The Sun. — London, England, 1865-07-18 00:00:00

- - In4IFEBOA'r SERVICES.—During the storms of the past year 1864 the boats of the National Lifebsat stitution have saved 432 persons from different wrecks on our coasts. The Institution also expended £19,531 14s. sd. in the same period on lifeboat establishments, in addition to granting £1,569 as rewards for saving 693 shipwrecked per sons by its lifeboats, and other means. The Committee of the Institution earnestly A PPEAL to the public for ASSISTANCE to enable them to meet the continued heavy demands on the Institution's 119 lifeboat establishments. _ _ Contributions are received by Messrs Will's and Co.. Berries and Co., Coutts and Co., and by all the London , and country bankers ; and by the Secretary, Richard Lewis, Esq., at the Institution, 14, John-street, Adelphi. THEATRE -ROYAL, HAYMARKET. Lessee. Mr. Buckstone. THIS EVENING, THE WOLF AND THE LIMB. Messrs. Chippendale, Gordon, and Farren ; Mesdames llin, L veil, and r it zwildarn. Alter which, BROTHER. SAM. Messrs. Sothern, Buck stot.e, Co bpton. (Ise. ; Mesdam, , ts : nowdou. Moore, &c. With LORD DUSDREARY MAR TIED AND DONE FOR. And EASY F ILIVING. Miss Louise Keeley, Miss F. WI Wit ; CUM k, Gordon, 1:oge; To commence at 7. NEW THEATRE-ROYAL, ADELPIE.- Sole Proprie.or and Manager, Mr B. Webster. THIS EVENING, THROUGH FIRE AND WATER. Illessm J. L. Toole, R. Phillips, Billingtm, Ashley; jibs U. Simms, and Mrs. A. Mellon. Atter which, at t, SOLON SHINGLE. Solon, Mr. John E. Owens, suppored by Mess S. It. Phillips, Billing ton, Et( phet son, Ashley. Eburne ; Mrs. H. Lewis, di c. To be followed by THE TOO OLE S. Timotby Toodles, 31.*. J. E. Oweus; Mrs. Toodles, Mrs. Balington. Commence at 7. ROYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Geo. Vi n i ng. THIS EVENING, a new Farce, by Mr. David Fisher, entitled HEART-STRINGS AND FIDDLE -STRINGS. Atter which, AREIAII NA POGUE : Mews. Dion Bond eault, J. Brougham, 11. Vandeuhoff, 1). Fisher, L. Murray; Mrs. Boucicault and Miss M. Oliver. To conclude with AN AMPLE APOLOGY. Commence at 7. OYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manageress. Mrs. Swanborough. , THIS EVENING, at 7, THE BETTER HALF. Mr. Farselie; Miss Johnstone. Alter which, WINDSOR CASTLE. Mews. Stoyle Thorne, James, Fent° ; Mesdames Swanborough, ItaYn ham, Simpson, Ho t, Hughes, Weston, and the Misses Uunnise. To be foltowed by SAM'S ARRIVAL. Mr. Belford; Miss Thorne. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM. GENTLEMEN, —The old Parliament is dis solved—a new one Is to be constructed—and you are now called upon to exercise the high and important privilege of s« lec.ing the represen ativea of the greatest city in the world. We venture to place our names on the list ot com petitors tor your suffrages, or rather for a r newel or con tinu.tion of them • for we have this adv,ntage over many .ndidates that we do not come before you as strangers. Our exertions in your interests during a long series ot years arc not unknown, nor have they been unrewarded. We are old and tried Reformers. Grieved to our fellow-citizens outrageously overtaxed, we introduced a new system, and raised the cry of " ECONO ktY AND EXCaLLENCE IN 11A1'PY COMBINATION." We have in' st earnestly opposed and condemned all exo•bitant claims upon the public purse, setting an example to others in the extreme modera tion ot every Bill presented by ourselves. Thus not a single Bill so presented has ever been objected to, or rejected, or amended. We have never disappointed our constituents— we have never violated oil. pledges•—we have never negle, ted our duty. The improving state of our revenue from the con tinued and inereased pr sperity of our commerzial relatio s, justifies us in promising to give our best consideration to the possibility of still f .rther retrenchmen s of a;I de...ands upon the incomes of our constituents. We are advocates for of the suffrage, not "laterally" only, but In all directions. Our constituen has always been remarkably ex t ens i ve - the aigest in the King dom--but we have uo objec:lon whatever to ace it multiplied to any extent, and amongst all classes. We ever iden i y our own interests with those f the richest and the poorest of our fell w-countrymen, and are ready to work for all alike—for both sexes and for all ages. We have continued to sAtisfy all parties without addressing ourselves exclusively to any. With the expression of these principles. opinions. and pro ml-es, and with the most grateful souse of past favours, we have the honour to remain, GENTLEMEN, Your faithtul and obedient Servants, E. MOSES and SON. The committees of E. MOSES and SON sit daily from Seven a.m. and Nine p.m. (Saturdays excepted), at the great Cloth ing kiart, at the Corner of Minories and Aldgate ; at the Corner of Ilan-street and New Oxford-street; and at the Corner of Tottenham-court-road and Euston-road, where a.l clas es, without distinction, will meet tk ith a cordial recep tion, and may command a prompt and cheerful attention to their w ?hes. ripHE LAST EDITION OF " THE SUN," JIL. Containing the Latest St'ultTliNti INTELLIti C lan be had Every Evening of (1. IL GIANIE, NEWS AGENT, No. 4. Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park. I IHE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" JAS supplied, as soon as published every Evening by W. ALEXANDER (l to BROOKS), Newspaper Agent, 21, Old Cavendish-street, Oxford-street. THE LAST EDITION of " THE SUN " siippliei am oon as Published containing all the LA PEST iv Iq.IVS an i SPORTING ItiThLLIGr.);CE, by U. W. 11.iltIttS, spaper Agent, 4, Blacklriars-road, London, S. THE LATEST EDITION of "TILE SUN." .1. It. )1.3t Es begs to inform I:is friends, and the ptib.ie generally that he ruppl.es the I. ATI , ,ST EDIT I .N 01 " I ILE r,UN " as semi as i.ublish,:d —.No. IG, Ilamps.ead ram!, N.W. TEETH AND PAINLESS DENTISTRY.- ILleserp. LEWIN and SlllEtiN 31.e)SEL 1 and SONS, Berners-street, Oxford-stree - , and 448, Stra , d, opposite Charing-cross Railway station. Estabhatted i8:30. Artificial Teeth made with their patented advantages are fitted with cut the least inconvenien Ai, however tender the mouth, sup porting and strengthening loose and sensitive teeth until they become useful in mastication. Their resemblance to nature is perfect and undetectable, and they are guaranteed for all purposes of mastication and articulation. Operations of every kind being unnecessary, the most nervous patient can be supplied wi hout fear of pain or inconvenience. Con sultation ,ree. Teeth trom 54. Sets, 5,7, 10, and 15 :guineas, warranted. tor the cffica - 7, utilik t , and success of this system, vide " Lancet.' Daily attendance at 15, Whitefriargate, Hull; 10, Norfolk street, Sheffield; 4, East-para,e, Leeds; and 11, St. Nicholas street, ticarbro'. _ _ *. * no connection with any one of the same name. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. THIS DAY.—Morning, 9h. 45m.—Afternoon, 10h. 22m. To-Monnow.-Morning, 10h. 58m.