The Sun. — London, England, 1865-07-21 00:00:00

THE NEW Places. Abingdon Andover Banbury Barnstaple , Bath ... Beemortrig4 Bedford Bdforddhire ... Berkshire Barwick Diverloy B3wdley Birkenhead ... Birmingham ... Blackburn Bodmin Bolton Boston Bradford Brecknock .„ Brecknockshire Bridgwater ... Bridgnorth ~. Bridport .Brighton Bristol Buckingham Buckinghamshire ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 NT. Bury ... ... Bury St. Edmunds ... Mr R. Phillips • Mr Hardcastle Mr Green ... ▪ Mr Lowe • Mr Forsyth Mr F. S. Powell • Lord Royston ... Lord G. Manners Mr Young ••• Cambridge University Mr Walpole Mr Selwyn • Mr B. Johnstone Mr Huddlestone Cardiff ... Col Stuart Cardigan (district) ... Capt Pryse Cardiganshire ... Sir T. Lloyd Carlisle ... Mr W. N. Hodgson Mr E. Potter ... Cannarth3n district Mr W. Morris ... Carmarthenshire ... Mr D. Jones ... Mr D. Pugh ... ... Mr W. B. Hughes ... Colonel Pennant ... ... Mr Otway ••• ... 31r Schreiber Mr G. C. Legh Mr W. Egerton ... ... Sir P. Egerton Mr Tolleinache ... Earl Grosvenor ... Mr W. 11. Gladstone ... Lord 11. Lennox Mr J. A. Smith ... Mr Goldney Sir J. Neeld ... Admiral Walcott • Mr. A. Bathurst Hon R. Dutton ... • Mr Fort ... Mr Steel • • • t Lord Naas . Mr G. Rebow Mr. J. T. Miller • • Mr T. Robartes Mr Kendall ... Mr SL Aubyn Mr Davey . Mr Troh.zrne Mr Eaton ••• ••• ... Mr A. Goddard Mr Gooch •.• ••• ist ... Mr C. Howard ... Mr W. Marshall Cumberland, West ... Capt. Lowther ... Mr P. Windham ... ... Mr J. Hardy ... ... Mr T. Mainvraring ▪ Mr IL M. Biddulph Sir W. W. Wynn ••• ... Mr M. T. Bass Mr W. T. cox Derbyshire, North ... Lord G. Cavcudiall Mr Jackson Sir T. llateson Mr Darby Griffith ... ... Mr. Ferrand Mr Fleming Devonshire, North ... Mr C. 11. Trofusis Mr T. D. Adana Devonshire, South ... Sir L. Palk Mr Kok.,wich 0 • Mr R. B. Sheridan Col Sturt • Mr W. IL Portman. 1 Mr G. Sturt 0 Mr. Flower • Mr Frenhfield ;... .„ 0 Major Dickson ... 0 Sir J. Faking -ton ... 0 ... Mr H. B. Sheridan ... 1 • Mr J. Henderson Mr Mowbray 0 Sir 11. Williamson 1 Mr R. D. Shafto 1 ... Lord E. Cecil 0 Mr H. J. Selwyn ... 0 1 ... Captain Bourne ... 0 1 Mr Holland 1 ... Mr J. Coleridge ... 1 G Lord Courtenny 0 1 ... Sir E. Kerrison ... 0 1 ... Mr T. G. Baring ... 1 0 Mr S. Gurney ... 1 0 ...Mr Torrens 1 0 Mr Alderman Lusk ... 1 0 • Sir J. lianmer 1 0 • Lord R. Grosvenor ... 1 0 ... Sir R. ltawlinson ... 1 0 • Mr Hutt ••• 1 0 • Mr C. R. Talbot ... 1 0 Mr H. Vivian ... 1 0 ... Mr W. Price ... 1 0 Mr Monk .........1 0 Glocestershiro, East ... Sir H. M. Boach ... 0 1 Mr Holford ... 0 1 Glocestershire, West Col Kingscote 1 0 Mr Reit Mr W. E. Weill. ... 0 1 Mr H. Thorolal ... 0 1 ... Mr Alderman Salomons... 1 0 Sir C. Bright ... 1 0 ... Mr Fild os 1 0 • Mr G. Onslow ..• •1 0 •• Mr Bovill ... 1 Mr Stansf e ld . . 1 0 Mr Akroyd 1 0 Hampshire, South ... Sir J. C. Jervoise ... 1 0 Col Fano ... 0 1 ... Captain Jervis ... ••• 0 1 3.1 r 0 1 ...Mr Waldegrave Leslie ... 1 0 Mr Robertson ... 0 1 Mr Scourfield 0 1 ... Mr Young ... Mr Baggallay Mr G. Clive ... 1 0 Mr M. Biddulph ... 1 0 Mr J. K. King. 0 1 Sir J. Bailey ... 0 1 ... Hon W. Cowper ... 1 0 Sir M. Farquhar ... 0 1 ... Mr A. B. Cochrane ... 0 1 Mr F. D. Goldsmid ... 1 0 ... Mr Hurst 1 0 ... Mr Crossland ... 1 0 ... Mr Clay Mr. Norwood ... ... Gen. Peel Mr T. Baring ... ••• 0 1 ... Mr Fellowes ... 0 1 Lord R. Montagu ... 0 1 • •.. Baron M. Rothschild ... 1 0 ••• Mr H. E. Adair 1 0 Mr Cobbold 0 1 ..• .. M r G . C. Glyn : • ... Si r E . • 1 0 errn Sir B. Bridge's 1 0 Lord Holmeadale::: Mr Hart D y k e 00 • 1 1 ... Mr A. Grant 0 1 ... Mr B. Wo o dd ••• 0 1... 0 1 Mr Holden 1 0 Mr T. Hughes 6.. Mr Doulton o Mr E. Fenwick 1 0 Mr Schneider ... 1 0 ~. Marquis of Hartington ... 1 0 Col W. Patten 0 1 ... Mr W. E. Gladstone ... 1 0 Mr A. Egerton ... 0 1 Mr C. Turner 0 1 ... Mr A. Campbell 0 1 ... Mr B3ecroft ••• ° 1 Mr Baines ••• ••• 1 0 Mr. Harris 1 0 Mr P. A. Taylor ... 1 0 Leicestershire, South... Mr C. Packs 0 1 Lord Curzon 0 1 ... Mr G. Hardy 0 1 Mr Walsh ••• ••• 0 1 Pelham ... 1 0 Mr Blund Caine ••• Cambridge ... Cambridgeshire Canterbury ... Carnarvon ~ Carnervonshire Chatham .. Chvitenham .. Cheshire, North Cheshire, South Chester Chichester Chippenham ... Cbristchnrch Cirencester ... Clitheroe Cockermouth Colchester Cornwall, East Cornwall, West CoTentry Crick'ad© Cumberland, East Dartmouth Denbigh Denbighshho D..,rby Devizes Dovonport Dorchestor Dorsetshire ... Dover Droitwich Dudley Durham Durham, North Essex, South Evesham Exeter ... Ego Falmouth Finsbury Flint .• • Flint3hire From° Gateshead ... Glemorganshiro Glocester Grantham ...0 1 ...0 1 ...0 1 -.0 1 ...1 0 ...0 1 ...0 1 ...0 1 ...0 1 ...1 0 ...1 0 -1 0 .-0 1 ...I 0 -.1 0 -.0 1 ...0 1 ...1 - 0 ...0 1 ...1 0 Greenwich ~. ...0 1 ...1 0 ...0 1 ...0 1 ...1 0 ...1 0 ...1 0 ...0 1 0 ...0 1 ...0 1 ...1 0 ...0 1 ...1 0 ...1 0 ...1 0 ...0 1 Grimsby Guildford Halifax Harwich Hastings ilaverfordwest... HAstone ••• Hereford ... Herefordshire Hartford Honi ton Horsham HuMersfield Hull Huntingd on Huntingdon s hi re Hytho Jrnsich Kendal Kent, East Kent, West, ... Kidderminster... K flares borough Lambeth Lancaster Lancashire, North Lancashire, South Llunceston Leeds Leicester Leominstc , r L wes ... 1 0 ...0 1 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 The following is a list of the members returned to the New Parliament up to the time we go to press :-- Members. L. C. ..• •• • COI C. Lindsay ... •.. 0 1 Hon D. Forte,scue ... 1 0 Mr W. Humphrey ... 0 1 Anglesea ... Sir R. Bulkeley 1 0 Arundel ... Lord E. Howard 1 0 Ashburton Mr Jardine ... ... 1 0 Ashton-under-Lyne ... Mr Milner Gibson ... 1 0 Aylesbury ... Mr S. G. Smith 0 1 Mr. N. M. Rothschild ... 1 0 ... Mr Samuelson ... 1 0 ... Sir G. Stucley ... 0 1 Mr T. Cave ... 1 0 . 1 0 ... Mr Tito •.• •• Col Hogg ..• ••• 0 1 ~ Mr. W. 0. Stanley ... 1 0 ~ Mr Whitbread ... 1 0 Col Stuart ••• ••• 0 1 •Mr 11. Russell ... 1 0 Col Gilpin ... 0 1 Mr R. Benyon 0 1 Sir C. Russell ... 0 1 Col Loyd Lindsay ... 0 1 • Mr Marjoribanks ... 1 0 Mr A. Mitchell ... 1 0 ▪ Cul Edwards 0 1 Mr A. Sykes 0 1 • Sir T. E. Winnington ... 1 0 ... Mr Laird ••• ... 0 1 • Mr Bright •.. ... 1 0 Mr Scholefleld 1 0 ▪ Mr Hornby 0 1 Mr Fielden ••• 0 1 • Mr L. Gower 1 0 Mr Wyld ... 1 0 • Capt Gray 0 1 Mr T. Barnes . 1 0 ... Mr Malcolm 0 1 Mr Parry... 1 0 .. ... Mr Wickham 1 0 Mr W. E. Forstor ... 1 0 ... Col Watkins 1 0 ... Major Morgan ... 0 1 ▪ Mr A. Kinglake ... 1 0 Mr Westropp 0 1 • Mr Whitmore .. 0 1. Mr Pritchard 1 0 ... Mr T. A. Mitchell ... 1 0 Mr. K. Hodgson ... 1 0 ... Mr J. White 1 0 Mr H. Fawcett ... 1 0 ... Mr IL Berkeley ... 1 0 Sir S. M. Pete 1 0 Sir H. Verney 1 0 Mr Hubbard . 0 1 ~ Mr Disraeli ... 0 1 Mr Du Pre... ... 0 1 Mr Harvey ... 0 1 [ dcbfl , Jltl lion. Major Ansou Colonel Dyott .. Mr 83e1y... .. ___ Mr likmeaga ... ~. 1 9 Lincolnshire, North . Sir 31. Cholmeloy ... 1 0 Lincolnshire, Sonth Mr J. B. Stanhope ... 0 1 ... Col Paeko ••• ••• 0 1 Sir J. Trollop() ... ••• 0 1 . Sir A. B u ll er 1 0 .. ••• ... M r T . B. Horgan ... 0 1 Mr S. Grettves . "• ? 4 .. ... Mr Crawford ... •" : - Baron L. Rothschild ••• 1 0 Mr Goschen ... .. 1 0 Mr Alderman Lawrence 1 0 Lincoln L isken rrl Liverpool London M. Ludlow •.• Members. L. 0. ▪ Hon. Capt. Clive... ... 0 1 Mr Severn° 0 1 • Mr Treeby 0 1 ▪ Mr W. Mackinnon, jun.... 1 0 Lord G. Lennox ••• 0 1 ... Lord Stanley ... 0 1 Sir F. Buxton ... 1 0 • Mr Brocklehurst 1 0 Mr E. C. Egerton ... 0 1 ••• Mr. W. Lee ... 1 0 Mr Whatman ... 1 0 ... Mr Peacock° 0 1 Mr Earle ... ... 0 1 ... Lord Andover ... 1 0 ... Hon C. Fitzwilliam ... 1 0 Mr .T. Brown ... 1 0 ... Mr Baxley.- 1 0 Mr E. James ... 1 0 ... Lord E. Bruce ... 