The Sun. — London, England, 1865-06-16 00:00:00

HOUSES. —Messrs. TOPLIS and ROBERTS have numerous furnished and uniurnished TOWN, Suburban, and Country RESIDENCES to LE I' and SELL. Particsiars forwarded for two stamps, upon stating exact re quirements and rent.l.-offices, 2, Couduit-street, Regent str. et, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. SOUTH KENSINGTON, HYDE-PARK, kJ Queen's, and Rutland Crates, Queen's-gate'and Peters ham Terraces, Queen's -gate, Cornwall, and Pi W oes Gardens, Elvaston-place, romwell-r. ad,Onslow and Thurloe Squares, Boltons, &C. Messrs. TOPIAS anti ROBE KTS have ttE I DE NC S to S LL and LRT 1. these and surrounding . localities.—Offices, 2, Conduit-street, itegent-street, and South Kensington, facing the Museum. THE NEW DERBY R ACE GLASS, price sts. w ith Sliniz C ase complete. Will show di s tinctly the en'tir• rec.. from •• the start '' to the "coming in." I.uaranteed the cheapest , carries glass (a new model) cv r offered to the publi bente tree to any part of ti Kingdom. ros,-offi.e i.rders payable to WILL iA3I CALL. tGrH AN, Optician, 23A, New 60nd-street., W. (corner 11 Conduit-asset). THEATRE-RsseeOYAL, ckston HAYMARKET. Le. Mr. Bue. TIIIS EVENING, THE MILLE it'S DAUGHTER. Ticssra. to, per, Whiff_n, Braid, Clark, &e. ; Meviames L. Keeley, F. Wright, &o Alter which, BKOTHER SAM. Messrs. Sothern, Bak st:me. Colipton. &e. Mesdames :•nowdon, Moore, Sze. - ------- To concln - :e with GREr:N-EYED MONSTER. Messrs. Chippendale, Howe, Farren, Compton, and Miss Louise Keeley, ae. To commence at 7. STEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPEfI.- -.316 4nu 114n..05t. B. .°B".. THIS EVENING, THE IRISH TIGER. Mess a. C. H. Stephenson and Eburne ; Miss K. Kelly. Att r which, at 8, GERAL DINE. Miss Bateman, sup ported by Me.ers. Bateman this sth appearance). Jordan. S wit, bourne. Billington, R. Phillips, Ashley, Stuart, Stephen son, kburne ; Miss Denvil and Ws. Lewis, &o. To conclude with THS STEEPL HASE ; or, In the Pigskin. Messrs. J. L. Toole, Paul Bedford ; Miss K. Kelly Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vining. '.l HIS EVENING. a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher, entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE-STRINGS. After which, ARRAIT NA POGUE : Mesirs. Dion Bowl omit, J. Brougham, H. Vandenheff, I). Fisher, D. Murray; Mrs. Boucicault and Miss u. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. Commence at 7. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. THfS EVENING, at 7, SHORT AND SWEET. Mr. Parselle ; Miss Johnstone. Alter which, WINDSOR CASTLE. Messrs. Stoyle, Thorne, James, Fonto ; Mesdames ,wanborough, Rayn h m, Simpson, Ho t, lughes, Weston, rad the Misses Gunniss. To conclude with UP STAIRS AND DOWN STAIRS. Mr. Stoyle ; Miss Simpson. THE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN , " Containing - the Latest SPOUTING INTELLIGIEAC Can be had Every Evening of G. a. GLENIE. NEWS AGENT, if°. 4. Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" supplied, as soon as published every Evening by W. ALEXANDER (late BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " supplied as goon as Published containing all the LA TEST £thWS ant SPOUTING- INTELLIGENCA by ii. W. HARRIS, I%le spaper Agent, 4, Blacktriars-road, London, B. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.— Messrs. LEWIN an. SIMEON MoSEL lc and SONS, 3u, Berners-street, Oxford-stree, and 498, Stra , id, opposite Charing-cross Railway btatiou. Establianed .830. A. tilleial Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted with out the least inconve den,e, however tender the mouth, a p potting and strengthening loose and sensitive teeth until they become useful in mastication. The , r resemblance to nature ks perfect and undetectalm, and they are guaranteed for 1 purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations of every kind ..eing unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied wi hout fear of pain or inconvenience Con sultation ree. Teeth from ss. Sets, f), 7, F', and 15 inineas, warranted. tor the effica 7, utilit), and success of Oh system, vide " Lancet. ' Daily ,ittendauc..t at 13, whitefriargato, Hull ; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield; 4, East-para,..e, Leeds; and 14, St. Nicholas street, S-arDro'. *** o connection with any one of the same name. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Tills DAT.—Morning, 6h. 55m.—Afternoon, 7h. 25m. To-Morrow.-Morning, 7h. 64m.—Afternoon, Bh. 26m. 0 tt rg : 04 1111:6 54444-414'. LONDON, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1865. The news which the China brings from New York up to so late a date as June 8 does not betoken P. satisfactory condition of public feeling, although there are indications that President JOHNSON'S policy is by no means universally popular. The GOvernment, in fact, have been compelled to make some sort of concession to the general feelings, and have published the evidence of three witnesses who were examined during the secret session of the con spiracy trial. The nature of the evidence, now that it - appears, however, gives rise to some suspicion of the motives which - prompted its publication, and throws considerable doubt on its validity. It in directly inculpates JEFFERSON DAVIS and the other Southern leaders in the murder of Mr. LINCOLN, and further implicates them in plots to burn New York and other Northern cities, to introduce the yellow fever, and to pod . = the water in the reser voirs. It is not surprising that this is a little too much for the credulity of New York,and the testi mony, we are told, is " generally received with suspicion." This is a fair specimen of the reckless manner in which the Northern statesmen endeavour to exonerate themselves and to inculpate their vic tim, for suchwanton and useless cruelty could only be attempted 137 brigands or desperadoes; it could never be seriously proposed by the responsible head of a civilised community. Nothing in Mr. DAvis's past career affords the slightest shadow of a foundation for such assertions, yet he had plenty of opportunities for gratifying malice or revenge. Had he ever con sented to adopt such unscrupulous measures he need not have waited till the cause of the South was desperate, her armies broken up, her capital abandoned, and her people disaffected and dis heartened. One would think that the combination' of pie fever and poison was a little too much like the last scene of a French sensation novel for any statesman to propound, but the Americans love excitement, and the variety of horrors it was thought, perhaps, would create a powerful impres sion. The " 'cuteness" of Kew York, however, thought it somewhat extraordinary that these starling revelations were only made public by report so long after being communicated to the Government, and the fact of the public having been excluded from the examination naturally throws great suspicion on the report of the evi dence. The publication has at present the outward appearance of seeking to damage the