—Afternoon, 11h. 38m. • 41- er , .4„‘ Ji HAE6"N SUIT LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1865. - +- Election speeches are still most abundant ; and although there is certainly n)t very much in them of a novel character, still they afford subjects of interest to dwell upon. In Berkshire great excite meat prevails, there being so many candidates in the field. The proceedings at the nomination were carried on in a very good-natured manner, although several interruptions took place of an amusing character. At East Suffolk no opposition was made to the return of the Conservative candidates. FITZROY KELLY made an interesting speech, which met with great applause. He criticised the course pursued by the present Government, and asked what it had done to merit the confidence of the country. As for the question of the franchise, they had done absolutely nothing during six years, al though they had commanded substantial majorities. " Had they not a right to ask why Government had not_ brought in a bill for the extension of the fran chise ?" He further said that Lord DERBY'S Go vernment had done far more to entitle them to sup port, since they had endeavoured honestly to pass a measure of reform, while their opponents had shir ked the duty after insisting on the rejec tion of the Conservative measure. Sir Ferz- ROY also exposed the trickery practised by Ministers in making a presence of supporting ex tensive propositions, such as Mr. BAINES'S or LOCKE KING'S measures, while in reality they were against them. As for church rates, he observed with great force that Lord PALstEnsrox's Government ought to have introduced some bill on the subject which would have met the difficulties of the case , and satisfied alike Dissenters and Church p eople. The answer to this is readily given. These Minis ters have always preferred leaving all vexed ques tions alone, co that when independent members bring forward motions on the subject they can either give them the go-bye, or else rely on the aid of the Opposition to defer them. Such a mode of procedure may suit the purposes of the day, but is quite inconsistent with the character of a working Government. It is only surprising that more notice should not have been taken of this during the elec tions, but Lord PAL3IERSTON'S prestige has not yet entirely failed his party, and seems able to cover many of their sins of omission and commission. In conclusion, Sir F. KELLY reminded his hearers that the Chancello r of the Exchequer's merits were over rated in many respects, and that as to the reduction of the tea-duties, about which so much fuss was made, the Government of Lord DERBY had pro posed very much the same thing. In South Essex the candidates were very decided in proclaiming the merits of their different parties. Mr. BAXER, the Liberal, was most dogmatic in Lis manner of laying ckwn the law as to the merits of his party. According to his statement the present posi tion of the Liberal party is, indeed, an enviable one, instead of being, as some have supposed, under a cloud. He announced that he had taken " the trouble to write down the chief doings of the Liberal party during the last thirty-five years, and was indignant to find his poli tical opponents laughing at the benefits they had received, when they ought to show gratitude." It is a mistake to go too far in any cause that is advo cated, and Mr. BAKER certainly did this, in arro gating to his party the merits of his friends. In proportion to his appreciation of the merits of the one side was his horror of the shortcomings of the other. The Conservatives, we learn, " are a shifty party, and say and do anything to answer their purpose." It is not surprising that, under the circumstances of the case, Mr. BAKER should have called upon the " electors to support him for the advantage of the country at large, and for the con tinuance of the blessings which proceeded from the present Ministry." Lord E. CECIL was not behind his opponent in spirit and *termination, and he spoke out very decidedly concerning the defalcations of Earl RUSSELL, and the mistakes he has made in his management of foreign affairs. The noble lord aptly epitomised the events of his career, by declaring that the noble earl had " threatened Brazil, patronised Denmark, and cringed to America." The noble lord further said that the present Ministry had not fulfilled a single pledge which they had made when they last came into power, and he showed the truth of this in the course of his ani mated address. " Peace, Retrenchment, and Re form, reminded one," he said, "of the old story of ' Much cry and little wool.'" There is great truth in the definition here given of the means by which we had maintained peace. It has only been done by a system derogatory to our national honour. " Lord RUSSELL'S foreign policy hr.; been a perpe tual system of bullying the weak and cringing to the strong." As for retrenchment little has been done, and the noble lord quoted very appropriately the opinion of Mr. BRIGHT respecting the way in which Reform had been managed, who had lately said that the Government " had come into office upon the question of Parliamentary Reform, and had violated its most solemn pledges on the subject." This, he reminded his hearers, was not a " Conser vative indictment," but the published address of a supporter of the present Government, and one who brought them in in 1859. In West Kent there was a great deal of party feeling displayed, and some lively sallies were ex changed. Mr. GATHORNE HARDY, in nominating a candidate, paid Earl RUSSELL some questionable compliments, and finally compared him to the costermonger and his donkey, before which he dangled a carrot, but as the donkey never got hold of the carrot, so from the Liberals they would never get a sound measure of Reform. Whether the result of the elections now pending give the Go vernment a so-called majority or not, it is a ques tionable triumph at any rate when they have been so roughly dealt with by many ' outspoken can didates at the different elections. It is a great disgrace that any one friend or foe should have it in his power to say that the men who have been entrusted with power have so sig nally abused it, and now meet the country, after the lapse of some years, having done next to nothing, except keeping themselves in office, coute qui caste. Whether we look to the progress of social affairs, or at the prospect of foreign events, we find a shuffling policy substituted for that which made our country great, and has kept it free. It matters not to the community whether Liberals or Conservatives he at the head of affairs if they are men who rightly discharge their duties; but some are too ready to bewilder them selves by names, and to follow the example of him " who to party gave up what was meant for mankind." There seems every reason to hope that the great undertaking which has so long occupied the inte rest of both worlds will at last be safely accom plished. The Great Eastern is fairly on her way, and before many weeks are passed the magic cable will unite the two great nations of the Old and New world. It is almost impossible accurately to cal