coarse and inferior sheep Second quality do. Prime coarse-woolled do 4 8 5 0 5 6 5 8 Prime Southdown do 5 2 5 4 510 6 0 Lambs Large coarse calves 4 0 4 8 4 2 4 8 Prime small do. Large hogs Neat small porkers 4 2 4 6 4 6" 4 8 Beasts 5,260 4,290 Sheep 26,890 18,050 Calves Pigs - - - SUPPLIES ON SALE, July 13, 1863.—Beasts, 4,750 — sheep and lambs, 32,340—calves, 466—pigs, 350. July 14, 18 62--Beasts, 4,B3o—sheep and lambs, 26,730 —calves, 297—pigs, 285. NVWG - ATE AND LEADENHALL. Fair supplies of town and country-killed moat were on sale at these markets. For good and prime qualities there is a steady demand; otherwise, the trade rules quiet. Annexed are the quotations : Per 81b by the carcase. sded Inferior beef 2 10 3 2 Middling do 3 4 3 10 Prime large do 4 0 4 4 Prime small 6 4 8 Large pork 3 8 4 8 ed Inferior mutton 4 0 4 8 Middling mutton 4 8 5 2 Prime do 5 4 5 13 Veal 3 8 4 8 Small pork. 4 ,8 5 0 kd to Os id. Lamb, 5s 4 BOROUGH HOP. From nearly all parts of the plantations the accounts respecting the prospects of the crop are favourable. The demand for hops at our market to-day is by no means active, notwithstanding that the supply on offer is small ; but owing to the limited number of samples on sale, the value of all qualities is well supported. Last week's im port was 183 bales from New York. Mid and East Kent ..... 100 s to 190 s per eV. Weald of Kent titissex Yearlings lOUs to 13 s der hops . —s to —8 American —s .o - 8 BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS The supplies of potatoes on sale have increased, and the markets are now well supplied with new home-grown produce. Very moderate supplies of foreign potatoes, however, are on offer. :lonerslly speaking, the_ trade is slow, and prices are lower than on Monday last. Last week's imports were 83 tons from Jersey, 22 baskets from Boulogne, and 119 baskets from Dunkirk. The quotations are as follows :—New Ware, 4s 6d to 6s; and New Jersey, 4s to 5s - 6d. per cwt. Per ton. Yorkshire Regents Flukes Rocks .. 60s to 738 Scotch Regents Rocks Dunbar Regents. Foreign - 8 to —8 WOOL. The trade for English wool is much less active, the market for all qualities being quito devoid of activity. The tendency of prices is :decidedly in favour of buyers ; but the only quotable change to report is a fall of about id per lb in the value of inferior qualities. Long wools are tole rably firm in price. In colonial wool, by private contract, a very moderate business is doing at late rates. Last week's imports were 15,592 bales from New Zealand, 4,793 Adelaide, 1,323 Melbourne, 6,279 Sydney, 1,572 Hobart Town, and 1,996 from Algoa Bay. Current prices of English wool per lb. sd s d Fleeces - South Down hoggets 1 8 1 ei Half-bred do 2 0 2 2 Kent fleeces South Down ewes and wethersl 8 1 9 Leice.ter do 1 10i 2 0 Sorts Clothing 1 6 ill Combing 1 5 2 0 SEEDS. The demand for nearly all agricultural seeds is inactive. In prices, however, no change has taken place. Linseed and rapeseed rule firm, at enhanced rates. Cakes are in steady request, at quite prey seed was on offer, and was h rious quotations. New rape ad at 100 s per quarter. urnlp,Whlte,p.bus.2oB to 228 Swede —s -8 Mus t a rd, Brown —a s Carraway —B —8 Coriander /Os 24s liernpseed, per qr 4ls 431 Linseed,Eng.sowing Vs 668 Crushing 6OB 618 Baltic —0 —8 Odessa —B —s Linseed Cake, p ton —s —s English £lO Os 410 15s Foreign £9 10s £lO 153 Rape Cakes,piton£s 10s £6los Rapeseed, new,pr qr 86s 90s White, _ —s —e Tares, Spring s s New winter, bush 9s les Canary, per lquarter 36s 16s Rye grass ..... 21s 28s Closer, Red Eng.,ct. —s White —s —s Foreign Red —s White —s —s _ _ Trefoil ....... —8 TALLOW. The tallow trade is quiet to-day, at about previous rates. P.Y.C. is quoted at 41s 6d per cwt., on the spot ; and at 42s 6d for October to December delivery. Rough fat, 2s lid per 81bs. Town tallow, 41s 3d net cash. Particulars. 1851. 188 18E3. 39.437 42 334 42501 to{4oe 61 so —5 Od —8 Od 1884. Stock this day.... Price of Y.C. Delivery last week Ditto from June 1 Arrivals last week Ditto from June 1 Price of Town .... 56,C01 33.951 4'.03 :0471132 So —bed 4,661 1,728 3,242 7,238 8,593 1,136 674 933 1, 11 4,763 5,793 2,856 100 6,156 3,106 43s Od , 416 6d 6.655 4,237 55s Od 48. 6d LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE GLADSTONE AND CO.