unfortunate Southern President, and to give an excuse or a reason to the Government for pressing against him he full rigours of the law. At a meeting in support of JOHNSON'S adminis tration, convened at New York on the evening of the 7th, many prominent men were present who addressed the people in support of the policy of the Government, agreeing that treason is the greatest of crimes, and must be punished as such, declaring that the moNnot doctrine must be maintained at all hazards, and that indemnity for the depredations of the Confederate privateers must be obtained from Great Britain. General GRANT was present, but very wisely refused to make a speech. He probably saw the danger and folly of these extreme statements. As a man of honour he must regret the conduct of the dministration towardsthe Southern leaders, while as an experienced general, he must se e th e absurdity ' and recklessness of p rovokin g hostilities With this Generals GRANT and SHERIIAN have manifested an evident desire to discourage the violence of popular feeling. General SHERITAN has decidedly opposed the scheme of Mexican en listment, and his parting advice to his soldiers was to refrain from mixing in any " irregular warfare." How far the intemperance of officials may be re strained by this example may be doubtful. country The resignation of Mr. ST.A2.;TON is an nounfxcl, for what reason is not stated. It is noticeable that a Washington correspon- dent of the New York World chooses this moment to make the following exraordinary state ment. " That it has even been asserted in Wash ington, within a few weeks, that JOHN WILTas Boom was seen in audience with STANTON belore the assassination also." This hint, however base ;less, may serve to show the members of the Fey leral Government on what a dangerous course they- are treading by encouraging reckless and unsupported accusations against men of character and posi tion. They may depend upon it their example will be followed in many quarters where they least expect it: Should they hal their threat and bring Mr. DAVIS to the gallows, however, they will do for themselves what no slanderer could do for them. They will prove themselves guilty of a judicial murder, which can neither finds its warrant in law nor expediency — which cannot fail to be condemned by the best friends of their country, and must provoke the unanimous condemnation of all right-minded men in Europe and America. The Upper House of the Diet in Berlin is re solved to carry out its policy and vindicate the pur poses of the Ministers, without reference to future consequences, and without any consideration for the decision of the Chamber of Deputies. Such conduct is certain to be provocative of the direst confusion, and to render the results of the deliberations of this session most unsatisfactory. It is an unwise course which the Upper House have adopted, and many will regret to e witiaess it. It was some compensa tion for the annoyance which the tactics of the Cabinet occasioned to find that the Chamber of Deputies combated the proposals of the Ministers, and did their utmost to thwart the fulfilment of their designs. If the other branch of the Legislature now endeavour to undo all that has been done in this respect, and to urge on the Government to carry out their original designs, it will be a very un desirable state of affairs. The want of unanimity thL t exists in Prussia militates greatly against the progress of the people, and mars the success of any national undertaking. The Committee on the Budget in the Upper House presented their report, and propose that the Budget, as amended by the Chamber of Deputies, shall be rejected by the House. Nothing can excuse this contumacious course; and, as if this was not enough, they further more advise that as the Budget has not been voted in accordance with some article in the Constitution, that the Government should fix and promulgate a " normal Budget," at a sum sufficient for the public welfare, and for conducting the affairs of the country so as to enable Prussia to accomplish her mission. Can anything be more preposterous than this mode of proceeding, and must not these enemies of liberty and freedom of discussion imagine that lookers-on can see the drift of their actions ? What is the mission of Prussia, and how is she to accomplish it ? The world is weary of hearing of this everlasting mission, and of witnessing the evil effects its working out produces. It is a profanation of terms to call spoliation and injury by such terms, and no sensible person will be taken by it. It would really be more consistent for the Government of Prussia to abolish the Chamber of Deputies altogether than to go on in this fashion, contradicting all that is uttered there by inde pendent members, and manoeuvring to subvert all that is effected in the right direction through the spirit and enterprise of patriotic legislators. It would be as well, for all intents and purposes, to have an arbitrary Government in name, as it is, in deed, in Berlin. Nothing more plainly shows the secret intention of the authorities than the manner in which the name of the Constitution is taken in vain. It is most elastic in its nature, apparently, and the Ministers can turn it to any use they will. Two years ago they contrived to act in defiance of its established rules, and set its fundamental prin ciples at defiance. Now, the Constitution is to do battle for the Government, and upset the decisions of the Chamber of Deputies. These subterfuges cannot answer their end in the long run, and even now their meaning and mockery can be detected. Railway travelling is one of the most important subjects of our social system at present, and too much attention cannot be paid to it. Last night, in the House, Colonel GREVILLE asked the Presi dent of the Board of Trade if he could take any steps to prevent the doors of railway carriages being locked, and if he was aware of the additional risks which the passengers ran through the custom adopted in many lines of putting bars across the windows of the carriages, so that the egress of the passengers is prevented. Colonel GREVILLE very properly styled this an objectionable practice. The late disastrous occurrences on the railways suffi ciently prove that it is most important that all pos sible facility should be afforded to the pas sengers to extricate themselves from the carriages instead of obstructions being put in their way. Mr. GIBSON made a most unsatisfactory reply to this inquiry, and, indeed, his observations were altogether not calculated to inspire confidence as to the better management of such matters in future. He said that some time back, when a serious accident took place in France, and lives were lost in consequence of the doors being locked, a circular was sent to the different railway companies requesting that both the doors of the carriages should not be locked, and an answer was received intimating that the companies concurred in the necessity of having one door left open. At the recent accident at Raynsham, on the Great