culate the effect which this single line, lying fathoms deep beneath the broad waters of the Atlantic, will exercise upon the fortunes of the age. The speedy communication, the rapid trans mission of intelligence, the vividness with which the feelings and temper, the rumours and the variations of one people will be re ported to the other, will all tend to remove in a great degree those obstacles which differences of circumstance and character, more than distance, have interposed between the two branches of the Anglo-Saxon race. Had the first cable been suc cessful, the American war itself might never have taken place. The South would have known too accurately the character of the Ministry then in office to have relied on hearty support ; while the North would have ascertained beyond a doubt that the sympathies of the English people would be on the side of independence against mock humanity. The philanthropy which removes the whip and the chain and leaves the slave to die of fever and famine does not excite much enthusiasm in this country, where we have an awkward habit of expecting public men and parties to act up to their professions. But in future both countries will be less liable to mistakes and misapprehensions ; and while the Cabinet is sitting at Washington it may receive intelligence from Europe that may materially affect its deliberations. In the pre sent rapid course of life and politics eight or ten days may considerably alter the position of affairs, and for the chiefs of the State to be within a few hours reach of the other hemisphere will be a marvellous advantage. We trust that, in spite of the favourable auspices of the journey, those who are in charge of this momentous expedition will not relax their caution, remembering that no skill or care can be too great for an undertaking so arduous in itself and so im portant in its results. PUCK'S girdle round the earth is now veritably realised, and we hope that it may bring in its train the blessings of peace, mutual goodwill, and civilisation. The excessive heat from which we have suffered in the metropolis during the last few days may enable us to form some idea of the condition of 1 our countrym en in India, a l t h ough, happily for us, we are very "far from realising their standard. A temperature of 98 or 99 degrees is no trifle even to an acclimatised Anglo-Indian, those who are new to . the and country must find it extremely trying. There seems to be little chance of obtaining relief, for the sea, which one naturally turns to in the hope of getting a fresh breeze, is hotter than the land. Several ships which have put back to Bombay, owing to the violence of the monsoon, describe the heat at sea as something intolerable, the thermometer standing at 100 in the shade. Under these circumstances it is not sur prising that the old enemies of India, cholera and fever, should make their appearance, and if anything were needed to impres3 the neces 6:ty of sanitary reform upon the authori ties 5 11 0 1 % a Haw as the p esent would ME SERV, LONDON, TUESDAY EVEN surely do it. Even in temperate climates the heat of summer renders double caution necessary with respect to ventilation, drainage, food, and water. Iltw indispensable, then, must vigi lance and care be under such a sun as is now shining in India ! No wonder that trade and politics should be alike dull even without the natural reaction from the Bombay fever of speculation. Calcutta, though happily exempt from the financial crisis of its rival, is so dull that the exports and imports of May are described as less by half a million than in the cor responding month of last year. The financial ar rangements are not altogether satisfactory, seeing that the removal of the Income Tax has greatly reduced the Exchequer without a corresponding gain. The Home Government objects to a loan, so that between the rival schemes, the Bhootan war and the restricted currency, Calcutta has some diffi culties to contend with. Happily, the general as pect of the country is flourishing, and the resources of the interior are becoming more and more deve loped by the improvement of the means of commu nication, the extension of the railway system, and the general impetus that has been given to Indian commercial enterprise. The tea plantations of Assam, Burmah, and the Himalaya valleys promise to be a fruitful source of na tional wealth, as well as offering a field for industrial occupation which will, we may hope,, help to reconcile the people to peaceful and regular occupation. The success of the Exhibition which was held in Calcutta in 1864 has given rise to a scheme for another in 1867, and agricultural shows are also to be held annually in different parts of Bengal in preparation for the grand Imperial Exhibition of Asiatic Art, Produce, and Industry, which is in contemplation four years hence ! The Anglo-Indians and Asiatics are de termined apparently to show the world what they can do, and certainly these exhibitions give great encouragement to industry and art, while they afford a good indication of the progress really being made by the exhibitors, and of the natural capacities of the countries represented. All these signs indicate that our Eastern Empire is rising in the scale of civilisation and intelligence, and the more we can succeed in turning the attention of the people to the cultivation of the arts of peace the better ; it will be alike good for us and for them. 'We shall do well to divert the love of splendour and magnificence, inherent in the Eastern mind, to the cause of industry and pro gress, instead of running altogether counter to it, and thus putting difficulties in our own way. The splendour of Sir JOHN LAWRENCE'S Durbar among the hills was not without its influence on the wild tribes of the borders, and wise prudent rulers will ,endeavour, as far as they can, to enlist the sym pathies of the people under them in their govern ment. Viewed in this aspect the Industrial Exhi bitions of the East are not without their permanent and individual value. THE CORPORATION OF LONDON AND THE NEW PARLIAMENT.