--.HEAVY FAILURE. These bankrupts are described as of White Lion-court, Lombard-street, merchants, and to-day was appointed for the order of discharge. John Gladstone alone has sur rendered, a reward being offered for , the apprehension of Thomas, but it is stated that full explanations have been given for his absence. Messrs. Hart, Ross, and Hayles, of Moorgate, have been for some time engaged upon the accounts, which are of such a voluminous character that the completion must be a work of time. From aproforma statement it appears that the liabilities will amount to between £600,000 and £700,000, while the assets are not expected to produce £150,000. IN RE JOHN STEWART-ANOTHER HEAVY FAILURE. This bankrupt was described as an engineer and iron founder, of Blackwall, and to-day was appointed for the order of discharge. The debts are £93,177, and the assets show a deficiency of £36,402, out of which £32,000 are returned as bad debts. Mr. Smart, the accountant, of 38, Gresham-street, has now filed the full statement, but before the case can be completed it is anticipated that the credi tors will require time to investigate it. Removal of Dr. Pritchard to Glasgow. EDINBURGH, Saturday Evening. This morning the convict Dr. Pritchard was removed from Calton Gaol (to which he was conveyed yesterday after sentence of death had been passed upon him) to Duke street Prison, Glasgow, where he will be confined till the 28th inst., on which day he will be executed. It having been rumoured that the prisoner would leave Edinburgh by an eight o'clock train, large numbers of per sons congregated in the neighbourhood of the prison to witness his departure. Owing, however, to the indigna tion expressed by the public at large against the convict, Mr. Smith, the governor of the Calton Gaol, deemed it advisable not to expose him either to their curiosity or their probable taunts, and accordingly he decided not to remove him till 10 o'clock, by which hour the majority of the people had dispersed. A visible change came over the prisoner after his con viction. When he was brought back into the dock after the jury had returned to the box, he was paler than when he had left it. It was with an evident effort that he sought to compose himself while the dread sentence was pro nounced in the solemn hush of the court. The awful doom did not appear to startle the wretched man. Simultaneously with its delivery he turned his eyes up, then closed them, and slightly inclined his face towards the jury box, with a most forlorn expression. A moment afterwards he became faint and supported himself by leaning against one of the policemen, who sat next him. A glass of water was handed him, and recovering his strength ho leant forward burying his face in his handkerchief. He subsequently regained his composure, and upon his name being pronounced by the judge he stood up, slightly inclining his head as a mark of respect to his lordship, which he did from time to time, indicating his full knowledge of the importance of the sentence. Finally, at the words that "on the 28th of the month you will be hanged by the neck till dead, and may God have mercy on your soul," he bowed to the jury then to the judges, and firmly descended the steps leading out of the dock to the strong room beneath the court, ask ing one of the policemen to fetch his hat, which he had left on the seat in the dock. Upon reaching the room, he throw himself on to a seat, exclaiming, "I am innocent." A medical gentleman was in attendance, and offered him any services that he might require. The prisoner, however, politely declined the proffered assistance, remarking—" I thank you, sir, lam quite well, and shall die happy." He afterwards partook of some tea, and was then escorted to the prison van, which was drawn up at the door of the court-house to convey him back to Calton Gaol. Some hundreds of persons had by this time assembled to catch a glimpse of the prisoner. On alighting at the pri son gates he was taken charge of by the superior officials of the prison. He was removed to his cell, where ho was watched during the night by a guard of three men, the governor thinking it prudent, as the prisoner was a some what powerful man, to have an extra guard in the event of his attempting any violence. In the morning, as was stated, he was taken away in the custody of two officers to Glasgow. THE DECAY OF CRITICISM.