1 0 Mr H. B. Baring 1 0 ... Col P. Williams 0 1 Col Knox ••• ~ 0 1 ... Mr H. Lewis ... Mr T. Chambers ... Mr D. Williams Mr W. W. Wynne ... Mr H. A. Bruce Lord Enfield ... Mr Hanbury ... Mr Mitford ••• ... Mr C. Bailey ... ... Col Somerset ... Mr C. A. Morgan ... Mr C. H. Tracey • Mr C. W. Wynne ... Sir G. Grey ... ... Mr Hodgkinson Lord A. Clinton Newcastle-on-Tyne ... Mr Headlam Mr Cowen ... Newcastle-under-Lyme Mr Allen ••• Mr Buckle y ••• 0 1 Newport, Isle of Wight Mr C.W.M Martin ..• 1 0 Mr R. W. Kennard ... 0 1 Norfolk, East ... ... Mr Howes . 0 1 • Mr Read ... 0 1 Northallerton ... Mr C. H. Mills ... 0 1 Northampton ... ... Lord Henley 1 0 Mr Gilpin ... 1 Northamptonshire, N... Lord Burghley 0 2 Mr W. Hunt ... 0 1 Northamptonshire, 5.... Sir R. Knightley 0 1 Col Cartwright ... 0 1 Northumberland, N.... Lord H. Percy 0 1 Sir M. W. Ridley ... 0 1 Northumberland, S. ... Mr W. B. Beaumont ... 1 0 Mr H. .Liddell 0 1 ... Mr Warner ... ... 1 0 Sir W. Russell ... ... 1 0 Nottingham Mr S. Morley ... 1 0 Sir R. Clifton ... ... 1 0 Nottinghamshire, N. Lord R. Clinton ... 0 1 Mr J. E. Denison 1 0 Nottinghamshire, S. ... Mr Barrow ... 0 1 Lord Stanhope ... 0 1 ... Mr Hibbert 1 Mr Plait 1 0 ... Mr Cardwell 1 0 Mr Neste 1 0 ... Mr Henley 0 1 Col Fane 0 1 Col North ... 0 1 Oxford University ... Sir W. Heathcoto ... 0 1 31r G. Hardy 0 1 ... Sir H. Owen 1 0 biro ... Mr G. L. Phillips ... 0 1 gh ... Mr Whalley ... 1 0 Mr T. Hankey 1 0 . Sir W. Jolliffe 0 1 ... Sir R. P. Collier ... 1 0 Mr Morrison ... 1 0 ▪ Mr Childers 1 0 Mr Waterhouse ... 0 1 • Mr 11. D. Seymour ... 1 0 Mr Waring ... 1 0 Portsmouth ... Mr Sergeant Gasolee ... 1 0 Mr Stone ... ....1 0 ... Sir T. Hesketh 0 1 Hon. C. Stanley ... 0 1 ▪ Mr It. G. Price 1 0 ... Sir J. Walsh ... 0 1 Sir F. Goldsmid 1 0 Mr S. Lefevre 0 ... Mr G. L. Gower ... 1 0 ... Lord Galwey 0 1 Mr Foljambe 1 0 ... Sir R. Palmer 1 0 Hon J. C. Dundas 1 0 ... Sir C. Wood ... 1 0 Captain Koarsey 1 0 • Mr T. B. Potter ... 1 0 • Mr W. Martin .. 1 0 Sergeant . Kinglako ... 1 0 ... Hon G. H. Ifeathcote.. 1 0 ... Hon G. J. Noel ...0 1 .. Mr Mackinnon, sen. ... 1 0 ... Mr Cheetham 1 0 • Mr Marsh 1 0 Mr Hamilton 1 0 ... Lord C. Paget ... 1 0 3fr Knatchbull-Hugessen 1 0 ... Sir J. Johnstone ... 1 0 Mr Dent 1 0 ... Mr G. Glyn ... 1 0 ... Mr Roebuck ... 1 0 Mr Hadfield ... 1 0 • Mr S. Cave 0 1 Sir P. Burrell ... 0 1 ... Mr Tomlin° 1 0 Mr Clement ... 1 0 ... Major Oust 1 Mr O. Gore ... 0 1 • Mr Moro .. 1 0 Col Herbert ... 0 1 Somersetshiro, East ... Mr N. Grenvillu ... 0 1 Mr 11. Paget ... 0 1 Somorsetshire, West ... Sir A. Hood ... 0 1 Mr. G. Langton ... 0 1 Mr 11. Gurney ;.. 0 1 Mr Moffatt.., 1 0 ▪ Mr Ingham ... 1 0 3lr Lock ••• .. 1 0 Mr Layard 1 0 • Mr M. A. Bass ... 1 0 Captain Miller ... 0 1 Staffordshire, North ... Mr E. Buller 1 0 Mr Adderley . 0 1 Staffordshire, South ... Mr W. H. Foley ... 1 0 Mr W. 0. Foster ... 1 0 ... Lord Cranbourne ... 0 1 Sir S. Northcote ... 0 1 . Mr Paull ... ... 0 1 ... Mr J. B. Smith ... 1 0 Mr Watkin ▪ 1 0 • Mr H. Grenfell 1 0 Mr Boresford Hope 0 1 ... Mr Horsman 1 0 Mr G. P. Scrope... 1 0 • Sir F. Kelly ... 0 1 Lord Henniker . 0 1 Lord A. Harvey ... 0 1 Major Parker ... 0 1 ... Mr li. Fonwick 1 0 Mr Hartley • 0 1 ... Mr Locke King ... 1 0 Mr C. Buxton ... 1 0 Mr Briscoe ... 1 0 Mr Cubitt ▪ Mr Dodson 1 0 Lord E. Cavendish ... 1 0 ... Col Bartellot 0 1 Capt Windham 0 1 • Mr Dillwyn ... 1 0 ... Sir R. Peel 1 0 Mr J. Peel •.. 1 0 ... Mr C. Barclay „. 1 0 Lord W. Hay 1 0 ... Mr A. Russell 1 0 Mr Samud a 1 0 ... Mr Dowd eswe ]l 0 1 Mr York e 0 1 ... Mr A. H. Baring ... 0 1 Mr R. Harv e y 0 1 ... Sir W. Gallwey 0 1 Lord Palmerston ... 1 0 Mr Walrond 0 1 ... Mr A. Seymour 1 0 Mr Fender.., 1 0 Mr Butler 1 0 3lr Ayrton 1 0 Capt Vivian 1 0 Mr F. Willi ams 0 1 Tynemouth Mr G. Trevelyan... 1 0 Wakefield ... Mr W. Leatham 1 .0 Wallingford ... ... Si r C. W. Dilk e 1 0 Walsall Mr C. Foster "'1 0 Wareham ... Mr Calcraft 1 0 Warrington Mr Greenall 0 1 Warwick Mr A. W. Peel ... 1 0 Mr Repton 0 1 Warwickshire, North... Mr Newdegate 0 1 Mr D. Bromley ... 0 1 • •.. ... Sir W. Hayter 1 0 Mr H. W. Jolliffe ... 0 1 ... Hon. G. Forster ~. 0 1 Mr Gaskell ... 0 1 ... Sir M. Lopez 0 1 Capt Grosvenor 1 0 Mr J. S. Mill 1 0 ... Hon 11. Lowther ... 0 1 Earl of Bective ... 0 1 ... Mr Brooks 0 1 Mr Gridley • 1 0 •.. Mr Bagnall • 0 1 ... Mr G. C. Dentinck 0 1 ... Mr Woods ... 1 0 Gan. Lindsay ▪ 0 1 ... Sir J. Simeon •• • ... 1 0 ... Lord H. Thynne ... 0 1 Mr. Grove . Mr Antrobus 10 0 ... Mr G. B. Carter ... 1 0 Mr Simmons ... 0 1 Mr Labouchere 1 0 Sir H. Hoare 1 0 ... Mr C. P. Villiers ... 1 0 Mr Weguelin 1 0 ... Mr Barnett ... 0 1 ... Mr Sheriff ... 1 0 Mr Padmore 1 0 Worcestershi re, Ezsett... ... Hon F. Calthorpo ... 1 0 MHronllF. Lygon 0 1 1 0 Mr Knight ••• ••• 0 1 ... Mr J. It. Mills 1 0 s Hon Sir E. L t I.C i a c o r r n 0 1 i g t 1 0 • 1 0 I t tr- rw• dtl3eur • • • Mr 00 11 Lord • Yorkshire, East Riding Ld u °th ai n ••• . 0 1 . 0 1 Hon A. Duncorabe : Y or kshire, N. Riding... M r F . A. Milbanke 0 Hon W. E. D uncombe Yorkshire, N.W. Riding Sir F. Crossley 0 Lord F. Cav en di s h 1 0 Lyme Regis ~. Lyzaington ~„ Lynn Regis ... Macclesfield ~. Maidstone ... Ma'don ... ... 3lalmesbury ... Mahon ... Manchester Marlborough Marlow ... Malylebono ... • 1 0 ... 1 0 • 1 0 ... 0 1 • 1 0 . • .1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 • 1 0 ... 1 0 • 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 • 1 0 Merionethshire Merthyr Tydvil Middlesex ... Midhurst ... Monmouth ... Monmouthshire Montgomery Montgomeryshire Morpeth ... Newark ... Norwich ... Oldham... Oxford Oxfordshire •.. Pembroke... ... Pembrokeshire Peterborough ... Petersfield Plymouth Pontefract ... Poole ... *it Preston . Radnor District Radnorshire Reading Roigato ... Retford, East Richmond Ripon ... Rochdale Rochester It utlan dshire ... Ryo .. Salford Salisbury Sandwich Scarborough ... Shaftesbury Sheffield Shoreham Shrewsbury ... Shropshire, North Shropshire, South Southampt on South Shields Southwark Stafford ... Stamford St. Ives_ Stockport Stokl-upon-Trent Stroud ... ... Suffolk, East ... Suffolk, West... Sunderland ... Surrey, East ... Surrey, West Sussex, East ... S ussox, West ... Swansea Tamworth Taunton Tavistock Tewkesbury „ , Thetford Thirsk ... Tiverton Totnes ... Tower Hamleto Truro Wells Wenlock Westbury Westminster Westmoreland Weymouth ... Whitby Whitehaven Wigan Wight, Isle of Wiltshire, South Wilton Winchester Windsor Wolverhampton Woodstock Worcester WyOombo Yarmouth York IRELAND, Armagh city ... Armagh county ... Mr 31i11er 1.611 Sir W. Verner Sir J. Stronge ... Mr Reardon ... ... lion If. Bernard ... Sir H. Cairns. ... Mr Getty ... ... Mr 0. Stock ... Mr Bruen Capt Parke Beresford Mr Torrens ... Mr O'Beirno ••• ... Hon Capt Annesley Mr Sanderson ... ... 0 1 ... 0 I ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ...0 I. ... 0 1 • 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 • 0 1 A thl one Bandon Belfast Carlow Carlow county Carrickfergus Cashel Cavan county ~ 1 0 P. 0 1 1 0 Members. ... Col Vandeleur Sir C. O'Loghlen ... Mr Bagwell ... Sir H. Bruce ... Mr Maguire Mr Murphy Lord A. H. Trevor Col Fordo Downpatrick ... Mr Ker Drogheda Mr Whitworth ... Dublin city ... Mr Guinness ... Mr Pim ... Dablin University Mr Whiteside ... Mr Lefroy •.. Dundalk Sir G. Bowyer Dungannon ... ... Major S. Knox ... Dungarvon Mr Barry •.. Ennis Capt Stacpoole Enniskillen ... ... Hon J. L. Colo Fermanagh county Capt Archdall Col Cole ••• ... Sir R. Blennerhasset Mr Morris ••• ... Lord Dunkellin Mr Gregory ... ... Hon H. Herbert Viscount Castlerosse ▪ Mr Cogan ••• Lord 0. Fitzgerald • Sir J. Gray ... ... Mr F. W. Russell Major Gavin ... ... Mr Monsell Mr Synan ••• Lisburn Mr E. W. Verner Londonderry city ... Lord C. J. Hamilton Londonderry county Mr R. P. Dawson Sir F. W. Heygate ... Col Greville Mr O'Reilly ... Mr Sergeant Sullivan ... Lord J. Browne ... Lord Bingham ... New Ross ... Col Tottenham Newry ... Mr Innes Portarlington ... Mr Lawson "'Queen's cou n ty Mr Fitzpatrick ... Roscommon count Col Dunne ..