—In the new House of Commons the Corporation of London will be represented,indirectly at least, by five members,—namely, three of the Court of Aldermen, and two of its high judicial officers, Mr. Russell Gurney, the Recorder, and Mr. Chambers, the Common Sergeant. Numerically, however, it has neither lost nor gained by the general election, for in the old Parliament five members of the Court of Aldermen held seats, excert towards its close, when there were six. Of these, three voluntarily withdrew altogether from Parliamentary life at the dissolution, viz., Sir James Duke, who had represented the City of London continuously for 16 years, Mr. Alderman Copoland, who had been a member of the house, with the exception of a short interval, for more than 30 years, and Mr. Alderman Sidney, who had sat for Stafford from 1847 to 1852, and again from 1860. Aldermanßose has lost his seat for South ampton, and Alderman James Lawrence the scat for Lam beth which he had held only a few weeks before the close of Parliament. Of the old batch Alderman Salomons is the only one who has been elected to the new house. The new aldermen who have gained seats are Aldermen Wm. Lawrence and Aldermen Lusk. Alderman and Sheriff Dakin tried to obtain a seat for Thetford against the com bined influence of the Duke of Grafton and the Ashbur ton family, but was beaten. The corporation, however, gains another adherent in ex-Sheriff Cave, who has been returned for Barnstaple. Since the repeated attempts made in Parliament to reform the Corporation, and more especially since the attack on their privileges, as they regarded it, in the matter of the police the city authorities have been keenly alive to the necessity of maintaining their Parliamentary influence. It was a principal consideration with them when they elected Mr. Chambers to the office of Common-Sergeant that he was a member of Parliament, though, awkwardly enough for them, he lost his seat shortly afterwards, and has been without one ever since until now. Mr. Russell Gurney, who is a son of the late Baron Gurney, has not heretofore sat in the House of Commons. Hehas the reputation of being a man of high character, as well as an able criminal lawyer, and in him and the Common -Sergeant, both of whom are thoroughly conversant with the history, interests, and im munities of the corporation, the City will have formidable champions in the event of any of its privileges being assailed in the new Parliament. It has lost supporters in Mr. Norris, who sat for Abingdon, and in Mr. Cox for Finsbury, both of whom are members of the Court of Common Council. With respect to the Recorder and Common Sergeant, what will prove a gain to the corporation may result in a loss to themselves individually, for on an average of years, as shown by a recent return made to the Court of Common Council, they have been in the receipt of nearly £6OO a-year each from the corporation for services rendered as counsel, in addition to their official salaries, that of the Recorder being £3,000, and that of the Common-Sergeant £1,500. A very considerable part of their surplus incomes was de rived from practice before parliamentary committees, but being now precluded from that branch of the profession as members of the HOUSe of Commons they will be so much the losers by the change. THE NEW BLACKFRIARS BRlDGE.—Although a considerable portion of the old bridge has yet to be removed, yet so much progress has been made in regard to the foundation of the new edifice that the coffer-dam on the Surrey side has so far been completed as to admit of the foundation stone being laid on Thursday next, as originally appointed. The ceremony will be similar to that which took place in June, 1825, at the present London bridge, when the first stone was laid by Alderman Garrott; who was then Lord Mayor, accompanied by the usual civic authorities, &c. His late Royal Highness the Duke of York and the late Duke of Wellington were present on that occasion, as also were the Earl Darnley and several other members of the nobility, with the Bishops of London and Chester, and the membe rs for London and Southwark. Upon this occasion, although it is not positive that his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge will be present, yet, in addition to the Bishops of London and Winchester, and many of the nobility, the whole of the metropolitan borough representatives will be present, and the City Volunteers will be the guard of honour. The present temporary bridge will be entirely closed for ordinary traffic on the day referred to; and the procession, as well as the numerous company invited by tickets, for whom 1000 seats are prepared, will be admitted at an opening made from the temporary bridge opposite to the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway. From thence steps covered with crimson cloth, leading to a platform similarly decorated, protected by awnings, and thence to a grand temporary staircase, covered and protected in like manner, the officials will proceed to the stone, which, with the visitors' seats, are enclosed within a very large marquee. THE ROYAL NAVAL BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.—The quarterly meeting of this society, instituted in 1739 for affording relief to officers (being members) of the Royal Navy, their widows and families, under circumstances of misfortune and consequent distress, was held yesterday at Willis's Rooms, St. James's, Admiral Sir Peter Richards in the chair. The Secretary read the minutes of the last quarterly meeting, and donations were announced of £1 from Major Rod and Captain Tracey. A letter was road from General Knollys, addressed to Lord Colchester, as also his lordship's letter to the secretary thereupon, relating to the Prince of Wales's acceptance of the office of vice patron of the society, which was ordered to be entered on the minutes. The quarterly account of the receipts and disbursements from the let of April to the Ist of July (including £6ll ls. Gd. from the former account), £696 12s. 3d. ; disbursements, £515 16s. 9d. ; balance in favour of the society, £lBO 15s. Gd. A memorandum o b f e s t o l r 2 e 7 ta l r l y s : £ 9d 2 . 2 ; 6 a s t . 3 D d ru . ; m t n il l o on am d showed the st a t e o f the balance at Messrs. Child's bank to ' o s t 3O O f l s 7 t s o . e G k d io ; t i h n o a h n r d o e s per Cent. Consols, £36,916 10s. Bd. ; Exchequer Bills, £1,400. Fifty-five grants were made, amounting in the aggregate to £3lO. The proceedings closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman. The members present, besides the chairman, were Admiral Goldsmith, Captain Gardiner, Captain Eyton, and Paymaster Anthony Ellis. We are informed that the Earl of Stair will have one of the Vacant Obands of the Girder of the nice. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON (Via Crookhaven.) NEW YORK, July 8 (Morning.) Large number of Federal troops are landing along the Texas coast and mouth of the Rio Grande. Six thousand troops, mostly coloured, have ar rived at Brazos. A detachment has been sent up the river and occupied Eagle Pass. The correspondent of the New York Herald re ports that large quantities of cotton are still in the interior of South Carolina, the planters holding it back under the belief that another crop cannot be raised under the new labour system. The Herald also states that the Government have received official information that Spain will sur render the Stonewall to the United States. Payne, Harrold, Atzerott, and Mrs. Surra were hung yesterday. The judge of the Supreme Court had previously served a writ of habeas corpus on General Hancock, in Mrs. Surratt's case, which by President John son's order was not obeyed. It is stated that Payne, previous to his execution, exonerated Mrs. Surratt, and that another person had subscribed to an affidavit impeaching the testi mony of an important witness against her. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK, July 8 (Morning.) Money easy. Gold, 1391. Exchange on Lon don, 153 ; do. on Paris, 3.684. Stocks advancing. New York Centrals, 96i ; Illinois, 136 ; Erie, 81i ; Five-Twenty United States Bonds, 105+. Cotton slightly firmer. Midland Upland, 50. Flour, good demand for export. Wheat advancing. - Corn slightly firmer. Provisions heavy. Coffee, good inquiry. Sugar slightly firmer. Molasses quiet, Petroleum dull—crude, 33i ; refined, 53. July 8 (Noon.) First Board—New York Centrals, 96+ ; Illinois, 1354 ; Erie, 814; Five-Twenty United States Bonds, 1054. MEXICO. NEW YORK, July 8. Advices from Vera Cruz to the 28th ult. received here yesterday state that it was reported that the Emperor Maximilian would shortly issue a decree ceding to France the provinces of Sinaloa, Sonora, and Durango as security for the war debt. FLORENCE, JULY 18. The Apennino publishes, -without assuming any responsibility, the rumour that the Italian Ministry had received an official proposal relative to the assembly of a Congress to which they had given their adhesion. PRANCE. The Toulonnais says The Imperial yacht Reine-Hortense, nw being armed, ifi shortly to leave Toulon for the north to be at the disposal of the Minister of Marine, who will embark in her to be present at the great maritime fetes. -The frigate Thomis has left for Brest. The steam transport Rhone, with from 200 to 300 marines and about 40 officers on: board, has also left for Mexico, via Algiers, where she will take about 1,000 military passengers." The number of authorisations granted to French subjects to wear foreign decorations during the first six months of 1865, was 177, thus distributed : England, 1 ; Austria, 2 ; Bavaria, 1 ; Belgium, 1 ; Denmark, 4 ; Spain, 40 ; Roman States, 54 ; Italy, 23 ; Mecklenburg Schwerin, 1 ; Mexico, 12 ; Prus sia, 2 ; Holland, 3 ; Persia, 2 ; Portugal, 4 ; Russia, 5 ; Sweden, 2 ; Turkey . , 12 ; Tunis, 8. The Moniteur says :—The central committee of the international exhibition of Oporto, informed of the kindness with which the French Government has met its wishes in placing at its disposal specimens of the produce of the Imperial manufactures of Sevres, the Gobelins, acid Beauvais, has immediately met to express officially to the French Consul at 'Oporto their gratitude for this precious mark of sympathy, which it received, in common with the Portuguese press, with most lively satisfaction. The labourers employed by the propeietors of flower-gardens and nursery-grounds in the neigh bourhood of Paris have discovered that their pay of 80f or 90f per month, or 2f. 65c. per day is insuffi cient. They have therefore demanded from their employers-Ist to reduce their day's work to 12 hours ; 2d. To fix the rate of wages at from 3f. 50c. to 4f. per day ; 3d. To raise to4oc. the pay for each supplementary hour. It appears from a letter ad dressed by the delegates to the Sicle that five masters have adhered to those new conditions. " There is a rumour," says the Presse, "of the approaching conversion of the Six per Cent. Mexi can Loan of 1864 into bonds of the same kind as those issued for the nominal loan of 500 millions of francs. The conditions of the conversion are said 4bea e ri d n i g fference would 60fr. interest forto b 7 esf ther. of giving Mexican endTh . be made up by the prices given at each drawing and the other advantages connected with the last loan. The amount of that of 1861 remaining in the hands of the French Government unrealised represents a sum of 54 millions of francs." The number of ports in France now served by railways is :—ln the Channel, 18 ; Atlantic, 16 ; Mediterranean, 13 ; making a total of 47. The ports to be served by lines already conceded are : In the Channel, 2 ; Atlantic, 7 ; Mediterranean, 2 ; or eleven in all. There are besides 26 ports not to be served by railways, which, without counting Corsica and other islands, give 84 as the number of the principal ports of France. BOURSE, July 17.—The market opened much weaker than on Saturday, owing to the allusion made by the Moniteur to the slight indisposition of the Prince Imperial—Threes, for the Account, having retrograded 20c., and Cr&lit Mobilier shares 20f. The market nevertheless remains very firm at these reduced prices, and has even advanced on them, the Mobilier shares attaining 731 f. 25c., and the Threes 67f. 50c. Italian Five per Cents. are at 64f. 90c. Tile Bourse closed on a very bad market. Credit Mobilier shares particularly affected. After attaining 738 f. 75c. they fell at the close to 716 f. 25c., realising a fall for the day of 28f. 75c. : 4} per Cents 97 Do. end month — Ditto Threes — Mexican Loan 47 50 3 per Cents. 67 45 Do. end month 67 40 Credit Mobilier Do. end month Bank Shares 3580 Credit Fonder 1257 50 Italian Loan 64 95 Do. end month 64 85 Do, Bonds 320 Russian — Austrian Rome Threes Rome Debt — Deferred Roman — -- It4ULII WAYS. Orleans Northern 837 50 ... 832 50 ... 1045 Lyons and Mediterranean...,. 845 ••• 847 50 Southern "'565 Western _.... 532 50 Eastern Sardinian • ••• 285 ... 420 Austrian Lombard 486 25 ... 485 175 ... 172 50 North of Spai n ... 325 _____ ...... Saragossa Ditto to Barcelona — ... A letter from Berne states that a duel with pistols has lately been fought near that city between two Poles; M. Kurczyna and M. Guttry, member of the Prussian Chamber of Deputies, in which the former was severely wounded, and has since died, all attempts to extract the ball having proved fruitless. WIFE MURDER IN LIVERPOOL-01 1 Saturday night a painter named Harriman Burns, living with his wife and children in Prince Edwin-street, Everton, murdered his wife by stabbing her with a penknife in the left shoulder. Burns, who had been drinking heavily of late, had occasionally suffered from delirium tremens. On Saturday evening ho went out for a walk with a man named Dickenson, and returned home about nine o'clock, and sat down by the fire with the deceased woman and her son Robert. They had been sitting for some time, when all of a sudden Burns jumped up, rushed at his wife, and commenced to stab her in the neck and shoulder. lie was at once seized by Dickenson. The poor woman foil to the floor, cried out " Oh dear," and immediately expired. On being taken into custody, and accused of stabbing his wife, he coolly said, "I did it." He appeared quite calm and collected. The prisoner was brought before the Liverpool magistrates yesterday, and was remanded for, seven days. AG, JULY 18, 1865 , TEE NEW PARLIAMENT. The following is a list of the members returned to the New Parliament up to the time we go to press : Members. L. • Col C. Lindsay (:) ... Hon D. Fortescue 1 Mr W. Humphrey ... 0 Anglesea Sir R. Bulkeley Arundel Lord E. Howard .. 1 Ashburton ... Mr Jardine 1 Ashton-under-Lyne Mr Milner Gibson •.. 1 Aylesbury Mr S. G. Smith ... 0 Mr. N. M. Rothschild ... 1 ... Mr Samuelson ... 1 ... Sir G. Stucley ... 0 Mr T. Cave ... ▪ Mr Tito ••• Col Hogg ••• ... Mr. W. O. Stanley ... Mr Whitbread ... Col Stuart •.• ▪ Mr H. Russell ... 1 Col Gilpin ... • Mr Marjoribanks ... 1 Mr A. Mitchell ... 1 ... Col Edwards ... 0 Mr A. Sykes ... 