—There was a time when the Edinburgh and Quarterly were big with fate to the literary tribe; but, as a popular writer informed us this very June, " Who is the editor of either of these tremen dous Reviews, is quite a secret now a days," while what they have to say about books is almost equally hidden from the generality of readers. People don't want to be told any longer what to read, but choose for themselves. It is not now a matter of purchase, as it used to be ; we have not to invest 31s. 6d. upon a three-volume novel, before doing which one naturally requires some sort .of guarantee of its being worth the money ; but if the title takes us, or the author is a favourite one, we simply put it down in our list at Mudie's without the expense of a penny. This is doubt less one great cause of the decay of the influence of re views; another is owing to the inferiority of the critics themselves. When the Buff and the Blue had it all their own way, although their notices of books were often preju diced and malicious, neither learning nor labour was want ing. The writers took great pains, with their work, and were, at all events, so far conscientious. But reviews are now fired off upon all sides like squibs, and the object of the critics is neither justice nor enlightenment, but display of their own wit. A book is gutted of its best extracts, or its worst (according to the good nature or malice of the reviewer), in order to make an amusing article. Some very feeble writers have been dragged out of their proper obscu rity in order to be made a laughing-stock of, but we cannot remember one good book which has been revealed to the public for the last five years through the intervention of a critic. When the public have fouud one out, it is time enough, it seems, for the critics to notice it. Just as though it were the business of the truflie-pigs to grunt ap plause, 'and that of the bon vivants to dig up the truffles.-- Chambeas Journals. A RATHER STRONG ARGUMENT IN FAVOUR OF LIFE PEERAGES.—The Hon. Richard Bethell has obtained of late an unenviable notoriety ; he has succeeded not merely in ruining himself, but has pulled down his father along with himself, and deprived the country of tho services of a man of great ability and of strenuous exer tions to effect reforms where much wanted. And yet, as soon as Lord Westbury dies, the son, let him be skulk• ing where he may, will become a co-ordinate legislator in our highest house with some of our best and most honoured men. Does not this teach us the value of life peerages? Lord Derby and his party resisted effectually on a l a t e occasion the introduction of a most eligible man into the House of Lords for life only, but he was (although a lawyer) to sit on their cushions, side by side with heredi tary senators. The woolsack is rarely occupied by men of that class, and perhaps consent might be obtained to let the forthcoming new Chancellor hold his place and title for life only, as do the bishops. —A Correspondent of the Examiner. THE LATE CONFEDERATE CRUISER RAPFAHAN NOCK.—The Beatrice, formerly the Rappahannock, now the property of a Liverpool shipowner, left Calais for Southampton on July 2, and Southampton for Liverpool on Thursday. On Friday evening, when off Point Lynas, she was sighted by the Federal frigate, which was reported on the day as. having anchored near the Point, and re fused to signal her name. The frigate made chase, and, as the Beatrice made no effort to get away, the former came up with her. Having overhauled her, the frigate altered her own cburso and made off, and the Beatrice was allowed to proceed quietly on her voyage, arriving at Liverpool the same night. A pilot boat offered the assistance of a pilot to the Federal vessel, but the offer was declined. - 00 z OUlUat • ,dli4 • HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, July 8. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness Princess Helena, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Cambridge rode on horseback. This morning her Majesty, with Princess Helena and Princess Louise, drove in the Home-park. Their Royal Highnesses Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold also went out in the grounds. His Royal Highness Prince Arthur left the Castle for Greenwich-park, attended by Major Elphinstone• His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge dined with her Majesty and the royal family yes terday, and returned to London this morning. Viscount Sydney also was honoured with an in vitation. JULY 9. The Queen, accompanied by her Royal Highness Prince Helena, drove in the grounds yesterday afternoon. Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales and Princess Louise also went out driving. Her Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales, their Royal Highnesses Princess Helena, Princess Louise, Princess Leopold, and Princess Beatrice, and the Ladies and Gentle men in Waiting, attended Divine service this morn ing in the private chapel. The Right Rev. the Bishop of Worcester, Clerk of the Closet, preached the sermon. The Bishop of Worcester arrived at the Castle yesterday. Messrs. Hills and Sanders, of Eton, had the honour of attending at Windsor Castle on Saturday for the purpose of taking photographic likenesses of their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of \Vales and the infant princes. 1865 31.806 41n 6d to Od 1,023 7,414 6,797 43s 9d The Prince and Princess of Wales. On Saturday afternoon his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, attended by his suite, made a trip upon the Thames between Maidenhead and Windsor. The royal party passed Bray, Sirley Hall, Bove ney Locks, and the Great Western Railway bridge to the boat-house on the river bank, near the Home Park, in: the vicinity of the Albert and Victoria bridges, when his royal highness and party landed and returned to the castle. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales drove through the High-street, Eton, and the college shortly after six o'clock in the evening. Yesterday the Prince and Princess of Wales, at tended by their suite, visited the Chapel Royal of St. George for the afternoon service. The service was performed by the Rev. E. Tapsfield, minor canon ; the lessons being read by the Hon. and Rev. Leslie Courtenay, canon. The choral service was to Cook in C, the anthem being " Plead thou my cause" (Mozart), which, together with the rest of the music, was sung by Messrs. Adams, Mar riott, H. Barnby, Tolley, Hunt, Bridgewater, Mitchell, &c., of the chapel choir. The Queen of the Netherlands. Her Majesty, attended by all the members of her suite, paid a lengthened visit to the British Museum on Friday morning. Her Majesty was received by Mr. Pannizi, and conducted by him over the build ing. Her Majesty returned to Claridge's Hotel about two o'clock, and after lunch visited the Duchess of Sutherland at Chiswick. On Saturday morning the Queen visited the establishment of Messrs. Garrard, in the Haymarket, and afterwards drove to Wimbledon and paid a visit to the Dowager Countess of Westmoreland. In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hubbart, and attended by her suite/ visited the Horticultural Gardens at South Ken' sington. She was received at the entrance by Col. Scott, member of the council, Capt. Cockerell, the assistant secretary, and other officials belonging to the gardens, and conducted through the grounds. The show which was a special one, of ornamental and variegated foliage, was exceedingly interesting. Her Majesty and suite dined with the Duchess of Inverness at Kensington Palace. Yesterday morning her Majesty and suite at tended divine service at the Chapel Royal,White hall. The sermon was preached by the Dean of Westminster. In the afternoon her Majesty, accompanied by the Countess Cowley, took a drive to Richmond- In the evening the Queen paid a visit to LadY William Russell. Her Royal Highness the Prince of Orange, at' tended by M. le Baron Charles de Kock, arrived at Claridge's Hotel early yesterday morning from the Hague, via Calais and Dover. His Royal Highnese visited the gardens of the Zoological Society's Regent's-park, in the afternoon. .0- THE COURT.—Her Majesty the Queen and the Royal family, attended by the ladies and gentlemen of the Court, will, according to the most recent arrangement 9 l leave Windsor Castle to-day for Osborne. His Excellency the Prussian Ambassador and the Countess Bernstorff have left the Prussian Embassy for Tunbridge Wells. The Dowager Duchess of Sutherland entertained the Duke and D u chess of Argyll, the Ri g ht H on. W . F . a nd Mrs. Cowper, Mr. Cheney, and a select party at dinner 0 11 Saturday at Chiswick. The Duchess of Roxburghe arrived at Broxmouth Park, Dunbar, on Wednesday. Her grace's stay at BroX -, mouth is to extend of er a month, when she will proceed to the Continent, we understand, in attendance on the Queen• We understand that Earl Fortescue, who WO seized with a severe attack of pleurisy while on a visit to the Earl of Lovelace, in Surrey, returned to London i n the beginning of last week, and was sufficiently recovered to go down with the Countess Fortescue to Devonshire 0 11 Saturday. The Countess de Grey has left town for Windsor to relieve