Western Railway, both the doors of some compartments were locked, through accident it appears. It must be evident to all who consider the subject that it is a very bad practice to lock the doors at all, and the sooner it is put a stop to the better. It is always a pity when there are more regulations than can possibly be avoided, and we all know that railway servants and other people following monotonous pursuits are very apt to be careless, and besides, as Mr. GRIFFITH said what would be the use of locking one door if the carriage turned over, and the unlocked door was the one under. Mr. GißsoN's notions on railways and railway travelling appear to be rather confused—the other day he stated it to be his opinion that it was only a wonder that more accidents did not take place, which was a very un suitable remark from one in his position, when it is considered that both the recent accidents were the result of carelessness. Last night the right hon. gentleman made still more extraordinary remarks, for he stated that the Metropolitan Railway had placed bars across the windows, but they were of so weak a construction that the passengers could easily break them. It is quite inconsistent to suppose that persons placed in such perilous positions, and under such awkward circumstances as those in accidents on railway lines, can perform a task requiring skill and strength. Many who might escape if the win dows were free, or the doors unlocked, will be sacri ficed if these absurd and dangerous practices are continued. The sooner common sense is brought to bear upon these matters the better, and surely the subject is one of universal consideration, and must , e i n .h g e a i g n e t e t h r e e s t attention which have p a r t e N l , a: il g e e d . t o e f me t i l i l t e through the country in consequence of the late acci dents prove how nearly the question of railway traTelling concernB all, and the authorities are bound ME SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVEMNG, JUNE 16, 1865. to loQk into the minutia of the affairs, and see that all is carried on with the utmost care and caution, and regulated on those principles most conducive to public safety. We are glad to find that hon. members are not inclined to allow Sir CHARLES WOOD to pursue his erratic course unmolested. The late period of the session at which he has for several years chosen to bring forward his Indian statement has long been censured by those really interested in Indian affairs, and, accordingly, since the last days of the Parlia ment are already being talked about, several gen tlemen thought proper to make some inquiries as to the future intentions of the Indian Secretary. Mr. SMITH asked whether Sir C. WOOD intended to continue the practice he had adopted of bringing on the Indian Budget a few days before the close of the session, and, if not, what arrange ments had been made for working up the accounts at an earlier period. Sir CHARLES WOOD prudently avoided the general question, but said that the time at which the present Budget was brought forward must depend upon the progress of supply. Mr. MILLS, misled, no doubt, by the connection of the subjects, asked if a loan were to be proposed? No, nothing of the sort, said the Indian Minister, so that the reason for the delay is not very clear. It is really time that some change was introduced in the management of this impor tant matter. The Indian Budget is brought on at the fag end of the session, when half the members have left town, and the other half are weary and indifferent, only anxious to get over the inevitable business. This is not the way to keep up that active supervision over our Indian empire which must be maintained if we hope to insure its pro gress and welfare. Sir CHARLES WOOD, no doubt, likes to escape any cross-questioning and interfer ence with his arbitrary exercise of authority, but the public at large are not quite so willing to entrust the government of some millions of persons to his charge as he is to assume the responsibility. National Choral Society, Exeter-hall. "Israel in Egypt" was performed 'by this society on Wednesday last in the most, efficient manner, and gave universal satisfaction to a numerous and brilliant audience. Mr. G. W. Martin was the con ductor, and fulfilled his arduous task in the most successful style. Mr. Sims Reeves, Mr. Lewis Thomas, Mr. Santley, Madame Lemmens-Sherring ton, and Miss Emily Soldene were the singers, and, it is needless to say that, with such eminent and ac complished vocalists, the performances went off in a first-rate manner. The chief favourites were the air "The enemy said," sung by Mr. Sims Reeves, and the duet by Mr. Santley and Mr. Lewis Thomas, " The Lord is a man of war." The duet " The Lord is my strength," sung by Madame Lemmens- Sherrington and Miss Fanny Armytage, was also encored. There are several choruses in this oratorio, some of which were given with such admirable skill and precision that they received great applause. The " Hailstone chorus" was encored, and " The horse and his rider" also. This society has given the greatest satisfaction to the public, and has im proved considerably of late in skill and efficiency. The musical public are undqr great obligations to its spirited managers for the great treats thus afforded to them, and the opportunities of hearing the works of the most celebrated composers creditably ren dered. The Wandering Minstrels' Concert. - -0-_. These accomplished amateurs usually give their kindly services in aid of some charitable purpose in the course of every season, and this year they have selected the Home for Gentlewomen in Reduced Circumstances for their object. The concert was given on Tuesday evening at the Hanover-square Rooms. The programme, though not too long, was admirably varied, and the assistance of a madrigal society increased its attractions. The overtures to the two parts were those of Auber's "Le Philtre," and Weber's " Oberon," and were both given with great spirit. Mendelssohn's sym phony in A minor was also an excellent performance, and displayed the talents of the orchestra to full effect. The instrumental gem of the even ing, however, was the Hon. Seymour Egerton's solo on the violin, an " Elegie" of Ernst's, no inconsi derable undertaking. Some of the glees and part songs were very pretty, indeed two of them ob tained an encore. Stevens's well-known glee, "The Cloud-cap't Towers," and a graceful part-song by `Foss, "Gentle as a Zephyr." The same compli ment was paid to a French song, sung with great ex pression by Mr. Whitworth Jones. The audience was, of course, a brilliant one, and no doubt the useful and unpretending charity in Queen-square will profit largely by the kind efforts of these talented artistes. PAXTON. Lay him among the flowers and trees, lie cherished them all as children dear ; Let the fanning hush of the woodland breeze Play over his bier. Let diamond glints of prismatic domes Rainbow his grave-sward's mossy grass, Like the light that he flashed through a thousand homes From his halls of