0 ... Sir T. E. Winnington 1 ... Mr Laird ••• • Mr Bright ••• Mr Scholefleld ••• Mr Hornby Mr Fielden •" Mr L. Gower ... Mr Wyld ••• Capt Gray ••• Mr T. Barnes ... Mr Malcolm Mr Parry... ... Mr Wickham Mr W. E. Forster ... Col Watkins ... Major Morgan ... Mr A. Kinglake Mr Westropp • Mr Whitmore Mr Pritchard ... ... Mr T. A. Mitchell Mr. K. Hodgson ... Mr J. White ... Mr H. Fawcett ... ... Mr H. Berkeley Sir S. M. Peto ... Sir H. Verney ... Mr Hubbard ... ... Mr Disraeli Mr Du Pre... ... Mr Harvey Bury ... Mr R. Phillips Bury St. Edmunds ... Mr Hardcastle Mr Green ... • Mr Lowo ••• ... 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 Pryso Carlisle Mr W. N. Hodgson Mr E. Potter ... Carmarthen (district)... Mr W. Morris ... Carnarvon -. Mr W. B. Hughes Carnarvonshiro ... Colonel Pennant ... Chatham ... Mr Otway ••• Cheltenham ... Mr Schreiber ... Chester ... Earl Grosvenor ... Mr W. H. Gladstone ... Mr G. C. Legh Mr W. Egerton ... ... Sir P. Egerton Mr Tollemacho Lord H. Lennox Mr J. A. Smith ... Mr Goldnoy Sir J. Neeld ... Admiral Walcott ▪ Mr. A. Bathurst Hon R. Dutton ... ... Mr Fort ' ••• ... Mr Steel Lord Naas ••• ▪ Mr G. Rebow Mr. J. T. Miller Mr T. Robartes Mr Kendall ... ... Mr St. Aubyn • Mr Treherne . Mr Eaton ••• • Mr A. Goddard Mr Gooch Cumberland, East ... Mr C. Howard Places. Abingdon Andover Banbury Barnstaple Bath ... &aumaris 13Jdford Bedfordshire Berwick Beverley Be wdley ... Birkenhead ... Birmingham ... Blackburn Bodmin Bolton Boston Bradford Brecknock ... Brecknockshire Bridgwater ... Bridgnorth Bridport Brighton Bristol Buckingham Buckinghamshire Caine Cambridge Cambridgeshire Canterbury ... Cheshire, North Cheshire, South Chichester ... Chippenham ... Christchurch Cironcester Clitheroo ... Coekermouth ... Colchester ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 Cornwall, East Cornwall, West Coventry ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 Clicklado ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 Mr W. Marshall ... Cumberland, West Capt. Lower ... Mr P. Windham ... Mr J. Hardy ... Mr T. Mainwaring ... Mr H. M. Biddulph Sir W. W. Wynn Mr M. T. Bass ... Mr W. T. Cox ... Derbyshire, North ... Lord G. Cavendish Mr Jackson ... ... Sir T. Bateson Mr Darby Griffith Mr. Ferrand Mr Fleming ... Devonshire, North ... Mr C. H. Trefusis ... 1 0 ... 0 1 Dartmouth Denbigh Denbighshii ... o 1 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 Derby Devizes ... 0 1 ... 0 1 .- 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 Devonport Mr T. D. Acland Devonshire, South Sir L. Palk Mr Kekewich Mr R. B. Sheridan Col Sturt ~, ... Mr W. H. Portman Mr G. Sturt Mr. Flower ... ... Mr Freshficld Col Dickson ... ... Sir J. Pakington Mr H. B. Sheridan Mr J. Henderson Mr Mowbray ... Captain Bourne Mr Holland Mr J. Coleridge Lord Courtenay ... Sir E. Kerrison ... Mr T. G. Baring Mr S. Gurney Mr Torrens Mr Alderman Lusk ... Sir J. Hanmer ... Lord R. Grosvenor ... Sir R. Rawlinson ... 1 0 ... 0 1 Dorchester ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 Dorsetshire ... Dover Droitwich Dudley Durham ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 Eresham Exeter ... Eye ... Falmouth Finsbury Flint ... Flintshire ... Frome ... Gateshead ... Glamorganshiro • Mr Hutt ... Mr C. R. Talbot Mr H. Vivian • Mr W. Prico ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 Glocester Mr Monk ... ... .. 1 0 11. . Glocestershire, East ... Sir M. Beach ... 0 1 Mr Holford ... 0 1 Glocestershiro, West ... Col Kingscoto .... . ... 1 0 Mr Bolt ... ... 0 1 ... Mr W. E. Welby ... 0 1 Mr 11. Thorold .. 0 1 ... Mr Alderman Salomons... 1 0 Sir C. Bright ... ... 1 0 Grantham Greenwich .. Mr Fildesi„. • 1 0 ▪ Mr G. Onslow. ... 1 0 Mr Bovill 0 1 ••• •Mr Stansfeld • 1 0 Mr Akroyd • 1 0 Hampshire, South ... Sir J. C. Jervoise ... 1 0 Col Fano 0 1 1111 ••• • Captain Jervis • 0 1 Mr Kell: 1111. 1111. 0 1 • Mr Waldegravo Leslie 1 0 Mr Robertson .. 0 1 • Mr Scourfield . 0 1 Mr Young ••• ... 1 0 1111 . Mr Baggallay 0 1 Mr G. Clive ... 1 0 Hon W. Cowper ... 1 0 Sir M. Farquhar ... 0 1 • Mr A. B. Cochrane Mr F. D. Goldsmid ... 1 0 ... Mr Hurst ... 1 0 ... Mr Crossland ... 1 0 ... Mr Clay •.• ... 1 0 Mr. Norwood ... 1111. 1 0 ... Gen. Peel 11, 11 0 1 Mr T. Baring 1111 . ••• 0 1 ... Mr Fellowos ... 0 1 Lord R. Montagu ... 0 1 1111. Baron M. Rothschild ... 1 0 1111. Mr H. E. Adair ... 1 0 Mr Cobbold 0 1 1111. Mr G. C. Glyn 1 0 ... Sir E. Dering 1 0 Sir B. Bridges 0 1 Mr A. Grant 1111. 1111. 0 1 ... Mr B. Woodd 11 , 11 11 , 11 0 1 Mr Holden "ID 11..1 0 ... Mr T. Hughes ... ... 1 0 Mr Doulton 11 , 11 ... 1 0 Mr E. Fenwick 1111. ••• 1 Mr Schneider 1111. 1 0 ... Marquis of Hartington 1111. 1 0 Col W. Patten 11 11. 0 1 ... Mr A. Campbell 11 11. 0 1 ... Mr Beecroft 1111. 1111. 0 1 Mr Baines 1160 ••• 1 0 ... Mr Harris ... ••• ••• 1 Mr P. A. Taylor ... 1111. 1 0 ... Mr G. Hardy 1111 , 1111. 0 1 Mr Walsh ••• -•• 0 1 ... Lord Pelham Mr Brand Grimsby Guildford Halifax llarvrich :astings Haverfordwest... Helstone ... Hereford ... Hertford 111 Horsham • • • Huddersfield ... Hull • .• Huntingdon ... Huntingdonshira Hytho Ipswich Kendal ... Kent, East ... Kidderminster.. Knaresborough Lambeth Lancaster Lancashire, North Launceston Leeds Leicester Leominster ... Loweß ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ~ Hon. Maor Anson Colonel l)yott • Mr Seely... Mr Heneage Lincolnshire, North Sir M. Cholmeley Mr J. B. Stanhope Lincolnshire, South ... Col Packo Sir J. Trollope 0 1 ... Sir A. Buller ... 1 0 . Mr T. B. Horsfall ... U 1 Mr S. Greaves 0 1 ▪ Mr Crawford ... 1 0 Baron L. Rothschild ... 1 0 Mr Gosehen 1 Mr Alderman Lawrence 1 0 ... Hon. Capt. Olive ... 0 1 Mr Severna 0 1 ... Mr T ree b y 0 1 • Mr W. Mackinnon, jun.... 1 0 Lord G. Lennox 0 1 ... Lord Stanley 0 1 Sir F. Buxton - 1 0 ▪ Mr W. Mackinnon, jun.... 1 0 Lord G. Lenn ox 0 1 Mr Brocklehurst „, 1 0 Mr E. C. Egerton „, 0 1 • Mr. W. Leo ... 1 Mr Whatman ... Mr Peacock() Mr Earle ... ... Lord Andover ... ... Hon C. Fitzwilliam Mr J. Brown ... Mr Bazley... Mr E. James Lichfiold ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 Lincoln Liskeard Liverpool London Ludlow Lyme Regis Lymington Lynn Regis Lymington ... Maccleufield ... Maidstone Maldon ... 1 0 ... 0 1 • 0 1 ▪ 1 0 ▪ 1 0 • 1 0 1 0 „ J. 0 Malmesbury ... Malton ... Manchester . .., ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 o ... 1 ... 1 ... 1 Places. Marlborough Members. • Lord E. Bruco Mr H. B. Baring ... Col P. Williams Col Knox ... Mr H. Lewis Mr T. Chambers ▪ Mr H. A. Bruce ... Lord Enfield Mr Hombury • Mr Mitford ... Mr C. Bailey Col Somerset Mr B. 0. Morgan Montgomery ... Mr C. 11. Tracey Montgomeryshire ... Mr C. W. Wynne Morpeth ... Sir G. Grey ... Newark Mr Hodgkinson Lord A. Clinton Newcastle-on-Tyne Mr Headlam Mr Cowen ... Newcastle-under-Lyme Mr Allen ~. Mr Buckley Newport, Isle of Wight Mr C. W. Martin Mr R. W. Kennard ... Mr C. H. Mills ... . Lord Henley ... Mr Gilpin ... Northamptonshire, N... Lord Burghley Mr W. Hunt ... Northumberland, S. ▪ Mr W. B. Beaumont Mr H. Liddell • Mr Warner ... Sir W. Russell ... • Mr S. Morley ... Sir R. Clifton Nottinghamshire, N. Lord E. Clinton Mr J. E. Denison Nottinghamshire, S. ... Mr Barrow ~. Lord Stanhope ... _ _ Marlow Marylebone ~. Merthyr Tydvil Middlesex .:, Midhurst Monmouth Monmouthshiro Northallerton Northampton Norwich Nottingham ... Oldham... Mr Hibbert 1 Mr Platt 1 ... Mr Cardwell ... 