The Sun. — London, England, 1867-06-12 00:00:00

OINN•s••••.• ••••• THEATRE ROYAL DRURY-LANE. Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. F. B. Chatterton. THIS EVENING, THAT RASCAL JACK. Messrs. J. Rouse, J. Neville, C. Warner; Mesdames B. Aleyne, C. Thompson. To conclude with T El E GREAT CITY. 3Tessrs. her C. W s, J. arner, C. M or ton, J. Fitzjames. C. Ilarc ourt, F Vi Cowrer, W. M•lntyre, J. Rouse, J. Irving, J. B. Johnstone ; liesdames U. Robertson, R. G. Le Thiere, C. Thompson. Commence at Seven. THEATRE ROYAL, lIAYINIARKET, Sole Lessee and Mana:4 - cr, Mr. Buckstme. 'Pais EVENING, P FECTI9N. Mr. Kendal and Miss Burke. To be followed by A WILD GOOSE. Messrs. Sothern, Buckstone, Rogers, Gordon, White, Vincent, Weathersby, irtc. ; Mesdames Burke, Hill, Chippendale, Laws. Sidney, ,kc. To conclude with DEAF AS A POST. Mr. Compton. Commence at Seven. 'ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. New Management. .1-1 L Sole Lessee, Mr. B. Webster; Manager, Mr. H. NN igan. THIS EVENING, THE BEST WAY. ,Messrs. Clayton and JI. Wigan ; Mrs. St. Henry. After which, THE LIAR. Mr. and 3lrs. Chas. Mathews. Foll o wed by PATT e.V. VERSUS C LAT TER. Mr. Chas. Mathewe. To conclude with OLYMPIC GAMES. M E. essrs Warren. H. G. . J. Montague, G. Vincent, 1). Murray ; Mesdames Moore, Sheridan, Harris, N. Harris, St. Henry, and Roselle. Doors open at halt-past Six; commence at Seven. OLBORN THEATRE ROYAL. Si.sie Proprietor and Manager, Mr. Sefton Parry. 'OHS E 7ENING, at 7, THE CLOCKMAKER'S HAT. Dar. Vollaire ; Mesdames Lennox and C. Saunders. Alter which, at a quarter before 8, the New Drama, THE ANTIPODES. &Legere. E. Garden, Vollaire, E. Price, Blake. R. Thorne, and S. Bmery ; Misses Ellen Terry Raymond, and C. Saunders. THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHL Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. Webster. THIS EVENING, a new Musical Drama, GARIBALDI IN SICILY. Miss Roden, Miss Emily Yin ; Messrs. R. Phillips. J. G. Taylor. and Ashley. After which, DORA. Mess rs. Henry Neville, Billington * Ashley ; Miss Rate Terry , M iss Hu g hes. To conclude with GOING TO TILE DERBY. Messrs J. Clarke, J. G. Taylor ; Mrs. Billington and Miss Seaman. BENEFIT OF MR. AND MRS. CHARLES MATHEWS. On SATURDAY, June 15, THE LIAR. Atter which, WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAME (for this tight only). Mrs. C. Carver, Mrs. Frank Matthews; Mr. Woodoock. Mr. C. Mathews (their onal characters); Mrs. Larkins, Mrs. Charles Mathews; Mr. Larkins, Mr. H. J. Mon t agu e • With PATTER v. CLATTER. Mr. C. Mathews. Also the LAST ACT OF THE CRITIC. Concluding with THE TRAGEDY REHEARSED. Puff, 3lr. C. Mathews Miss E. Farren and Mr. D. Murray. Saturday. June 15.—ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. ROYAL STRAND THEATRE. Sole Lessee and Manaf, , eress, Mrs. Swanborough. THIS EVENING, NEIGHBOURS. After which, PYGMALION ; or, The Statue Fair. Messrs 'Thorne, D. James, and Fenton; Mesdames A. Swan borough. Eaynham, llarland, Newton, and Holt. To conclude with THE LITTLE SAVAGE. Commence at Seven. THE "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library. 4, Connaught. terrace, EdgWitre-road, d qivers the LATE EDITION of " Tit N. SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the ress. lie Is able to deliver copies in Town, theti Suburbs, and p in many parts of the Countr y at a comparatively early hour the same evening', sa punctua lly ls by 9 o'clock. Orders by Pontc attended to. WHO'S GRANGER ? LI C ENSED VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, 811EP IIE tt D' 8-BUSH. The SPORTING EDITION of "TILE SUN" can be seen at GRANCrER'S Establishment, as above, every evening by 8 o'c'ock. irnE LAST EDITION of " TIIE SUN " supplied as soon as Published, containing all the LA VEST NEWS and SORTING LNTELLIGENCIC, by Lt. W. HAltil.l3, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackirlars-road, London. 3. THE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends, and the pubic (generally. that he supplies the LATEST EDITIuN of THE SUN" as soon as published —No. lb, 11.mpstead road. N.W. " THE SUN" NEWSPAPER.—" The Mitre" Tavern, ew Church-street, near the Alpha-road, Paddington.