• y ... The O'Conor Don Col French ... ... Mr Sergeant Armstrong... ... Sir R. GI Booth ••• Mr Cooper GOO .0 ▪ The O'Donoghue ••• ... Lord Claude Hamilton Mr Corry ••• ••• ... Mr J. A. Blake Sir H. W. Barron •.• Waterford county Mr Esmonde Lord Tyrone ... Westmeath county ... Mr Pollard-Urquhart ... Mr Greville ... Mr Devereux Mr W. F. Dick ... Lord Proby • Mr M`Kenna SCOTLAND. • Col Sykes 1 0 ... Mr Leslie ... 0 1 • Mr Finlay ... 1 0 • Mr Craufurd 1 0 ... Sir J. Fergusson ... 0 1 ... Mr R. W. Duff ... 1 0 ... Mr D. Robertson. ... 1 0 • Mr Lamont 1 0 ... Mr Trail' 1 0 ... Mr W. P. Adam 1 0 Mr J. J S . m s o t l i l r e l t in t* g. 1 0 0 1 ... Mr W. Ewart 1 0 3 S lajo f l i r r m •J . r o o l 7g c e r r 1 1 0 001 Places. Clare county ... Clonmel Coleraine Cork .. Down County Galway city ... Galway county Kerry county Kildare county Kilkenny ... Limerick city Limerick county Longford county Mallow Mayo county Sligo ... Sligo county ... Tralee ~, Tyrone county Waterford city Wexford city Wicklow county Youghal ... Aberdeen ..• Abordeenshire Argyllshire ... Ayr Burghs ... Ayrshire Banffshire ... Berwickshire ... Buteshire 1, 4 1 1 Caithnessshiro Clackmannan Dumbartonshire ... 1 0 ... 1 0 Dumfries Burghs Dumfriesshire Dundee ~. Edinburgh ... Mr D. M'Laron 1 0 Edinburgh county Earl of Dalkeith ... 0 1 Elgin Burghs ... Mr G. Duff 1 0 Elgin and Nairn ... Mr C. Bruce 0 1 Falkirk Burghs ... Mr J. Merry ... 1 0 Fifeshire ... Sir R. Anstruther 1 0 Forfarshire Hon C. Carnegie ... 1 0 Glasgow Mr W. Graham ... 1 0 Mr Dalglish ... 1 0 Greenock Mr Dunlop Haddington Burghs ... Sir H. F. Davie ... 1 0 Haddingtonshire ... Lord Elcho 1 0 Inverness Burghs ... Mr Matheson ... 1 0 Kilmarnock Burghs Mr E. P. Bouverio ... 1 0 Kißcardineshiro ... Mr Nicol . 1 0 Kirkcaldy Burghs ... Mr Aytoun 1 0 Kirkcudbrightshire ... Mr J. Mackie 1 0 Lanarkshire ... Sir E. Colebrooko ... 1 0 Leith Burghs ... Mr W. Miller ... 1 0 Linlithgowshire ... Mr M‘Lagan 1 0 Montrose Mr Baxter 1 0 Orkney and Shetland... Mr F. Dundas 1 0 Paisley ..„ Mr Crum Ewing ... 1 0 Peeblesshire ... Sir G. Montgomery ... C 1 Perth ... Mr A. Kinnaird ... 1 Perthshire ... Mr W. Stirling ... 0 1 Renfrewshire Mr Spiers Ross and Cromarty ... Sir J. Matheson ... 1 0 Roxburghshire ... Sir W. Scott ... 1 0 Selkirkshire ... Lord H. Scott ... 0 1 St. Andrews ... Mr Ellice Stirling Burghs ... Mr L. Oliphant ... 1 0 Stirlingshiro ... Admiral Erskine ... 1 0 Sutherlandshire ... Sir D. Dundas • ... 1 0 Wick Burghs ... Mr Lsing Wigton Burghs ... Mr Young Wigtonshire ... Sir Andrew Agnew ... 1 0 * For Dumbartonshire there is a double return. The numbers for Mr Smollett and Mr Stirling being equal. The result of the elections already completed are the return of-- Liberals Conservatives... ... ... 262 The Liberal gains and losses at present stand as follow :-- LOSSES. Lichfield Liverpool Lynne Regis ... ... 1 Maldon Norfolk, East ... 1 Northallorton 1 Oxford University ... .1 Preston Thetford Tiverton Whitby Woodstock Sunderland Tewkesbury ... ... 1 ... ... 1 ... ... 1 Total . 31 GAINS. Limerick county 1 Mallow ... ' ••• 1 Newport Poolo Portsmouth ... 1 Port arlin gton 1 Renfrewshire 1 Shropshire, South . 1 Staffordshire, North ... 1 S tirlingshire 1 Sussex, East ... 1 Sligo ... 1 Taunton Tynemouth Wareham Warwick 1 Wallingford ... 1 Wakefield 1 Waterford city 1 Weymouth ... 1 Wilts, South ... 1 Windsor Yorkshire, North Riding 1 Total ... ... 51 LIBFRAL Abingdon 1 Berkshire Blackburn 1 Bridgwater 1 Canterbury ... 1 Carlisle Cheltenham ... 1 Chippenham 1 Cirencester 1 Cricklade Derby Dal , ol3port ... 1 Grantham 1 I Castings Hereford Kiddorminster 1 LIBERA ... 1 Ashburton Aylesbury Berwick Bridgnorth Brighton Buteshire Cardiganshire ezirnarvon Cavan county Chatham Chester Chitheroe Colchester Dublin city Exeter From° ... Galway city Grimsby Helstono Horsham Hull ... Knaresborough Kincardineshire Lincoln „. Leicester ••• ... ... 1 THE Loss OF ENGLISH TOURISTS ON THE MAT TERHORN.—The Journal de Gen4e of Tuesday last publishes the following letter from Randa (Vallais), dated the 15th :—" In informing you yesterday by despatch of the ascent of Mount Cervin, or Matterhorn, I did not expect it would be my duty to describe to you a terrible accident. The information which I have received respecting this catastrophe is as follows :—Messrs. Edward Whimper and Charles Hudson, members of the London Alpine Club, and Mr. Haddo and Lord Francis Douglas, members of the same club, met at Zermatt, each desirous of conquering the Cervin colossus, hitherto inaccessible. Mr. Hudson had brought from London cables of iron wire to facilitate the ascent, but finding Mr. Whimper ready to leave, he loft them at the hotel, and set off with his unexpected com rades, with no other object than to find out the best way. They took with them as guides Michel Croz, of Chamouni, and Zum Taugwald, of Zermatt, with his sons. It was the 13th. No member of the party expected to succeed that day ; it was only proposed to find out the route which would lead to the desired object. They had, in fact, left their instruments at Zermatt, and were only supplied with seven bottles of wine. One of the sons of Taugwald left them and returned to the village. The tourists passed the night of the 13th on the snow at the foot of the Cervin. Lord Francis Douglas, who was but nineteen years of age, alone slept, overcome by fatigue ; the others remained awake. At daybreak they pursued their journey, and find ing the ascent much easier than they expected, pushed on and reached the summit towards 2 o'clock in the afternoon. At that time they were distinctly seen from Zermatt, with the aid of a telescope. They remained on the summit until 3 o'clock, when they began to descend. Michel Croz went first; after him came the four tourists, Lord Douglas and Messrs. Haddo, Hudson, and Whimper, in succession. The son of Taugwald and the father closed the line. They were all tied with the same cord, and descending, rejoicing in their success, when Lord Douglas suddenly slipped, and giving a violent shock to the cord, threw down in their rnMossrs. Haddo, Hudson, and all the band, who were hurried with frightful rapidity to the brink of a precipice. Taugwauld, senior, the last of the chain, preserved his presence of mind. He was happily able to pass his cord over the ridge of a rock, and for a moment he thought ho had stopped a frightful fall ; but the cord broke between Messrs. Whimper and Hudson, and the four unfortunate men. Michel Cron, Lord Francis Douglas, and Messrs. Haddo and Hudson, bounded from rock to rock down a height of nearly 4,000 feet. The three survivors returned to Zermatt this morning at ten o'clock—l leave you to' imagine in what condition. Twenty men immediately left to discover the bodies, which they thought they could seo through a glass lying two by two, the cord having, it ap pared, broken'again. The whole village and the numer ous tourists there are in a state of consternation." The Journal de Geni-ve remarks :—" This sad catastrophe, which will excite in every part of our country the profoundest sympathy, will ever be associated with the first assent of Mout Cervin. It was the only summit of the Monte:Rosa group which had resisted the efforts of man, the last virgin summit of the environs of Zermatt, the Gablehorn, having been ciiPApti on the 7th of this month." L. C. ... 0 1 ... 1 0 .. 0 1 ..0 1 ~0 1 .. 1 0 .. 1 0 0 1 In re: ;athen. The following narrative, abridged from the diaries of Mr. S. Levy, who was in charge of the store at Opotiki, New Zealand, and of Captain Levy, of the schooner Eclipse, will bo read with interest, sup plying, as it does, many details not contained in the account given in The Sun of the 6th inst. of the killing of the missionary Volkner. We begin with Mr. S. Levy's account " Feb. 24.