the Countess of Macclesfield in waiting on the Princess of Wales. Viscount and Viscountess Sydney entertained a distinguished party at dinner, on Saturday evening, at thoir residence in Cleveland-square. Lord and Lady Tredegar have left Portman" square for Tredegar-park, Monmouthshire. Lady Pollen has left Park-street on a visit to the Earl and Countess Craven at Coombe Abbey, Coventry. The Hanoverian Charge d'Affaires and BaroneB o Blome will leave at the latter end of this or earl; in the ensuing week. They will be absent from town for some The Earl and Countess Spencer left town 011 Saturday for their villa at Wimbledon, where the noble earl and countess will receive a succession of friends during the time the volunteers are located at Wimbledon. The Earl and Countess of Cardigan leave town in a day or two for Deene Park, Northamptonshire, to entertain the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield and a large party during the Stamford races. The Earl and Countess Grey leave their resi" deuce on Carlton House-terrace to-day for Howick Northumberland, for the season. The Right Hon. the Chancellor of the Excheque t will leave town on Tuesday. Mrs. Gladstone and MO Gladstone have gone to Hawarden Castle, Flintshire, for few weeks. THE PRINCE OF WALES AND THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.—AIthough we are nife 4 in a position to announce that the Prince of Wales ha g definitely decided to visit Plymouth this month, facts hO e comp to our knowledge inducing a strong conviction tha t such will be the case. His royal highness will, of cours 6 be the guest of the Right Hon. the Earl of Mount-Ear cumber during his stay. It is the ardent wish of the whol e population of Devon and Cornwall that the prince shoul d honour the two counties with his presence, and that b e may be accompanied by the princess.-- Western Mornid News. MISS BRADDON'S RlvAi.•;—At the present momen t the novels of Miss Amelia B. Edwards are higla poPular in American reading circles. Almost all the nelAli papers and magazines issued in New York, Boston, 0 , Philadelphia contain advertisements and long notices °` her recent works, and in Harper's Weekly there apP Ol l with each number an instalment of her latest fiction, "JO t a Million of Money." They are creating more exciten o than Miss Braddon's novels. MADLLE. ROSA BONIIEUR has received a comm a' sion from tho Emperor to paint Le Gladiateur. Dirt. FECIITEIt is preparing a new drama, found e6l on the " Bride of Lammermoor," and there is sor e talk of Madame Judith appearing at the Lyceum, ...... roL: -MOTO' a rough before M Serpentii Mr. g Iturnane house, 1 morning swearing I went to being tov 'were am another. and all 1 prisoner. Society's sculls int( Mr. Ty be drown Mr. Wi charge at damaged. Society's men's am were also hardly fit swore a g Mr. Ty the misci fine at al] were lost away. Mr. Wi house, wt CHARD] and well-, charged NI CE had been BYng-stre of £2 sst; It had bee faulter to into three and prow( £6 3s. o 24th of Wilkinson of June ; Twig-lane same moni by the prig use. The had not be defalcatiot was arres Bellamy s; The office] would hav said he ho, an account =ln answ duties of tl and to pay daily, and house. Mr. Pat entered M: Mr. Chaff menced hU Evidenci Young's st Mr. Part next. SINGI7LA aged woma cants to MI Mr. Selfc Appliean behaved hi Mr. Selfe Appliean Mr. Selfe Applican worship wii parlours of bank, and h to amuse in the kitten hurt it, and course, crie, Mr. B e ll e . mind. Applicant but it was a little kitten scratched. Mr. Self°. Applicant on the poi That was scratched, N) Mr. Selfe for cruelty t have descril Applicant the cruelty. thing. • Mr. Selfe- PTO; COM The Mc condition, the general In a few e] but then ti dated. The Met Company ] Parliament of the non sion of whi and 'lope. scrip certii into shares to the core Messrs. Na the act, £5l pony, an d the net pr( the opinio by Messrs to effect t] 1. To dive] render it crops. 3. r. manure cor upon Messy exclusive ri a period of makes the application scheme afte passing of t that period After deduc borr owed, 77 expenses," • payment of share capit to the share the further i " of prof per cent. be p . nlit aat Boa x 2s er D , and er cent, At th e p i Reuters to 67 f. 12c, ( The E ng , day th r °uh ever, h ave n, xrio ney . and For e i gn s Very little b are 7 2 ' d. do. N el ; , 23 29 i 8 ; do. and Co n f ede In the t have ,been in several i Great E as t ei Wester n hay Xl. The Forei ch ange of in