—Mr. PIZZEY (many years of Church•strect, having taken the above Business of Mr. Fred. Squires, re spectfully informs his friends and the public that " TIIE S UN" (Third Edition), containing the Latest Sporting News, Results of Races, Latest Parliamentary Debates, dm, can be seen at his house as above " All the year round." *,„. A well-selected and ex tensive Stock of WINES, SPIRITS, Ac. FOR THE LATEST POLITICAL and SPORTING INTELLIGENCE see the Late Edition of " The Sun" at Mr. Blake's, Queen's Head, Windsor street, Uxbridge. H E "SUN" NEWSPAPER.- G. R. GLENIP delivers the LATE EDITION a , Uhelee 4, 7.40 ; Kilburn, 8; Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30 Uxbridge, 9.20 ; Watford, 8.15. 1111 E LATEST EDITION of "TILE SUN" supplied, as soon al published every Evenimr, by ALEXANDIAIit (late 1111.001(S), Newspaper Agent, 2 , , Old Cavendish-:Greet, Oxiord-street. SPURTING. --J 0 N ROBERTS supplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN" as soon as pub- Ished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. LA TEST INTELLIGENCE._ OLt) SAM SMITH," late of " The Mail Coach," Shepherd's Bush, now of the White Hart, Acton, Middlesex, begs to inform his friends and neighbours that the LATEST EDITION of "TILE SUlst" can be seen at his house as above. THE THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN," giving all the SPORTING NEWS et the day, may be seen at JIMMY MANTON'S house, "The Swan and Horse Shoe," 32, Little Britain, City, EX. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. --- fins DAY.—Morning, 10h. 16m.—Afternoon, 10h. 50m. To-Moßßow.-Morning, 11h. 2031.—Afternoon, 11h. 52m t I # tf: 411,11eA, SUIT • LONDON, TVEDIVESDAY, JUNE 12, 1867. Yesterday being the speech-day at the Merchan Taylors' School the usual ceremonies were observed, and the entertainment in the evening was grand by the presence of a distinguished company. The chief feature in the affair was the speech of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who was veiy well received. The right hon. gentleman declared that on the part of the Ministers he acknowledged with feelings of gratitude the kindness with which they had received the toast before them. A particular interest appertained to the pre sent occasion, he added, because that ball was remarkable for its Parliamentary and political history, and more especially concerning the fortunes of the party with which he bad the honour to act. The Master, in proposing the health of her MAJESTY'S Ministers, alluded to the admirable manner in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer had conducted the business of the House and carried the Reform Bill through Parliament; and, in reference to this part of his discourse, Mr. DISRAELI said that he would not him self have originated the subject, but that it was one of the most vital interest and importance to the community, and yet it was one which had never been properly treated or dealt with in a man ner likely to afford lasting satisfaction. We entirely agree with the right hon. gentleman in his views of the platter, and he can certainly claim on the part of himself and his colleagues the merit of having looked upon the question in a broad and compre hensive spirit. "We have endeavoured," he said, " to consider it as one in the management of which we must not merely look at the means of discoun tenancing the influence of a rival party, but rather of establishing some system which might conduce to the permanent contentment and greatness of the nation." In pursuing this theme, Mr. DISRAELI defended the measure now before the House from some of the charges which have been brought against it, and showed that while it went a long way, it did not endanger any of the institutions of the country. One point which was referred to ir. this speech was of great importance, and that is that it is not the constitution of the House of Commons that is objected to, but, on the contrary, it is the high estimation in which it is held by those who look at it from without. Respecting the Conservative party, Mr. DISRAELI made some observations. He said that sometimes it had been considered it was always to do nothing. This he pronounced- a great mistake, and one which he had always-protested against. This idea, if sufferOkto prevail, would, as he declared, end in the decline Ind decrepitude of the party. "These were not the opinions of the Tory party in better days ; they were not the opinions of Mr. PITT, and of the great statesmen of the reign of Queen ANNE." Mr. DISRAELLI has certainly done his best to do away with the impression that the Conservatives can and will do nothing, and he has every right to rejoice at the result of his