glass. Many a stumbling task-choked brain, Many a panting, aching breast, Flung off its load in his fairy fans, And the maker blest. Equal in those fraternal bounds, Master and servant, lord and churl, Freely for each the music sounds, And the fountains curl. Camps unbloodied wad armies mild Trampled his temple's flowery skirt ; In the thick of the press a yearling child Oft has strayed unhurt. Was it not godlike thus to scheme A glorious boon for his follow-men, To work fruition of Art's fair dream, And to vanish then ? What could he further seek on earth Than daily bubbled beneath his eyes ? A nation's simple spontaneous mirth In its purest guise. Year by year as the crowd outflows From noisome alley, from sottish lane, When the dull blood quicken; the weak heart glow; He will live again. Live in each upward strain of thought, Live in each innocent pulse of bliss— If ever God's work was nobly wrought, I think 'twas in this ! Crystal Palace, Juno 15, 1865. MISS BATEMAN'S BENEFIT, and Positively Last Appearance, we have here to announce (with mingled feelings of pleasure and regret) as fixed for to-morrow week—that is, for Saturday, the 24th instant—when the gifted young Actress will perform, for the first time, the character of Pauline Deschappeles, in Sir Bulwer Lytton's charming Play of " The Lady of Lyons." TuE LATE SIB JOSEPH PAXTON. —Yest erday Sir Josaph Paxton was buried at Edensor, near Chatsworth, close to the scene of his earliest achievements. Among the friends who attended the funeral were the Duke of Devonshire, Lord Richard, Lord George, and Lord Frederick Cavendish, Mr. Jackson, M.P., Mr. Brassey, Mr. Wythes, Mr. Owen Jones, Mr. Mark Lemon, Mr. Evans, Mr. Scott Russell, Mr. Grove, and Mr. Bowley. A long cortege of carriages followed to the churchyard, and the whole neighbourhood had assembled to pay the last tribute of respect and affectionate regret to the memory of " the grand old Gardener." Horse-racing is becoming as popular in the south of France as in Paris. The Memorial de Vaucluse states that the engagements for the races to be run this month aro more numerous than during any preceding year. Seven horses are entered for one race and eleven for another, all belonging to sportsmen in the neighbourhood. There are fourteen horses entered for the plate given by the railway company, all bred in the South of France. The Memorial further observes that the number of horses entered for thess varous races is a convincing proof of the increasing taste for horse-racing in the south of France. LATEST INTELLIGENCE (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, JUNE 16. The Royal Mail steamer Atrato has arrived here with 212 passengers, $966,490 in specie, and 2,074 packages of cargo, consisting chiefly of cotton, coffee, cochineal, and cocoa. She left St. Thomas on the 29th ult., and on the following day her port engine became disabled, and she made the voyage with one engine oily. The Spanish fleet in Chili had been heavily rein forced by further arrivals, and coal and store depots had been established for their use. Much anxiety existed in Chili as to the position of affairs with re gard to the claims made by Spain. No official in formation of the question at issue had been made public, but one of the demands on Chili was that they should salute the Spanish fleet, which it was said the Chilians would not do. The new customs tariff met with strong opposi tion from the merchants of Valparaiso, and a com mittee which had been formed had framed an amended tariff, and offered it to the Ministry, as superior to that coming into operation on the Ist of May. Business at Valparaiso was quiet. Exchange, 46 to 46i per dollar. The revolution occupied public attention in Peru and the speedy crushing of the rebellion was anti cipated. On the Bth ult. a simultaneous attack by sea and land was made by the Government forces on the revolutionists at Arica. After a short struggle the revolutionists abandoned the defences in confusion, and Arica was taken by the Government troops. The Spanish steam ram Numancia, 6,000 tons, had arrived at Callao, to reinforce the Spanish squadron. Business was depressed. Exchange, 36i to 37. In Guatemala Congress assembled on the Ist of May, and General Cerna was elected President by a large majority. The Republic was quiet. The revolutionary rising in the department of Olanoho, Honduras, continued. In Salvador uneasiness prevailed on account of an attempt by the friends of Barrios to overthrow the present administration. Trade and agriculture were flourishing. In Nicaragua a plague of locusts had done great damage to the cotton plantations. Congress had adjourned till next year. The Costa Rica Congress was opened on the Ist May. Wet weather at Trinidad had interrupted the sugar making. Tonnage was plentiful, and freights low. About one-third of the crop had been shipped. Sugar making was proceeding rapidly at Barba does, and the quantity was good. Provisions were scarce and the island healthy. Exchange, 90 days, 475. Business was dull at Jamaica, and rain was fall ing all over the island. The sugar crop, owing to the long drought, was short of the average. Coffee, 545. to 565. Rum, 24d. to 25id. per gallon, 18 proof in bond. Sugar, ordinary, 13 to 14; 15 to 16 ; fair, 17s. per 100 lb. Exchange, 60 days, 2 per cent. THE BOMBA.Y MAIL. By the arrival of the Calcutta mail we have re ceived our private correspondence and files of papers from Calcutta to the 17th May, Bombay, 23d May, Hongkong, 29th April, and Shanghai, 22d April. INDIA. We have the following summary of news from the Bombay Gazette of the 23d May : The firm of Byramjee Hormusjee Cama has failed here, the liabilities being estimated at £3,300,000. Trustees have been appointed, and a deed of assign ment of the estate has been made over to them ; it is expected that the assets will realise 15s. in the pound. The late disastrous march of the artillery from Mhow has called forth general indignation, and a long official correspondence has taken place. Gen. Green is blamed by Government, but the correspon dence also implicates Colonel Phayre, the Quarter master-General. The projected International Exhibition in Bom bay has been abandoned. The Bombay Gas Works are to be opened on the 26th inst. The weather in Bombay continues exceedingly hot. The monsoon has not yet set in. The state of the public health has improved somewhat within the fortnight, but the rate of mortality is still high, being for the last week 861. The Vehar Lake, on which Bombay now mainly depends for a supply of water, has been ascertained to be in an impure state. An official investigation into the cause is now going on. The Waghurs have committed a most daring piratical outrage at Beyt, having boarded a number of native boats which put in there from stress of weather, plundered them, and killed five people. The ship Ellora, Captain Coulter, loaded with cotton, consigned to Liverpool, foundered on the night of the 20th inst., at the mouth of the harbour. Trade is very dull in Bombay, the depreciation almost paralysed