1 Mr Neate Mr Henley 0 Col Fane Col Ncrth ... Sir H. Owen . 1 • Mr G. L. Phillips ... 0 ... Mr Whalley ... 1 Mr T. Hankey ... 1 • Sir W. Jolliffo ... 0 ... Sir R. P. Collier ... 1 Mr Morrison 1 • Mr Childers 1 Mr Waterhouse 0 ... Mr H. D. Seymour 1 Mr Waring ... 1 Mr Sergeant Gaseleo 1 Mr Stone ... ... 1 Sir T. G. Hesketh 0 Hon. G. Stanley ... 0 ... Mr R. G. Price ... 1 • Sir J. Walsh 0 ▪ Sir F. Goldsmid ... 1 Mr S. Lefevre 1 ... Mr G. L. Gower 1 ... Lord Galway ... 0 Mr Foljambe 1 • Sir R. Palmer ... 1 Hon J. C. Dundas ... 1 ... Sir C. Wood ... 1 Captain Kearsey ... 1 ... Mr T. B. Potter ... 1 ... Mr W. Martin ... 1 Sergeant Kinglako 1 ... Hon G. H. Heathcote 1 Hon G. J. Noel 0 ... Mr Mackinnon, sen. 1 ▪ Mr Cheetham 1 ... Mr Marsh Mr Hamilton ... 1 ▪ Lord C. Paget ... 1 Mr Knatchbull-Hugessen 1 • Sir J. Johnstone ... 1 Mr Dent .., 1 Mr G. Glyn ... 1 • Mr Roebuck ... 1 Mr Hadfield 1 ... Mr S. Cave ... 0 Sir P. Burrell ... Mr Tomlino Oxford Oxfordshire ... Pembroke ... ... Pembrokeshire Peterborough ... Petersfield Plymouth Pontefract Portsmouth ... Preston... Radnor District Radnorshire Reading Reigate ... Retford, East Richmond ... Ripon ... Rochdale Rochester Rutlandshire Ryo ... Salford Salisbury Sandwich Scarborough ... Shaftesbury ... Sheffield .., Shoreham Shrewsbury Mr Clement Shropshire, North ... Major Cust Mr 0. Gore ... Somersetshire, East ... Mr N. Grenville ... Mr R. Paget ... Somersetshire, West ... Sir A. Hood ... Mr. (1. Langton Southampton ... Mr R. Gurney ... Mr Moffatt.— ... ... Mr Ingham ... Mr Lock ~, Mr Layard ~. ... Mr M. A. Bass Captain Miller Staffordshire, North Mr E. Buller Mr Adderley Staffordshire, South Mr W. H. Foley Mr W. 0. Foster ... Lord Cranbourne Sir S. Northcote ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 South Shields Southwark Stafford... ...1 0 -0 1 ...1 0 ...0 1 ...1 0 ...1 0 ...0 1 ...0 1 Stamford St. Ives... Stockport ... Mr Paull ... ... Mr J. B. Smith Mr Watkin ... Mr H. Grenfell Mr Berosford Hope Mr Horsman Mr G. P. Scrope... ... Sir F. Kelly Lord Henniker ... Lord A. Harvey Major Parker • Mr H. Fenwick Mr Hartley Mr Briscoe Mr Cubitt ••• Mr Dodson ... Lord E. Cavendish • Col Bartellot Capt Windham Mr Dillwyn • Sir R. Peel Mr J. Peel • Mr C. Barclay Lord W. Hay ... Mr A. Russell Mr Samuda Mr Dowdeswell Mr Yorke ... ▪ Mr A. H. Baring Mr R. Harvey ... Sir W. Gallwey Lord Palmerston Mr Walrond • Mr A. Seymour Mr Pander... ... • Mr Butler ••• ... 0 1 1 0 ... 1 0 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ...o 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ~.0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 • 1 0 • 1 0 Stoke-upon-Trout Stroud ... Suffolk, East ... Suffolk, West... Sunderland Surrey, West Sussex, East ... Sussex, West ... Swansea Tamworth Taunton ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 Tavistook Tewkesbury ... ... 0 1 ... 0 1 Thetford ... 0 1 ... 0 1 .. 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 Thirsk . Tiverton Totnes Tower Hamlets Mr Ayrton ••• • Capt Vivian Mr F. Williams ... Mr G. Trevelyan... ... Mr W. Leatham ... Sir C. W. Dilke • Mr C. Foster ... Mr Calcraft ... Mr Greenall s ... Mr A. W. Peel Mr Repton ••• ... Sir W. Hayter Mr H. W. Jolliffe • Hon. G. Forster Mr Gaskell • Sir M. Lopez Capt Grosvenor Mr J. S. Mill ... Hon H. Lowther Earl of Bective ... Mr Brooks ••• Mr Gridley • Mr Bagnall ••• ▪ Mr G. C. Bentinck ... Mr Woods ••• Gen. Lindsay ▪ Mr Antrobus • Mr G. B. Carter ... Mr Simmons • Mr Labouchero Sir H. Hoare • Mr C. P. Villiers Mr Wegulin ▪ Mr Barnett ... ▪ Mr Sheriff ... Mr Padmore Worcestershire, East Hon F. Calthorpe Mr H. Vernon ..• Worcestershire, West... Hon F. Lygon • Mr Knight ••• ... Mr J. R. Mills Hon C. Carrington ... Sir E. Lacon Mr Goodson Mr Lowther Mr Leeman Yorkshire, N. W. Biding Sir F. Crossley Lord F. Cavendish Truro ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 Tynemouth Wakefield ... Wallingford Walsall ... Wareham ... Warrington ... Warwick ... Wells ... .. 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 Wenlock Westbury Westminster Westmoreland Weymouth iih Whitby Whitohayen Wigan ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 Wilton Winchester ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 Windsor Wolverhampton Woodstock Worcoster Wycombe Yarmouth York ... ... 1 0 ... 1 0 IRELAND. ... Mr Miller Mr Reardon ••• Hon H. Bernard • Sir 11. Cairns Mr Getty ... *** ... Mr 0. Stock ••• ... Mr Bruen ... Mr Torrens ... Mr O'Beirne —* • Hon Capt Annesley Mr Bagwell ... Sir H. Bruce ▪ Mr Maguire ... Mr Murphy ... ... Mr Ker ••• _ ... Mr Whitworth ... 1 0 ... Mr Guinness 0 1 Mr Pim 1 0 ... Sir G. Bowyer „.. 0 1 ... Major S. Knox ~. 0 1 ... Mr Barry ••• ••• 1 0 • Capt Stacpoolo ... 1 0 ... Hon J. L. Colo 0 1 ... Sir R. Blennerhassot ... 1 0 Mr Morris ••• ••• 0 ... Hon H. Herbert 1 0 Viscount Castlerosse ... 1 0 ... Sir J. Gray 1 0 ... Mr F. W. Russell ... 1 0 Major Gavin ... 1 0 Lisburn Mr E. W. Verner ... 0 1 Londonderry city ... Lord C. Hamilton ... 0 1 Londonderry county ... Mr R. P. Dawson ... 0 1 Sir F. W. Heygate ... 0 1 . Col Grevillo 1 0 Mr O'Reilly 1 0 Mallow .•• ••• Mr Sergeant Sullivan ... 1 0 New Ross ... .. Col Tottenham ... 0 1 Newry ... - ... Col Tottenham 1 Portarlington Mr Lawson .„ 0 1 Rosscommon county ... The O'Conor Don 1 0 Col French 1 0 ... Mr Sergeant Armstrong... 1 0 ▪ Sir IL G. Booth ... 0 1 ... The O'Donoghue 1 0 ... Mr J. A. Blake 0 Sir 11. W. Barron 1 0 • Mr Devereux 1 0 Mr Macana 1 0 Armagh city ... Athlone ... Bandon ... Belfast ... ... 1 0 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 0 1 1 0 ... 0 1 ... 1 0 • 1 0 ▪ 0 1 Carlow 006 Carlow county Carrickfergus ... Cashel ... Cavan county Clonmel ... Coleraine ... Cork ... ... Downpatrick ~. Drogheda „• Dublin city Dundalk ... Dungannon ... Dungat von ... Ennis ••• Enniskillen ... Galway city ... sorry county ... Kilkenny Limerick city Longford county Sligo . ••• Sligo county ... T rale° ••• Waterford city Wexford city ... Youghal ... SCOTLAND. Col Sykes ... Mr Leslie Mr Craufurci Aberdeen ... Aberdeenshire - Aya Burghs „. ... 0 1 ... 0 1 I'o Pool© ... o ... 1 Places. Members. L. C. ... Sir J. Fergusson ... 0 1 ... Mr R. W. Duff ... 1 0 • Mr D. Robertson, 1 0 Mr Traill 1 0 Mr W. P. Adam ~. 1 0 ... Mr W. Ewart ... 1 0 • Major Walker ... 0 1 ... Sir J. Ogilvy ~. 1 0 ... Mr Moncrieff 1 t) Mr D. M‘Laren 1 0 Edinburgh county • Earl of Dalkeith 0 1 Elgin Burghs ... Mr G. Duff ... 1 Elgin and Nairn ... Mr C. Bruce 0 1 Falkirk Burghs ... Mr J. Merry ... 1 Fifeshiro ... Sir R. An st r uthor .. 1 0 Forfarshire ... Hon C. Carnegie ... 1 0 Glasgow ... Mr W. Graham. ... 1 0 Mr Dalglish 1 0 Greenock ... ... Mr Dunlop ... 1 0 Haddington.turglis ... Sir IL F. Davie ... 1 0 Inverness Burghs ... Mr Matheson 1 0 Kilmarnock Burghs ... Mr E. P. Bouverie ... 1 0 Kincardineshire ... Mr Nicol Kirkcaldy Burghs ... Mr Aytoun Kirkcudbrightshire ... Mr J. Mackie ... 