efforts, for he has led his friends to a victory, that has been likewise the success of? cause that was dear to the people, and no doubt there was great force and meaning in his concluding words, when he said that he was " proud and happy that the conduct of the great change, which he be lieved would add to the greatness and glory of our country, had fallen to the Tory party." The full descriptioa of the ceremonies of the Coronation of FRANCIS JOSEPH as King of Hun gary are now before us, and are certainly well cal culated to attract interest and attention. A drama tic character appertained to the whole affair, that lent it a force which will long live in the memory of those who were fortunate enough to witness it. The hero of the day was distinguished among the vast crowds assembled for his Royal bearing, and his grace and dignity. He appears to have been received everywhere with the greatest enthusiasm, and to have comported himself in his trying position in a manner that was most successful and satisfactory. Of course it is the idea of the thing more than its reality ; but the crowned King of HUNGARY is in a very different position to what the uncrowned Monarch was, and no doubt he has already experienced the truth of this for himself. Nothing was wanting that could impart a grandeur to the proceedings referred to— from the beginning to the end all was magnificent, and appeared far more like a scene taken out of the ".Arabian Nights," or an illus tration of a fairy tale, than an episode of the plain and practical nineteenth century, and far more to be in unison with the splendours of Oriental pageantry than the more tame representations of European ceremonies. On many accounts it is well that this should have been the case, be- cause just at the present moment it is desirable that Hungary should be treated with the utmost regard, and it is well known by those conversant with the manners and customs of the country that a ♦aat deal of importance is at- tached to the observance of ancient usages and time honoured customs. The Magyars have, then, had their hearts' desire fulfilled, and may now be ex pected with a fair share of reason to do their best to secure the interests of the country just now so pro minently brought under notice. The EMPEROR has shown himself willing to adhere scrupulously and rigidly to the observance of traditional rules, and has obeyed the wishes of the people both in the spirit and the letter. Let us hope, then, that a due sense of this will be shown by his subjects of Hungary, and that when the evanescent splendours of the pageantry have passed away, there may remain on the part of the people a feeling of respect and gratitude to their ruler, and on the part of that ruler a due sense of the duties that devolve upon him. The people of this country cannot really enter into the views of t hose who saw in this display at Pesth a solemn necessity, but they can and will most truly appreciate the mutual feeling of goodwill which has lately sprung up between FRANCIS JOSEPH and his subjects. The KING has taken solemn oaths, and the people have rent the air with acclamations ; but the real trial is in the future, and the test of time must show whether these oaths were taken in the right spirit, and how much foundation there was for the sincerity of the professions of regard and the expression of delight that were everywhere so freely bcstowec'. The longer that the Sheffield Commizsion con tinues its sittings the more striking is the evidence which we obtain of the ruinous effect of these asso- ciations upon the working men themselves. They are complete dampers to enterprise and talent, they put hopeless obstacles in the way of that laudable ambition which in every rank of life urges our men of character and ability to do their very best, and so win their way upwards. The union decides that all men must work at a dead level, or, at all events, in two or three dead levels; and, as not all the " rattening" and threatening in the world can make mediocrity do the work of talent, can induce lazi- ness and drunkenness to rival energy and sobriety, there is nothing for it but to clip the wings of the more active and aspiring. The men themselves confessed before the London Commission that if a man did more than a certain quantity of work in a day he must pay over the extra earnings to the union in the shape of a fine, and the facts brought forward by the masters amply confirm the impres sion