all i m n e t r h e e a t s i h l e a r t e r a m n s a a r c k t e i o t s h . a v g A species of plague has recently broken out among the native community at Pahlanpoor, in Guzerat, which has caused a good deal of alarm in the neighbourhood. Government have ordered medical assistance to the spot immediately. Lieutenant Morland has been appointed Secretary pro tern to the Bombay Geographical Society in the room of Mr. Kennelly, proceeding to Europe. Government have decided on revising the office establishment in the different departments, with the view of decreasing the numerical strength and in creasing the salaries of others. His Excellency the Governor and Staff, as well as the Commander of the Forces, are still at Maha bleshwar. Active operations in Bhootan have ceased, the various posts having been confided to the care of the police. A serious outbreak has occurred among the op pressed weavers of Srinuggur. The Governor-General and his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, with their respective staffs are at Simla. The Maharajah of Cashmere has requested that the number of visitors to the Valley may be limited to 200 for the future. The constitution of the Punjab Chief Court is determined on, and is to consist of two Judges. Reports from all parts of the country agree in stating that the weather is unusually hot. The latest dates from England by the Indo- European line of telegraph are the 13th inst., since which time no messages have beon received through. An interruption was reported both on the Mesopo tamian and and Persian line, but communication has since been restored. PLYMOUTH, JUNE 16. H.M.S. Griffin arrived here to-day from the Wrest Coast of Africa, having on board Mr. Dart, British Consul at Fayal, and his family. FRANCE. BOURSE, June 15.—There is again no improve ment to notice in the condition of the markets to day, nor any symptoms perceptible of an early re covery from the languor and depression which have prevailed since the opening of the week. Threes, for the Account, are now quoted at 67f. 25c., and the Shares of the Credit Mobilier at 75vf. 25c. Transactions in Italian 66f. 70c. The market ci 4j per Cents 95 50 Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 67 30 Do. end month 67 27i Credit Mobilier 755 Do. end month Bank Shares — Credit Foncier 1275 Italian Loan 66 65 Do. end month 66 65 Joan have taken place at >sed as follows : Ditto Threes — New Mexican Do. Bonds 3 * )ll Russian — Austrian Spanish Threes Home Debt — Deferred Roman 74 RAILWAYS. - Cash. Acct. Orleans Northern 1065 1067 50 Lyons and Mediterranean B4l 25 840 Southern 576 25 575 Western 526 25 Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 492 50 ... 492 50 North of Spain l9O -- 188 75 Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona ... AMERICA. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ARRIVAL OF THE CHINA. NEW YORK, JUNE 6, Evening. The Federal debt amounted on the Ist instant to 2,635 millions of dollars, the annual interest thereon payable in coin to 64i millions, and the interest payable in currency to 60 millions. The legal ten der notes afloat amount to 659 millions. The suppressed testimony at the conspiracy trial has now been published. Connover, a correspon dent of the New York Tribune, Merritt, a physician of Montgomery, and a Government detective, tes tified that they were intimately acquainted with the Confederate agents in Canada, and feigned to act in complicity with them in order to learn their secrets. They frequently saw Saunders, Thompson, and Clay in intercourse with Booth. Connover testified that he was present when Surratt delivered despatches to Thompson from Davis and Benjamin, indicating Lincoln, Johnson, Stanton, Grant, Seward, and Chase for assassination, and that 'Thompson commissioned Booth for this purpose. He also testified that the Confederates in Canada had organised a plan to poison the reservoirs and the stock of cotton in New York. The Times says that the Government depends upon the evidence of Connover, Merritt, and Mont gomery for the implication of Davis. General Kirby Smith has surrendered on the same terms as Generals Lee and Johnstone, and all the cotton in the Trans-Mississippi department belonging to the Confederate Government has been delivered over to the Federals. Confusion and anarchy are reported to be reign ing at Galveston, the Confederate leaders having lost all authority over their troops. The steamer Lark has returned to Havana from Galveston, hav ing been robbed of her cargo. Governor Mal rath, of South Carolina, has sur rendered. General Grant has issued an address to the Federal armies, acknowledging their services and achievements. Telegraphic communication between New York and Charleston is now re-established. The North and South Atlantic squadron is to be reduced to 40, and the Gulf River squadron to 60 vessels. Williams and other leaders of the Mexican emi gration at San Francisco, have been held to answer, before the grand jury, for a breach of the neutrality laws. The charter of the barque Brontes has been revoked. The North American, City of Washington, and the New York have arrived out. The blockade runner Denbigh has been burned. NEW YORK, June 8, Afternoon. The French have occupied Chihuahua. Juarez has fled towards New Mexico. Large quantities of cotton are arriving at Wil mington. A denial has been given to the statement that Mr. Stanton intends to resign his office of Secretary of War. President Johnson has discharged from imprison ment all enlisted men of the Confederate army not above the rank of captain, and those of the navy not above the grade of lieutenant, upon taking the oath of allegiance, except those who were excluded by the amnesty proclamation. Judge Underwood has informed the grand jury of Norfolk that the parole of Lee's army was a mere military arrangement, not influencing the civil rights or status of the persons paroled. General Grant has arrived at New York, and was received with great popular enthusiasm. He was present at a meeting of citizens in the Cooper Institute to signify their adherence to Mr. John son's Administration. Resolutions were passed urging the Government to demand indemnity from the neutral Powers for the depredations caused by Confederate pirates, predicting the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, and favouring negro suffrage. It is reported that Mr. Davis will not be tried until September. The New York Times confirms the statement that he was manacled for three days. A revised report of the recent speech made by Mr. Wendell Phillips says he advocated the repu diation of the Confederate and not the Federal debt. It is stated that the Government has demanded the surrender of the Confederate ram Stonewall by Spain. It is asserted that the Government has refused to send a vessel to accompany the Atlantic cable expe dition, because no official information has been re- ceived of the repeal of the regulation requiring Federal vessels to quit British ports within 24 hours • of their arrival. Mr. Garrett Smith will lecture to-night, denying the right of the Government to try the Confederates for treason. The Africa has arrived at Halifax. Money abundant. Gold, 1371. Exchange on London, 1511 ; ditto Paris, 3.711. Stocks slightly firmer. New York Centrals, 91 ; Illinois, 1181 ; Erie, ; Five-Twenty Bonds, 1031. Cotton dull; middling Upland, 43c. Flour, wheat, and corn dull. Provisions declining. Coffee quiet. Sugar good inquiry. Molasses steady. Petroleum dull—crude, 35c. ; refined, 50c. QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 16. The Inman steamship Edinburgh, from New York, on the 3d inst., arrived here at 2 a.m. to-day, with $369,466 in specie, and 251 passengers. She landed 45 passengers, and proceeded for Liverpool at 2.15. ' Her news has been anticipated. " WITH HALF HIS LIMBS IN BATTLE LOPPED AWAT."