1 0 Lanarkshire ... ... Sir E. Colebrooke 1 0 Leith Burghs ... Mr W. Miller ... 1 0 Linlithgowshiro ... Mr M'Lagan 1 0 Montrose Mr Baxter 1 0 Paisley ... Mr Crum Ewing ... 1 0 Peeblesshiro ... Sir G. Montgomery C 1 Perth ... Mr A. Kinnaird -.. 1 0 . •-• Perthshire ... Mr W. Stirling ... 0 1 Ross and Cromarty ... Sir J. Matheson ... 1 0 Roxburghshire ... Sir W. Scott ... 1 0 St. Andrews ... Mr Ellice 1 0 Stirling Burghs Mr L. Oliphant ... 1 0 Wick Burghs Mr Laing - 1 0 Wigton Burghs ... Mr Young 1 0 The result of the elections already completed are the return of— Liberals 316 212 Conservatives... The Liberal gains and follow :-- Losses at present stand as LIBER. Abingdon ... Blackburn . ... Bridgwater ... Canterbury ... Carlisle ••• Cheltenham ... Chippenham Cirencester ... Cricklade ... Derby ~. Devonport Grantham ... Hastings Her.ford ... Kidderminster ... LIBEJU Ashburton ... 1 Aylesbury 1 Berwick ~, ~, 1 Bridgnorth 1 Brighton Carnarvon 1 Cavan county ... 1 Chatham Chester ... ~. 1 Chitheroe Colchester ... 1 Dublin city ... 1 Exeter Frame 1 Galway city ... 1 Grimsby Helstone Horsham Hull ... ~. 1 Knaresborough 1 Kincardineshire ... 1 Lincoln LOSSES. Lichfield Liverpool Lyme Regis ... 1 Maldon ... ... 1 Northallerton 1 Preston Thetford Tiverton Whitby Woodstock ... 1 Sunderland 1 Tewkesbury ... 1 Total ~ 27 Ayrshire Banffshire Berwickshire Caithnessshire Clackmannan Dumfries Burghs Dumfriesshire Dundee ~, Edinburgh ... GAINS. Leicester Mallow ... 1 Newport Poole .•. ..• 1 Portsmouth ... 1 Portlarlington ... 1 Staffordshire, North 1 Sussex, East 1 Sligo Taunton Tynemouth Wareham ... ~, Warwick Wallingford 1 Wakefield ... 1 Waterford city ... 1 Weymouth ... 1 Wilts, South ... 1 Windsor Total ~ 43 5 , Ctnnot , • timiTar HER MAJESTY. OSBORNE, July 17. The Lord Chancellor and Lady Cranworth had the honour of dining with her Majesty and the royal family yesterday, and returned to London this morning. Lieut.-General Knollys had also the honour of being invited to dinner. The Queen of the Netherlands. Her Majesty the Queen of the Netherlands, ac companied by the Marchioness of Ely, and attended by the Baroness Pabst, went to Lord's cricket ground on Saturday and witnessed the match between Harrow and Eton. In the afternoon, after receiving visitors, her Majesty drove to Twickenham and visited the Duchess of Montpensier. On Sunday morning her Majesty, accompanied by . the Duchess of Manchester, was present at the morning service at All Saints' Church, Margaret street. Her Majesty again, visited the British Museum yesterday morning, attended by her suite, and was received by Mr. Panizzi, Prince Edward of Saxe- Weimar, and Baron Bentinck. After an inspection of various portions of the national collection, her Majesty took luncheon with Mr. Panizzi, at his offi cial residence. In the afternoon her Majesty called on Viscountess Palmerston, and afterwards, accom panied by Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar and Mr. Panizzi, visited the General Post-office, St. Mar tin's-le-Grand, where Sir Rowland Hill conducted her Majesty over the building. In the evening the Queen and the Prince of Orange dined with the Marchioness of Ely, at her ladyship's residence, Prince's-gate. Her Majesty was attended by Baroness Pabst. The ex-Queen of the Sandwich Islands. The visit of the young and interesting Hawaiian Queen Emma has nothing in it of a public or poli tical character. She is the invited guest of an old personal friend, Lady Franklin, with whom she be came acquainted during her ladyship's stay at Honoliflu, the capital of the Sandwich archipelago in the Pacific, and whose invitation the Queen very cordially accepted. The objects of her coming are patriotic and philanthropic, having solely in view the advancement and elevation of the country of her birth. She is, in fact, only giving effect to a long-entertained purpose of her husband, King Kamehameha IV., whose intention it was that they should together visit Europe, and especially Eng land. His premature death brought with it the disappointment of that and many other cherished and hopeful plans. On her part it is now but the accomplishment of a pious pilgrimage, which should be safe from the intrusion of idle curiosity. Among her attendants she is accompanied by the first native ordained minister of the Anglo-Hawaiian church, the Rev. W. Hoapili, and his wife, fair specimens of the civilised portions of the pure Hawaiian race, and ; like the Queen, speaking E ng li s h fluently. THE PRINCE OF WALES.—PLPIOUTH, Monday Evening.—Arrangements are made definitively for the reception of the Prince and Princess of Wales to morrow afternoon at Mount Edgcumbo, where the volun teers, under Major Duperier, will be in attendance. On Wednesday the Prince will visit tile Royal Agricultural Exhibition. On Thursday the Prince and Princess dine with the Commander of the Forces, Lord Templetown. His Royal Highness has accepted the invitation to the ball in the evening given at the Royal William Victualling yard by the united services to the officers of the French and other foreign ships of war now in the Sound. Her Royal Highness will attend, if not too much fatigued. The Duke of Somerset and some other of the Lords of the Ad miralty have also accepted the invitation to the ball. His Highness the Prince of Tour and Taxis and her Royal Highness the Princess of Tour and Taxis, and family, attended by Countess Butler, Baroness Herenbeck, Baron Michelin, and Dr. May, arrived at Claridge's Hotel last night from the Isle of Wight. The Duke of Newcastle arrived in town last night from the Continent for a few days. Tho duchess and family are still abroad, and his grace returns to accompany the duchess and young children home. The Duchess de Coigny has left the St. George's Hotel. The Marquis of Exeter is expected to join the party invited to be the guests of the Duke of Richmond, at Goodwood Park, during the races next week. The Marchioness of Ely had a small and early dancing party last night at her ladyship's residence at Prince's-gate expressly to meet the Queen of the Nether lands. A select company, including all the leading mem bers of the aristocracy, were present. The Marquis and Count Giusso have left the Clarendon Hotel for Paris. The Earl and Countess of Carnarvon are about to receive a distinguished party at Highclere Castle, Wilts. The Earl and Countess of Chesterfield arrived in town yesterday afternoon from visiting in Northamp tonshire. The Earl and Countess of Seafield have left the Clarendon Hotel for Ryde. The Earl of Bective, M.P., has left Lowther Castle, Pewit)), to join his family at Llandudno, North Wales. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey arrived in town yesterday from ralloden. 4 1 , 1 1stri, D o reek ko A C -0. mete r 1) • 3 cal • 0 IJ h b o 18 b c , 5 . 1 , s D • ' .2 06 t 0 _ 1) bo 0 XlOl 1/o'ng 1) c e ( m b, - tu( D o 5 n' 1)e: e ri] V eh - D o a D . CC .r) 6 P D o 6 E pe ) 3, t a lp ,,, tp a l) , ; i l kirt4, 2 41 b e_4 -1 F r „ V Pe: D o I te: at o l itto • ice( pc, Abed:2(l o tisois o' I 3: Der :Do Z i .Per .10w I\rew Do 4 441 D o 1 , Do ID I ..,itytk