—Opotiki and the whole coast are in the greatest excitement, as Potare and his followers are coming for the purpose of giving instruction in the new religion. It is said to be his intention to put all white men to death. Feb. 25.—Potare has arrived, and I have been to see him. Ho told me he was very fond of the Jews, as they were once a grand people, and are now reduced through persecution, the Maories believing themselves to be undergoing the same process. He told Tiwai, the interpreter, that his people intend to take the heads of all ministers, soldiers, and Englishmen, to carry as trophies to their great prophet, Zorubbabel, at Taranaki. In the evening Kereopa, the prophet, came in withthe head of a soldier, and placed it at the foot of the worship post ; the cap had on it 70th Regiment.' He then gave a long lec ture, stating that the ministers had been robbing them of their lands by lies, and advising them to take to the new faith, which they proceeded to do. The natives formed in single line, and passed under Potare's right arm into the church, where the 40 Taranakis who had arrived with Potare kept continually running round them, shouting and going through forms of incantation until they were considered under the influence of Po tare, after which each was taken singly and swung round until so insensible as to be unable to stand ; they were then taken out on the green, where they remained on the ground in a state of stupidity for some days, some of them actually going for four or fire days without touching meat and drink.. The natives remained in both churches all night, going through their worship and ringing the bells, I myself sleeping in the church with them. The most fear ful scenes of barbarism and savage -like propensities were enacted during the night. Sunday, Feb. 26.—Everybody in the village—men, women, and children— converted to the new faith. Service in the church most part of the day. Mr. Volkner's house was ransacked, and the things sold to the natives. Some remained in the church all night, others were walking round the sacred post, but the greater part, especially the women, after a feast at sunset, lay all night in the open air in a state of stupidity and nudity. Feb. 27.—Potare left for a place 25 miles off to obtain more recruits. I found among the Taranakis John Brown, a soldier of the 57th Regiment, who had been taken pri soner; he told me of the frightful scenes he had witnessed, and made my blood run cold. He is gone with Potare. Kereopa remains here to carry on the ceremonies of the new religion. Among his first converts were Mr. Volkner's teacher and housekeeper, men who had been with him, and preaching in the church during his absence for ten or twelve years. March I.—The schooner Eclipse is outside the bar." Captain Levy, of the schooner, now takes up the tale : "March . l.—My brother Samuel came on board. He was quite aghast when he saw the 1l v. Messrs. Volkner and Greco, passengers, and told them of their perilous position. It was agreed for all of us to escape that night to a certain point of the river on horses, but before night wo were all ordered to go on shore. Two or three natives rushed upon Mr. Volkner with ropes to bind him, but they were pushed aside by us. They told me and my brother that as they were all of our religion (Jews) we had nothing to fear, but the crew and rev. gentlemen were locked up under a guard of 20 men. March 2.—1 was allowedan. interview with Mr. Volkner. Ile advised me to give up the vessel and every thing to save bloodshed, as he believed all the natives wanted was plunder. I offered the vessel and everything in the store to the chiefs for the lives of the two ministers, and they agreed to it, and one of the chiefs took my coat and vest and watch and chain and put them on his own person, as wriest of the bargain. Two chiefs went to the rev. captives and told them of the arrangement, and Mr. Volkner began to have more hope. But I heard whisperings among the natives, and found that a party of them had gone for their guns. When they arrived and heard of the goods and vessel being given up and accepted, there was tremendous yelling, and the excitement reached its utmost point. A party of half-castes went towards the where, and I thought it advisable to move out of the way. They asked for Mr. Volkner, who came out without his hat, and then returned for it, apparently pleased, as the natives had told him they were going to take him to a meeting. As he was walking With them, they told him their object. The rev. gentleman then asked to stay near the church and pray for five minutes, which they acceded to. lie sent one of the natives for his Prayer-book, and while this was taking place the natives sent on board the vessel for a block and strap, which they made fast to the topmost branches of a large willow tree, about 200 yards from the church. About 800 natives had now assembled, and Mr. Volkner was marched under the tree. The natives took off his coat, vest, and shirt, which the principal chief, Kereopa, put on, bring quite pleased with the watch and chain. Poor Volkner manifested the greatest calmness throughout, and shook hands with many of the natives while they were tying his handkerchief over his eyes and hauling him up to the fatal branch. The natives marvelled greatly at the tears running from Mr. Volkner's eyes, They did not pinion either arms or legs, but loft him to dangle for nearly an hour in the air, while some of the natives were hauling at .his legs to get off his boots and trousers, sharing what was in the pockets while he hung over them. One of the natives also put on the trousers in the dying man's presence. When the body was lowered it was taken to the church. [An account has already been given of the disgusting orgies which followed.] March 3.—We were all assured of our safety except Mr. Grace, whose fate Potare was to decide. A meeting was held, which I attended by the advice o f M r . Grace, in order, if possible, to arrange a ransom for him. I offered £5OO, and then .£l,OOO, but it was indignantly refused, and they told me that no money would get Mr. Grace away, as they intended to take him to Taranaki as their slave. March 4. —Kereopa went to the bush, and at night the great chief Potare returned. March 5.—A mooting was hold in the late Mr. Volkner'a church. Potare blamed the people for hang ing him without a trial, and appeared vexed that we had been pinioned, They decided that an offer might be sent to Auckland when the party returned from Turanga, 10 clays hence, to exchange Mr. Grace for Hori Tupaea and his party, who wore in the hands of the Government, my brother and Ito remain meantime as bondsmen for Mr. Grace, or else he would not be allowed toremain at Opotiki, but be sent to Turanga. My brother assented. Potare wished me to go and bring my wife and family down, and settle among them. They gave us up our schooner March B.—We found Mr. Volkner's remains still unburied, and got leave to bury them upon sonic presents being made to the natives. The body is laid close to the back windows of the church, and we fenced the grave in and placed a headboard. March 15 .