—During the distribution of commemorative medals at Alessandria on the Fete of the Statuto the assemblage was much moved at seeing an artilleryman come forward and receive a medal with his teeth. This brave fellow, who had lost both his arms by a shell, had taken part in all the wars from 1848 to the day of receiving that injury, and in proof of his exploits wore numerous medals on his breast, including one ingold, one French, and one Turkish. The crowd cheered him heartily: EPIDEMIC AT MEDINA AND MECCA.—Letters from Medina give frightful account of the ravages of the epidemic now raging both at that city and Mecca. It takes the form both of typhus and cholera. On the eve of Cour ban-Beiram, and during the Ist and 2d days of the feast, this terrific scourge carried off no less than 46,000 victims amongst the pilgrims, and though the intensity of the plague is somewhat abated, multitudes still perish. The inhabitants have fled, and the streets are filled with corpses. Of the Persian pilgrLns alone no less than 5,000 have fallen victims, amongst whom is the sheik Mirza llachim, who, saint as he was reputed to be, has perished with his whole household„ composed of ten persons. Sheriff Abdullah Pacha has taken refuge at Taif, and the Governor-General, Vedji Pacha, after having lost a son and daughter, his him self fallen dangerously ill.—Levant Herald, June 7. MURDER IN CANADA.—On Sunday, the 28th of May, a respectable farmer of the name of Moquin went to church with his family at the village of Laprairie, on the south shore of the St. Lawrence, in the district of Montreal, leaving his house and two young children in charge of two women servants. In his absence a man named Berreau, or Brist, who has been in the United States army, and was formerly known at the house, went there, shot one of the servants and one of the children, robbed the house of $5OO, set fire to it, and fled to the woods. The affair has caused great excitement in and about Montreal, where there is some apprehension as to the results of the disbandment of the United States army, especially as it has been rumoured that the soldier is to be allowed to retain his arms as a trophy 9f the war. LAW INTELLIGENCE—This Day COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Holroyd.) IN RE EMMA PUGH. This bankrupt was deicribed as of the Scrap Ironworks, Greenwich, and to day she applied for her order of dis charge ; being supported by Mr. Sargood. It appeared from the accounts that Mrs. Pugh owed £2,400. She had given up £l,OOO, and thej bad debts were £3,900, due from Wrangham, Brothers, iron merchants. It would appear that Mrs. Pugh, now a widow, was formerly a Miss Wrangham, and she had not only given to her brothers £l,BOO cash, which she had received from the estate of her husband, but she also made herself liable for them, and they owed her £3,900. His Honour made the order as requested. IN RE FIDDINGkON.-A HEAVY FAILURE. This bankrupt was described as a commercial agent, of Gracecburch-street, and to-day he applied for his order of discharge, the debts being £12,430, and the deficiency £11,060. The case was not concluded wl)en this report left. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—This Day. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. PARISH PROSECUTION OF THE UNION STREET BROTHEL KEEPERS.—George Atherfold, licensed victualler, of the Duke of York publichouse, Union-street, Oxford-street, and Matilda Austin, his barmaid, were charged before Mr. Mansfield, on a warrant, with keeping a brothel No. 8, Union-street, St. George's, Hanover-square. Mr. Randall prosecuted on the part of the vestry of St. George's, Hanover-square, and Mr. Edward Lewis, of Great Marlborough-street, appeared for the prisoners. Inspector Bowles, 0 division, said he knew the male prisoner as the man named in the warrant, and the female as the person meant in it, though her name is not men tioned. In answer to Mr. Lewis, the inspector said he had evidence to show the female took part in keeping the house. He had seen her personally at the house behind the bar—it being a public-house—serving the customers. There was another female in the house, the daughter of the male prisoner. Mr. Lewis—There is no evidence to show the female took part in the management of tho house, and that more substantial evidence of identity was required. Mr. Mansfield thought the evidence sufficient and com mitted the prisoners, fixing the bail for the male prisoner at two in £4O, and for the female at two in £2O. John Chesson and Sarah Chesson, coffee-house keepers, were charged with keeping a brothel at 6, Union-street. Mr. Lewis appeared for the prisoners. They were committed to the sessions, similar 'bail to that in the other case being taken. WESTMINSTER. ASSAULT AND SUMMARY Cols - mum—Edward Stephen son, a labourer, was charged on a summons, before Mr. Arnold, with a most violent assault on Sarah Jane Russell, a married woman, residing in the Wilton-road. It appeared that a few days ago the complainant met the defendant near his own home, when some altercation arose between them in reference to a case in which com plainant was a witness against the defendant. The latter got very exasperated, and committed a very violent assault upon the complainant, who got away and ran into a room for protection. She was followed by the defendant, who on coming up to her again committed a most violent assault upon her. He struck her repeatedly, and kicked her in a tender part of her person, causing her great pain, from the effects of which she was then suffering. The defendant was sent to the House of Correction, without the option of paying a fine, with two months' hard labour. COMMITTAL OF A PROPRIETOR OF A DISORDERLY HOUSE• —Charles Smith, landlord, of 44, Besborough-gardens, was brought up on a Bench warrant, signed by Mr. Bodkin, assistant-judge, charged with being the proprietor of a disorderly house. Mr. Randall was engaged on the part of the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, the authorities of which prose cuted, and Mr. Smythe attended for the prisoner. The prisoner was held to bail, himself in £BO and two suretios in £4O each, to appear at the Sessions. In default of finding the required sureties he was locked up. THAMES. RATHER ELEVATED.