--All.the natives went some five miles up the river to consecrate a large new pole for worship. March 16—At 6 am. the natives who cut Volkner's head off came to my bed and told me there was a large steamer close in shore. I mounted a chimney and saw that it was her Majesty's ship Eclipse. My brother and myself paddled down to meet her, and told them what had occurred. The Bishop of New Zealand asked me if there wan any hope of getting Mr. Grace. I gave them but little hope. They asked me if I thought the steamer's boats could cut him out. I told them the natives would have Mr. Grace miles up the bush long before the boats could land. His lordship told me money was no object, but I assured him it was no use offering it, and entertained but little hope of recovering him. I told him Tiwai and William King were on shore, and he asked one to go and bring them off, as I thought it imprudent to send a ship's boat ashore. I left my brother on board and went ashore with two of my men. William King and Tiwai were gone. I went in search, but was told by Mr. grace, who was taking his usual walk, that the natives were gone to a mee ti ng respect _ _ _ ing the arrival of the steamer. On seeing the rev. gentleman so sad, and knowing the fate allotted to him, I made up my mind to risk my life, as well as those that were with me, to save if possible the rev. gentleman. I sent to tell him if ho would walk down to the point of the river I would take him in, but after a thought I saw the danger of his walking in, so told him to jump into the boat at once, which he did. I had some serge shirts in the boat with which I covered him over. As he was getting into the boat the woman, who missed him from the yard, ran to the boat, and, divining our intention, ran off to the meeting being held.in a where nearly at the side of the river. It was now pull for our lives, and we did pull, the Rev. Mr. Grace being still at the bottom of the boat. Some Maories appeared on the beach with their rifles, but as we had the tide in our favour we managed to escape, and rowed our captive to the steamer. The parties on board, seeing no person in the boat but our own party, could not understand what I meant by singing out • He's all right ! ' And you may guess they were all rather surprised on seeing Mr. Grace stand up as we went alongside. I now saw the difficulty I had got into by rescuing the rev. gentleman, as my schooner was still inside the heada, so I immediately applied to Capt. Fremantle fora boat and crew to tow her out, to which he kindly consented, giving me two armed boats and crews. As I was going ashore in my own boat I saw Tiwai standing at the heads, and 1 at once went and took him, and found be had been away to the . . meeting with Willi am King at the time I was ashore look- ing for him. He was there when the news came of Mr. Grace's escape, and told me that they immediately thought ho was implicated. in the escape, and proposed to shoot him, but he quietly slipped away from them into the bush, and reached the spot f rom w hi ch I took hi m. I conve y e d him to the schooner whil e t h e steamer ' s b oats W ere along side, and found that H eremata and two others h a d b een on board searching for Mr. Grace, but not finding him had taken away the canoe, which was alongside, so that the men on board should not escape. They had no idea of my intention to.take the schooner out, and went ashore to col lect more forces; but, luckily, we doubled them, and got over the bar with the schooner before there was any ap pearance of a great force. The men in the boats had a heavy pull for it, and succeeded in towing the schooner alongside the steamer, where they anchored." The party arrived in Auckland on the 19th of March. NG, JULY 21, 1865. SOUTH AMERICA. BUENOS AYRES, June 10. The Paraguayan war still continues. A slight brush has already taken place between the Argen tines and Paraguayans at the city of Corrientes, re sulting in the complete temporary defeat of the Paraguayans, who were numerically superior to the Argentines. The Brazilian squadron is anchored off the mouth of the Paraguayan River, and effectu ally blockades Paraguay. The Brazilian army, which has remained so long inactive, has at last re ceived orders to march. General Urquiza, at the head of his Entre Riano warriors, is now on the Correntine frontier, and offers a powerful barrier against a ruthless band of invaders, which, we re gret to say, has laid desolate the once flourishing province of Corrientes. The invasion by the Paraguayans was so sudden and so unlooked for that the Argentine nation has been forced into this war under every possible dis advantage ; but, although as yet two months have not elapsed since the seizure of the Argentine steamers by the Paraguayans, such has been the activity of President Mitre and the patriotism of the people, that in this short time from 15,000 to 20,000 men have been got together, armed, equipped, and accoutred, and are now marching under their leaders to drive the raiders from Argentine territory. There does not appear to be the slightest chance of peace until the present Paraguayan Government is upset, and a new and more liberal one established in its place, as the insult which Lopez has paid this coun try is so great, and the life and property which he has destroyed so enormous, that President Mitre can make no terms with either Lopez or his Govern ment. General Flores, the provisional governor of Montevideo, has resigned his post, and taken com mand of the Oriental allied force. He marches on the 15th for Uruguay, and will in- corporate with the Brazilian army at present en camped on the banks of that river. President Mitre will take command in person of the whole allied army early next week, and, in fact, we may say that it is only now the war is properly commencing; but we feel most sanguine as to the result, and doubt not that the Paraguayans, the moment they find a powerful, well-organised army led on by Pre sident Mitre to meet them, will retreat much faster than they advanced, and seek safety in the impene trable fastnesses of Paraguay. The iron bridge of the Buenos Ayres Great Southern Railway over the Riachuelo has been in augurated, the president and governor attending. The Sanborombon Bridge is rapidly approaching completion, and so actively have the works of this railway been pushed forward that it is confidently expected that the line will be open to Chascomus in the month of September. The Government of Montevideo has recently concluded a very important concession, or contract, with Messrs. Beare and Rodriguez, for the con struction of a line of railway from Montevideo to Duranzo. Since peace has been restored to the Banda Or . _ ental, that country, under the mild and conciliatory administration of Governor Flores, has made great progress in the right direction. Several schemes of the greatest importance have been laid before Go vernment, and all have been favourably received. There is an evident wish on the part of the Govern ment to heal the wounds of revolution, and to aid every enterprise calculated to improve and benefit the country. In Buenos Ayres there is little alteration in the state of affairs since the sailing of the last packet. Owing to the war every description of army cloth ing is in active demand, and commands good prices, but the fitter classes of dry goods are neglected. Our currency has suffered serious depreciation, in prospect of the scarcity of gold, but the Bonds of the National Government are firm, and even looked for. In consequence of the resumption of specie payments by the Montevidean banks, gold has been exported to that city. The liana Bank of Monte video holds an enormous quantity of specie in its vaults ; the circulation of its notes in Montevideo none is close on four millions of patacons, whilst the notes of its different branches in the Argentine Republic are now, owing to the scarcity of bolivi- anos, i ihe only currency in the provinces. The pro posed amalgamation of the London and Brazilian Bank with the Mann Bank has been well received here; it cannot but prove most beneficial to the River Plate, and indeed the stockholders of the Brazilian Bank have every reason to congratulate themselves on such an arrangement, which at once secures to them the splendid business and connec tion of the Mann, Bank in the River Plate. The sheep-farmers in this and the adjoining pro vince are all doing well ; the season could not be more favourable, abundance of grass everywhere, and the rivers and lagunas full to overflowing. Sheep have, however, sensibly declined in value since last shearing, owing to the great stringency of the money market. Foreigners refuse to sell at presentprices,but native sheep-farmers are realising, and sheep auctions are now an everyday occur rence. Naval and Military Intelligence. The undormentioned battalions of the Grenadier Guards, under the command of Colonel Bruce, were inspected by the Field-Marshal Commanding-in- Chief, in Hyde Park, yesterday :—the 2d battalion commanded by Colonel Prince Edward of Saxe- Weimar, C.B. The battalions were formed into line, in review order, to receive the Commander in -Chief, at 10 a.m. His Royal Highness, accom panied by his staff, arrived on the ground at the hour appointed, and was received with a Royal salute. He then rode down the line, and inspected the men, after which he took up his position at the saluting post, and the battalions marched past, first by companies in slow time, and afterwards by grand divisions in quick time. They were then formed into line, and put through the manual and platoon exercise and the usual evolutions of a field-day. The review lasted about two hours, and at its con clusion his Royal Highness expressed himself en tirely satisfied with the appearance. and steadiness of the troops. The battalions were then marched to their respective barracks and dismissed. The ground was kept by a detachment of the Royal Horse Guards. _tier Majesty's troopship Orontes, Captain 11. W. Hire, arrived at Portsmouth yesterday from the Mediterranean. She sailed from Dublin with the 29th Regiment for Malta, where she arrived and landed the regiment on Ist inst., receiving on board the 2d battalion of the 22dDRegiment. The Orontes next proceeded to Gibraltar, where the troops had landed to wait the arrival of the hired sailing transports Davenport and the Star of India to con vey them thence to the Mauritius. The Orontes sailed from Malta on the 6th inst., and from Gibral tar the 15th inst., bringing to England the following troops and passengers :—Assist.-Surg. Greaves, R.A., in medical charge of troops on board ; Capt. J. C. Moore, 4th Battalion Rifle Brigade ; Capt. Pike, 86th ; Lieut. Keane, Ist Battalion 9th ; Lieut. Grove, 15th; Capt. Parry, 32d ; Paymaster Bris ley, R.A., Lieut. Clarke, R.A., Capt. Vardon, Lieut. Butler, Lieut. and Mrs. Eliot and child, Lieut. Davies, R.E., Col. and Mrs. Fulton, child and ser vant ; Sir Janies, Lady, and Miss Cochrane; Col. Romer, R.A., Capt. Rick, R.N., on promotion from H.M.S. Chanticleer; Mr. White, her Majesty's Consul at Tangiers, and Miss White ; Commander Harvey, R.N., H.M.S. Hibernian, Mrs. Harvey and children ; Lieut. M'Hardy, R.N., on promotion from H.M.S. Resistance ; Mr. Barnet, naval cadet, invalided, from H.M.S. Caledonia ; Mrs. and Miss Frome, Mrs. Anderson and servant, Mrs. Sugden, Mrs. Greetham and children, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Hilman, Mrs. Joynson, Mrs. Ham shaw ; 91 non-commissioned officers and men, with 7 women and 8 children, invalided troops for Netley Hospital ; 82 non-commissioned officers and men, with 14 women and 19 children, to join the depots of their respective regiments ; 15 naval invalids and time-expired men, and 22 convicts from Gibraltar. At Malta were left her Majesty's ships Chanticleer, Racer, and Assurance. The fleet sailed from Malta for the Balearic Isles on the Ist inst. At Gibraltar were her Majesty's ships, Caledonia, Procris, and Redpole. The Orontes brought home a number of old guns and stores, but, with the usual dockyard foresight, the vessel is not fitted with a single ring bolt or any special means for securing returned guns on her decks, and serious accidents may occur some day when the ship meets with a breeze for the want of proper precautionary measures for the security of such exceptional weights abo u t h er decks. On Wednesday the Trafalgar, 74, arrived in Great Yarmouth' Roads, and landed a number c)f coastguardmen who had recently undergone their annual training. The Trafalgar was accompanied by a squadron of cruisers and the Magnet gunboat. The Porcupine also anchored in the roadstead on surveying service. The Arethusa, 35, screwsteam frigate, 3,141 tons, 500 horse-power, Captain Reginald J. J. G. Mac donald, recently commissioned as one of the experi mental squadron. for the purpose of testing the relative merits of engines, was inspected at her moorings in Sheerness harbour on Wednesday last, by Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Talbot, K.C.8., Commander-in-Chief at the Nore. lle expressed to Capt. Macdonald his extreme gratification with the condition of the ship and the sailor-like bearing of the officers and crew. On Thursday the Are thusa was taken in charge of Commander Barrow, of the Steam Reserve, for what was intended to have been her final trial, previous to her departure from Sheerness ; but owing to the defective state of the Indiarubber valves of the air-pumps, she was compelled to return to her moorings, where she will be thoroughly overhauled, after which the final trial will take place—probably in the course of a few days. The working of the engines was in every other respect highly satisfactory. The Octavia, 35, frigate, Capt. C. F. Hillyar, was officially inspected yesterday at Spithead by Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, G.C.8., the Naval Commander-in-Chief and Port-Admiral at Ports mouth. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE. The report of the directors of this company states that the total receipts on revenue account for the half-year ending the 30th of June amounted to £474,888, the total expendi ture to £220,097, and the balance of net profit on the working to £254,791, which, with the balance of £1,660 brought from the preceding half-year, made a total of £256,452 available for interest and dividends. The deben ture and other interest amounted for the half-year to £70,553, the canal annuities to £14,142, the dividends on the various classes of preference stocks and shares to £90,913, and the South Yorkshire Railway interest and dividends to £59,182, making a total charge of £234,791 against the available sum, leaving a balance of £21,661, out of which the directors recommend that a dividend be paid at the rate of 1 per cent. per annum on the or dinary stock of the company, leaving £2,061 to bo carried forward to the credit of the current half-year. The direc tors regretted that this dividend was much less than that paid at the corresponding period of last year ; but the ba lance brought forward from the then preceding half-year was greater by £3,823 than that brought into the past half year's account. Tho passenger traffic for the correspond ing half-year of 1864 had been exceptionally . increased to the amount of about £7,000, in consequence of the travel ling arising from the unfortunate calamity at Sheffield. Tho fluctuations in the price of cotton in the earlier part of the half-year had also a prejudicial effect upon the through traffic, especially that for the Continent. The revenue of the past half-year had also an additional charge on it for interest and dividends of £15,783, in which was included the interest on the cost of the construction of the Garston and Liverpool Railway, opened in Juno last year. The whole of the company's property had been efficiently main tained and renewed during the half-year. The expenses of the past half-year on the joint undertaking exceeded those of the correspOnding half-year by £12,987. There was an increase in the locomotive department of £3,207, but a large part of the extra cost had been incurred in the conveyance of South Staffordshire traffic, the expense of which had been separately debited to the 'South Yorkshire accounts in the corresponding half-year. There was also a small increase in the