—Henry Thompson, a general dealer, of No. 11, Kirby-street, Bromley, and aged 33, was brought before Mr. Partridge, charged with being drunk, and furiously driving a horse and cart to the common danger of passengers in the parish of Stepney. Benjamin Buckle, a police-sergeant, No. 31 K, stated that last night, at six o'clock, the prisoner's wife came to him near Stepney Old Church, and sought for protection. She was much hurt and excitad, and said she had jumped out of her husband's cart, and that he was driving at a furious and reckless pace. He saw the prisoner in his cart lashing his horse in Spring Garden-place and Church-row, driving among children at play, and others at the rate of fourteen or sixteen miles an hour to the danger and terror of passengers. After going round the neighbourhood he came back to Spring Garden place, driving at full speed, and was about to charge the church gates when some people stopped him close to the Ship Tavern, and he took the prisoner into custody. The prisoner was very drunk and riotous, and he certainly put the lives of many persons in great peril. The prisoner said he was rather elevated yesterday evening. Mr Partridge—You ought to know better. If you had injured any one in your very reckless career, I would have committed you for trial. The prisoner—l lost my wife last night. She left me. Mr. Partridge—Yes, she jumped out of your cart at the risk of her life. The prisoner—lt is the first time, and I hope it will be tho last. Mr. Partridge—l hope it will. You are fined 40s. for furious driving in the public streets. The money was paid. Serious Conflagration in Shoreditch.—Three Warehouses Destroyed. Yesterday afternoon, about five o'clock a destructive fire took place in High-street, Shoreditch, near the terminus of the Great Eastern Railway. The property that suffered formed three extensive warehouses, belonging to Messrs. Collett and Dodds, colour merchants, on the west side of Shoreditch. They had a large frontage in High-street, and extended in the rear from 180 ft to 200 ft. The fire appears to have originated in the warehouse fronting Plough-yard. What attracted attention were screams of " Fire," and in one of the stores people saw one part of the place in flames and a man enveloped in fire, while another of the workmen was endeavouring to get the poor creature out. At length he was got out, his clothes being on fire, and the flesh peeling off his face and arms. It was stated, although how far correct could not be ascertained, that in drawing off or bottling some petroleum or other inflammable oil, the vapour suddenly ignited and set the spirit on fire. The poor fellow who was injured was sent to the London Hospital. So rapid did the flames progress that before the principals of the firm, who were in the front building in Shoreditch, were really aware of the cha racter of the fire, the flames shot up from the vaults through the three floors of the warehouse ; and each floor being filled chiefly with oil, turpentine, and other stores used in the manufacture of colours, there was little chance of saving any part of this section of the property. A dense crowd soon thronged the main thoroughfare in Shoreditch, and the ex citement that arose when several heavy explosions took place, scattering the burning embers in all directions, was most intense. No time was lost in giving the necessary in formation to the brigade station, and the brigade officers sent to the chief station in Watling-street to call out all the available portion of the force to the scene. This was done at once, and very speedily all the steam and most of the manual-worked engines reached the spot, with a' strong' body of men. Although their arrival was very prompt, scarcely any of the engines could have been got into ope ration before the fire penetrated an adjoining warehouse, which fronted Three Cups-court, a court occupied by poor labouring families. This building, like the other, was also filled with an inflammable stock of stores, and once alight soon presented a similar appearance. The flames rapidly passed from floor to floor until the whole was in a blaze. Messrs. Gatehouse, Swanton, and Teviotdale at once had the branches of the various engines carried on to the roof of the adjacent buildings, as also into the premises fronting High-street, but owing to the frequent explosions, it was reported, of saltpetre, carboys of oil, and indeed gun powder, the exertions of the firemen were attended with considerable difficulty and necessarily retarded. The result was, despite the efforts of the brigade,, the fire spread into the large front warehouse in Shoreditch, and as quickly extended through the place. For more than tva hours the engines were kept in active operation, throwing a vast quantity of water on to the flaming property, and about 8 o'clock the conflagration might be said to have been checked. The two warehouses in the rear were burned down with their contents, and the front building was to a great extent gutted. The show windows were blown out, as also was the roof. Some of the burning embers thrown out by the explosion fell on the roof of a rag warehouse of Messrs. Nicholl, in Plough-court, on the other side of the North London Branch Railway, and set the premises on fire. Fortunately, owing to the prompt attendance of the brigade, the damage, although serious, did not reach any great extent. With regard to the poor fellow who was so much burnt and removed to the London Hospital, it is feared that he will not survive. A few days ago application was made in the Court of Queen's Bench for an order to remove the trial of Mr. Waters, late steward of the Earl of Shaftesbury, to the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Waters is charged with having embezzled considerable sums of money belong ing to Lord Shaftesbury, and it was argued that he could . not have a fair trial in Dorsetshire. Mr. Karslake yester day showed cause against the proposed removal of the trial, but the Court decided that the case should be brought to the Central Criminal Court, ‘t.) Clam+ - Y 41 " tumor. HER MAJESTY. BALMORAL, June 14. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Helens, drove out yesterday morning. In the afternoon her Majesty drove out, acc° l3l.. panied by Princess Beatrice. Princess Helena and Princess Louise drove oat, by the Duchess Dowager of Athole and Mrs. Bruce. The Prince of Wales. The Prince of Wales, accompanied by the D uke and Duchess of Brabant, went to Ascot yestacial:a in the evening the Prince of Wales, accon3Panie. by the Duke and Duchess de Brabant, went to he Majesty's Theatre. THE RETURN OF THE COURT TO WINDS °B : a Her Majesty and their Royal Highnesses Princes O P-- and Leopold, and Princesses Helena, Louise, and Beat with the members of the royal suite, are expected 0 re Bc u Windsor Castle this morning, shortly after 9 o'cloc k ' their return from Scotland. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn 1184 a large party at dinner on Wednesday evening at Cheater' field House. The Earl and Countess de Grey have &lie: parties to-morrow, and on Wednesday next, A deputation from the Hamlet of Mile-end 0/1 Town, consisting of Mr. Spencer Charrington (cha in: l l ;e Mr. John Cannon, and Mr. E. J. Southwell (clerk), h8 " - L , 0 interview with the Right Hon. C. P. Villiers, at the um of the Poor-law Board, Whitehall, yesterday. DEATH OF THE BISHOP OF CHESTER.- -- D r. Graham, Lord Bishop of Chester, expired yesterdaYra°":„ ing at 20 minutes past 2 o'clock. Dr. Graham was hor n s , - 1794, the son of John Graham, Esq , of Durham, an d l e constituted in 1848. He was formerly chaplain to P I the 210 t ias,a 10 00 Albert, and was at the time of his death Clerk of the to the Queen. BANK OF FRANCE. • PARIS, JUNE 1 5 ' ee The following is the return of the Bank of Fra l for the week ending to-day, together with the C° responding figures of the previous account : DEBTOR. a June 15. June ' 0. fr. fr. , Capital of the Bank.— c. 182,500,000 182,500, 0vv .... Profits in addition to capital (Art. 8, Law, e 4 13/ June 9, 1857) Reserve of the Bank 7,044,724 81 7,04 4 7 21 1 4 and its branches Reserve in landed pro- 22,105,750 14 22,105,1°9 000 perty 4,000,000 4,00%55 Notes in circulation Banknotes to order and receipts payable at . 09 41 sight • 7,466,942 33 8, 54818 Treasury account cur- 759 19 rent creditor i Current accounts, Paris 157,778,862 55 173,61 4 , 9 ' ..., Do. branch banks 75 30,0 64 1 5 1 5 1 75 Dividends payable Discounts and sundry interests Rediscounted the last 44 4 ° six months 2,789,444 05 2,789,,7 71 Sundries 456 69 Total - CREDITOR. June 15. June 8 ' c. Cash in hand and in fr. c. fr. 1 66 Branch banks 480,894,331 66 493,9 , Commercial bills over- g g '2 7 41 due - Commercial bills dis counted, not yet due 250,485,361 40 234 19 7 , ... , Do. branch banks 280,170,505 257, 731, ' Advances bullion on deposit of 39,594,685 15 39,- 029 296 6 9 5 Do. branch banks 10,844,689 1 0 , 177,18 Do. on French Public 4 500 -' Securities 15,122,000 14,99 , 05 0 ~• Do. by branch banks 9,758,150 9 , 991 '' Do. on railway shares 8 0 10 0 and debentures D. branch banks 19,296,350 19,159," Do. on Credit Foncier -7,200 Bonds Do. branches 571,100 - 536- - ,, ~ 4061 7°v 420,200 - Do. to the State (Con vention, Juno 10, 00 0 185'7,) 60,000,000 60,000, 0 G Stock re- 70 14 , serve 12,980,750 14 " 12 7 98 ,, A t- d i 9 1 Do. disposable Rentes Immobalis6es (Law, June 2, 1857) 100,000,000 100,000 ° ''. Hotel and furniture of the Bank and landed 9 2 property branches 8,380,212 8,4 24,5 Expenses of manage- tf) I ° ment 1,893,781 15 1 , 87 ' 9 7 9 - / 21 Sundries A 1 43 6 6 Total 1,368,70,028 55 1,342,807,4` n ee. II Certified by the Senator Governor of the Bank o f .8 ROULAND. ti t of Prince of Wales's Own Royal Regime- Wiltshire Yeomanry - Cavalry. the The Marquis of Ailesbury, commanvuvr tt ilt' Prince of Wales's Own Royal Regiment of the shire Yeomanry, presents his compliments to bf editor of The Sun, and would be much obliged his publishing the subjoined letters : R 1 865. "Marlborough, June cop' " Sir,—l am instructed by Colonel and Lieut enai t 90 4 nel Commandant the Marquis of Ailesbury to Write to th e officially in reference to the paragraph in your PaPerno the 20th of May last, containing very serious reflections ioyyl character and conduct of the Prince of Wales's O v r ir stay Regiment of Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry during t'e in Warminster, from the 6th to the 13th of gaYld be • " If the statements contained in that paragraph cn , 0 00: 11 substantiated, his lordship would not fail to aficp",- of diate and decisive measures against the perpetrate"- such acts. " Applications have been made to all the offic er : (l col e manding the different troops of the regiment, an ti ;oo l2 , of them has any knowledge of the occurrence off _lol4r atrocities as you describe ; and the result of car e dire dire r ries made by myself and others under his lordell i i;jore tion has led to no confirmation whatever of the otle' made, but, on the contrary, to the conviction that acts took place. th e t eStr " This conviction has been strengthened 11 mony of the clergy and principal inhabitants of " in :, er ster, who have joined in a memorial to his lords':4 th pressing their belief that nothing in the conclue.fit regiment during their stay in the town could ' justify the statements put forth by you. no WO./ " I have already asked you for the authority lir t int you felt yourself justified in making such grave a ce ; rem and you have hitherto declined to give this, e r de the charges. " I am now directed to say that his lordship - all the inquiries in his power, and to call upon Y eti a e oli e ' him such information as you possess. If you still t Ais to do so, he and the officers and men of the regiot el3 v i c ie oc3 ; forced to the conclusion that you have no 0 4 ' 12 en's], 1,8,f and that the grave charges set forth in your j done cow been published without that authority whic h justify them. t A l s / have the honour to be, Sir, your obed iell J. MANDEILS, Adjutant, P. W. 0. Regiment of Wiltshire Yeomanri " To the Editor of the Salisbury and Winer Journal, ecc." 9 I°6s' "Journal-office, Salisbury, Jun e rec eilt cl i "Sir,—l have the honour to acknowledge the 1 , OP your letter of the Bth inst., and I beg to infer re //jeif cannot, in justice to my correspondents, a a-j- a names without their permission. fiaafess°' " I would remind you that all communicatiollo 6tr.eteol/A0 to the editor of a newspaper are made to hi n 2 ig aces fidence, and it would therefore be improp er of to t° let t° to your request. /ie' yollr " I shall, however, have pleasure in gi . insertion in the columns of this journal. 4 . seroll3t " I have the honour to be, Sir, your obediell'ils " THE EDITOR or THE SAISIV" WINCHESTER JOURIC. " Captain and Adjutant Manders." r6t A few days ago Garstang for ho s u e s v e e s r o a f l thsereizeurofetshelere: .te:folloot, church rates. Two policemen, W itli g f ttje Society a of Friends, and took therefrom a quentitl ° 0 (1 till u m m e A a b l ; t el b e la le c s v o t n e an n d a . three soldiers w o e ' r e e l copper kettle, three brass 1 ,8/35 ' 3 A , ne, suffering severely from eating cabbage " . ,, --1 4 , col/ b o r c o k ug o h n t ttohtebonmiliyt ti c , of soy Suo:ltaia3.:CriTtci been boiled in a copper vessel, which had in i$ sc"to-geoa' b 6 mon soda. They were at once at tended to Y ° and thus more serious consequences prevente. 0.,..--A ENLARGEMENT OF THE NATIONAL GA1°,400,000 supplementary estimate proposes an expenditure ol.w4ijoite for the purchase, or " acquiring possession," as the e l ', o t l' has it, of the land and premises between the Islatioas' 0 jg , c o on lery and Hemming's-row. t. vote of £20,000 °nil to be taken this session. , es iCi" The trial of Messrs. Barry was resuittecl . 7 ci, 0 9 3 day. By direction of the judge the case was SWP P t e o ep*: l the jury returned formal verdicts of not guiltY a s bill. - . . . - 31 ar bt ex C . ss, ~ D 'lll 0 Lk-, th ia 1) atali ikt Itoc 13 la C ot ,. .1) l I‘] Lia,4