permanent way department. The in crease under the head of compensation for accidents 'was £1,293, and in the canal department of £2,488, arising from the reconstruction of canal bridges and locks upon the South Yorkshire canals. There had been an increase in the traffic of the South Yorkshire Railway in the half year, but in consequence of the consolidation of the ac counts the present half-year included some loss which in the previous year was dealt with otherwise. Arrangements had been made with the Great Northern and Midland Com panies for the interchange of coal traffic over the South Yorkshire Railway at through rates. The arrangements with the Midland Company, under which they became jointly interested with this company and the Great North ern in the four Cheshire lines, and in the Garston and Liver pool Railway, had received Parliamenta►y sanction in the past session. Powers had also been obtained to enable the three companies to subscribe the capital for the Liverpool Central Station. Convinced that needless damage was being inflicted upon all railway property by the unsettled state of the relations with the Great Eastern Railway Company, the directors, on the rejection of the Lancashire and Yorkshire and Great Eastern Junction Railway Bill on second reading, suggested the propriety of offering to the Great Eastern Company a free outlet as far as possible over existing lines for the traffic of the towns of Lancashire and Yorkshire. Proposals had been recently agreed to between deputations from the Boards of tho Great . Eastern, Great Northern, and Sheffield Companies, subject to the settlement of details and to formal sanction, by which it was hoped that further contests in Parliament might be avoided.. The directors recommended the rapid construction of the new and independent line, just sanctioned by Parliament, be tween Manchester and Liverpool, and towards which the Great Northern and Midland Railway Companies had ex pressed their readiness to contribute each one-third of the capital. The capital account showed that £10,798,411 had been expended to 30th of June, including £221,921 ex peuded during the past half-year, leaving a balance o: £157,615 in favour of the company. COLCHESTER AND STOUR VALLEY. The report of the directors of this company states that the balance available for dividend on the ordinary stock, after providing for current expenses and preferential charges, is £3,860. Out of this sum the directors recom mend a dividend at the rate £3 6s. per cent. per annum, leaving a balance of £B7 to be carried forward to the credit of the current half-year. The amount received on capital account to June 30 was £286,199, and the amount expended was £286,222, leaving a deficit of £23, temporarily charged to revenue. GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA. The traffic receipts on this company's lines for the week ending the Ist inst., amounted for local passengers to £5,932, for foreign passengers to £2,972, for emigrants to £672, for mails, &c., to £829, for local freight and live stock to £10,729. and for foreign freight and live stock to £2,767—t0ta1, £23,901, and for the corresponding week of last year to £23,191, showing an increase of £707. The total receipts from the Ist of January to the above date amounted to £628,233, and for the same pariod last year to £588,306, showing an increase for the half-year of £39,927, or 6.78 por cent. Davis's Correspondence. The Boston Advertiser of the Ist instant contains the following : It was announced some time ago by telegraph that some of the personal baggage of Jefferson Davis had been cap tured by our troops under General Vodges in Florida, and that in the trunks taken were many letters and papers which might prove of value to our Government and of in terest to the public. We have received copies of several of these captured letters, the authenticity of which cannot be doubted, and find in them much readable matter. Mrs. Jefferson Davis, in a letter to her husband, dated March, 1863, at Montgomery, gives an odd glimpse at an incident commonplace enough in a slaveholding commu nity, and reproves herself very naively for a bit of incon sistent humanity : " The poor girl I thought of buying appealed to mo as the wife of the President to take her out of the tavern, and looking so weary, said, lam so tired of being bought by first one negr o t ra d er and then another. If you have a little girl, as th ey say you have, I will wait upon her till I die, if she will only be good tome.' It was'an extravagant kind of symp a th y, w hi c h I f e l t se lf -reprove d f or a ft erwa rds though upon inquiry her character proved unexceptionable, I have found Jeffie D. a very good boy, &c." In the same letter Mrs. Davis photographs with feminine accuracy and feminine impatience the state of Southern feeling in Central Alabama. She is writing, it should be remembered, of the "first families" of Montgomery : " I never saw such stupified people as they seem out hero. They never seem to think of any army but that of the West, and not to feel much interest in that. I asked the news the other day, and was answered Nothing ;" and upon seeing the paper found there had been an en gagement and victory at Vicksburg. They feel the war but littlo hero, and- everybody seems to be speculating,. Colonel Polvoll is in trouble here, and I fear his baying, from a very 'Moderate means, raised the money for three plantations since ho took contracts from the Government, looks very bad. I have felt so unhappy about the reported attack on Richmond, and every time a paper comes feel faint at the first note of danger. Frcim your letter I think you feel depressed. Is it so ? " The two letters from General Leo, bearing date last De cember, are rather stiffly worded, as a soldier's Military Missives are permitted to be. He says he thinks Grant is preparing to make a movement against his lines, and re marks, perhaps sarcastically, "All we Want to resist them is men." HEALTH OF LONDON (From the Registrar-General's Weekly Report.) In the week that ended on Saturday, July 15, the births registered in London and ten other large towns of the United Kingdom were 3,673; the deaths, 2,874. Tho an nual rate of mortality in the week in those eleven towns was 26 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 984 boys and 944 girls, in all 1928; children were registered in the week. In the cor responding weeks of ten years, 1855-64, the average num ber, corrected for increase of population, was 1,887. The deaths registered in London during the week are 1,392. It was the 28th week of the year; and the average number for that week in ten years is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,244. The mortality exhibits a considerable decrease, the tote deaths returned in the last three weeks having been suc cessively 1,455, 1,536, and 1,392. The deaths of persons under 20 years of age decreased from 959 in the previous week to 860 last week. Deaths at all ages from diarrh decreased in the same periods from 301 to 267. The whole of these 267 deaths were, with few exceptions, cases of infantile diarrhcea ; 208 occurred to children who had not completed their first year ; 35 to children one year old and less than two years. Besides these, 11 deaths wero returned as caused by cholera, all of which, except two, appear to have been cases of cholera infantum. In the five divisions the greatest number of deaths from diarrhcoa occurred in the north disticts, comprising chiefly Marylebone, Pancras, and Islington. Twenty-eight cases of this complaint were fatal in Pancras, and the same num ber in Islington, 18 in Marylebone. Seventeen occurredin the district of Kensington ; 20 in Lambeth. A boy of 15 years was killed by being run over in a cavalry chtlrge at 'Wormwood Scrubs. He died on the 3d inst. in St. Mary's Hospital. Tho rate of mortality last week was 24 per 1,000 in Lon don, 28 in Edinburgh, and 20 in Dublin, 35 in Liverpool, 33 in Manchester, 36 in Salford, 23 in Birmingham, 33 in Leeds, 19 in Bristol, 29 in Hull, and 30 in Glasgow. The rate in Vienna was 32 per 1,000 during the week ending the 24th ult., when tho temperature was 0.4 Fahrenheit higher than in the same week in London, where the rate was 24 per 1,000. In Liverpool the births were 320, the deaths 319 ; in Manchester the births 251, the deaths 225 ; in Salford the births 66, the death; 77 ; in Birmingham the births 262, the deaths 145 ; in Leeds the births 110, the deaths 141 ; in Bristol the births 92, the deaths, 58 ; in Hull the births 78, the deaths 57 ; in Edinburgh the births 115, the deaths 93 ; in Glasgow the births 291, the deaths 245 ; and in Dublin the births 160, the deaths 122. There were 342 deaths in Vienna during the week ending the 24th ult. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.733 in. The read ing fell to 29.51 in. on Tuesday, and it rose to 29.90 in. on Wednesday. The moan temperature of the air in the week was 61.4 deg., which is 0.7 dog. below the - average of the same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher. The lowest night temperature was 47 deg., on Wednesday. The highest day temperature was 85 deg. on Saturday. The range of the thermometer in the week was therefore 38 dog. The thermometer in the sun rose to 149 on Saturday. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 74, complete saturation being represented by 100. The wind blew almost constantly from a south-west erly point. One-tenth of an inch of rain fell. On Sunday there were showers of rain with thunder and lightning. On Monday there was rain at Birmingham, Liverpool, and Manchester, as well as Greenwich. On Wednesday and Thursday there was rain at _Bristol; the amount on the two days was 0.82 in. COUNTRY MARKETS MANCIIESTER—TuunsDAY. There was a thin attendance at this day's market, and little business transacted. English wheat could only be sold at a reduction of 6d to is per qr., and foreign id to 2d per rental. Flour declined Gd per sack. Oats and oatmeal unaltered. Indian corn advanced Gd to is per qr. BIRMINGIIAM-THURSDAY. During the present week the few sales of wheat are at previous currency. More doing in barley. Oats tending upwards. Beans and peas scarce. At this day's market there was a short supply , of wheat, and sold at a decline of 6(1 to is per qr. Barley and peas quite as dear, with feiv of the latter offering. Beans and peas firm. Currencies :—English wheat, white, 43s to 47s ; red, 39s to 44s per 36 stone. Malting barley, 30s to 35s ; grinding, 22s to 25s per qr. 0at5,•248 to. 30s ; Irish, 21s to 24s per 30 stone. Beans, •423 to 45s ; and pens, 40s*to 42s per qr. • • - BRISTOLTHURSDAY. - On.our market to-day there Was a bettor supply of Eng lish wheat,•which sold freely at fully last week's prices. Foreign also quite . as dear, but the sales limited. The best kinds of grinding barley - in good request, and turn against buyers, but inferior and heated parcels are difficult to quit. Oats at unalteredvalues ; Indian corn scarce, and is p e rqr. dearer. Beans and peas without alteration. EDINBTTRGII—WrmrsDAy. At to-clay's market . stippli4;s . were fair. Wheat met A good sale, at last week's prices.. Average prices. Wheat, 41s 9d I Oats, 25s 2d Barley, 2Bs 8d 1 Beans, .. : ..... 43s 4d Wheat on the top, 2s Od up average, Os 4d down• Barley on the top, 2s Od up average, Os 5d down• Oats' on the top, Os 3d up.... ........ average, Os 3d up. Beans on the top, Os 6(.1 up average, 2s 5d up. Total supply and sales. Wheat ......................1131 qrs sold 1018 Barley.. .................... 131 qrs sold 131 Oats ......................... 1352 qrs sold 1018 • Beans ....................... 57 qrs sold 31 Town -made flour sells as follows:—White, 37s Gd; extra superfine, 35s Gd; superfine, 33s Gd; fine, 31s Gd. GLASGOW—WEDNEsDAY. This day's market was pretty welbattended. Wheat and flour in limited demand, and turn in buye r ' s f avour ; bar ley with ou t c h ange ; oats and oatmeal firm ; beans and peas unaltered; Indian corn 6d dearer per 2801 b. Foreign Mail Packet List. MAILS DUE. Australia and New Zealand, via Southampton July 19. Ditto, via Marseilles Aug. 12. Brazil and Cape Verde. by British pac:.et Aug. 4. Ditto, by French packet Cape of Good [lope, Ascension, and St. Ilelena July 22. China, Penang, and Singapore, via Sou hampton—July 19. Ditto, via Marseilles July 27 Falkland Islands Gibraltar, via Southampton July 19. India (Calcutta), and Ceylon, via Scnthampton July 19. Ditto, via Pilar,eilles India (Bombay), via Southampton. July 26. Ditto, via liarseilles July' 20. Mauritius, via Southampton ........ Aug.. 10. Ditto, via Marsell e 3. ...................... .. Aug. 4. Newfoundland • • July 19. Portugal ..... g. ....... ...... Au 4. Ditto, by private ship to Lisbon.. United States and British North America, byßri tish packet.................... July 27 Ditto, by United States packet, via Southamp tcn ...... • ....... Ditto, via C0rk...... Ditto, by Canadian packet, via Londonderry July 21. West Coast of Africa. Madeira, and T,neriffe Aug. 10. West Indies and Pacific (except Bahamas, Cuba, and Mexico Bahamas, via New Y or k . J July 27. B ermuda, ditto Aug. 2. Cuba and Mexico July .9. EADVERTISEIVIENT.I—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills. — Experience beforo Authority.--For nearly tho third of a century have these remedies stood in the foremost rank for overcoming ulcers, sores, swellings, rashes, and all descrip tions of skin diseases. At first the faculty denounced these medicaments, but the experience of sufferers soon over threw all interested opposition. Those whom Holloway's medicines had cured told other invalids the benefit they had derived from their use ; those in their turn tried them, found equally satisfactory results, and thus are these ad mirable curatives used and prized throughout the habitable globe. Tho ointment has always been applied with the most marked success in erysipelas, varicose veins, swelled ankles, and numberless other infirmities by which thou sands around us aro sorelyoppressed. • Births. Fitioras.--On the 19th inst., at Leeds, the wife of Colonel P. 31. Francis, of a son. HARCOURT.—On the 18th inst., at Lewisham, tho wife of Fredk. Harcourt, Esq., of a son. MORGAN.—On the 18th inst., at Norwich, the wife of John B. Morgan, Esq., of a daughter. SHERRARD.—On the 19th inst., at Stourbridge, the wife of the Rev. H. Sherrard, of a son. Marriages, GOODALL—ROYSTON.—On the 19th inst., at Trinity Church, Cloudesley-square, William Preston Goodall, Esq., of NeW lf.all-street, Birmingham, to Rebecca Sovenson, the third daughter of John Power Royston, of Barnsbury park. NEAME—WILDAsH.—On the 19th inst., at St. Martin's-in the-Fields, Charles Neatue, Esq., of Copton, Faversham, to Eliza Cobb, second daughter of John Wildash, Esq., Wye, Kent. Deaths. BALLAItD.—On the 18th inst., at Clifton, Bristol, Mr. Edw. Ballard, of Paringdon, Berks, aged 52. BRAiTLING.-0 11 the 18th inst., Christian Frederick Brait ling, of Coventry-street, aged 41. CorPEN.—On the 18th inst., at Upton, Essex, I. Copper, Esq., aged 63.' IllnuEnT.—On the 18th inst., at Mundon House, near Wat ford, Hefts, Nathaniel Hibbert, Esq. MILESTONE.-011 the 20th inst., at 6, Swallow Titter°, Prin ce's-street, Hanover-square, Robert Milestone, aged 56. SMITIL—On the 18th inst., at Green Royd, Ripon, Captain Wm. Slayter Smith, formerly of the 10th Hussars, aged 73. London : Printed and Published by WILLIAM ANDR eIWS, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tnz SUN Office, No 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the in the County Of Middlesex,--Friday, July 2!, 1865. 11',N