thus created. Mr. WARD, of the firm of WARD and PAINE, edge-tool manufacturers, of more than half a century's standing, was examined by the Commissioners last week. He said that he knew a man, named ADDIS, who obtained the only prize medals awarded at the London Exhibition of 1851 and 1862 for carving tools. In the autumn of 1864 this man applied to Mr. WARD for employ ment, and Mr. WARD was, of course, anxious to secure the services of so clever a workman. But there was another party to be considered, whose interest was not that a good workman should get good employment, or that the trade of the town should keep up its character, but that the rules of the Union should be kept. Mr. WARD, who evi dently knew all about the petty tyranny of the Unions, advised ADDIS, who was unconnected with any of them, to join the Edge Tool Forgers' Union. He offered a premium of £l5 to be ac cepted as a member, also promising to pay the cus tomary contributions and abide by their rules. All was useless, however ; the Unionists were not inclined to have so good a workman in the town, and accordingly ADDIS went back to London. Mr. WARD subsequently received letters from his London customers, regretting that he had not em ployed so good a workman, as the Sheffield tools were little use in the London trade. Mr. WARD thereupon invited ADDIS to return, when his' work was soon found to be far better than that of the Union men. The Union, however, soon in terfered, and asked for bis discharge, and their demand not being complied with, the nuts from sixteen troughs were missing, and be was told the " rattening" had been done because of his employing ADDIS. Mr. WARD having much business on hand sent for the officials of the Union, who came ; and, in answer to his complaints, said that "the taking of manufacturers' tools, and thus closing their works, was one of the means they 'ere compelled to adopt to make manufacturers comply with the demands of the Union." Mr. WARD said that as his orders were all standing he had no alternative but to discharge ADDIS. The Secretary to the Union replied that was the only condition on which work would be recommenced. Further, the Union extorted from Mr. WARD 130 for ex penses incurred by the men in being out of work for a week ; and the receipt of the secretary for this money was produced in evidence. And these are the associations which Mr. BRIGHT and other pro minent members of the Liberal party do not hesitate ',to applaud, forgetting that the protec tion, the fairness which they so unsparingly de nounced was mild and liberal in comparison. Mr. WARD., finding it difficult to dispense with the assistance of ADDIS, went to the expense and trouble of settini g him up as a small manufacturer, and let ting him complete the work he took out. ADDIS is Still won king in this manner, and is, according to his employer, the best workman in the town. But unless Mr. WARD had been prepared to go to the expense of setting him up on his own account, he would have been driven out of the town. A mann - factumr, it seems, must not bring workmen from other towns into Sheffield without the consent of the Union, and this rule operates most prejudicially to the trade. :go wonder that our English work no longer bears comparison with what is achieved elsewhere. By a gradual and secret process the whole of that social and individual freedom by which we have grown and. prospered has been undermined, until now both masters and men work in shackles, and there is an end of free and open competition. Men may succeed by a system of strikes and rat tening in forcing their employers into com pliance with their rules, but they cannot force buyers with the command of money to take dear and inferior work while there are other parts of Europe which will supply them with cheap and good. Mr. BROADHEAD may control the trade of Sheffield, but he will find the continent a little too wide for him, and unless he can " ratten" the manu facturers of France and Germany he will only succeed in driving away custom from the Sheffield manufacturers. The Paris Exhibi- tion, among many other useful offices, will, we hope, serve to enlighten our workmen a little on this point, but unless a prompt and wholesale change comes over our Trades' Unions, we fear it will be difficult to recover the ]ost ground. Besides the costliness and inferior workmanship occasioned by this blighting influence, we must remember the damaging effect of the uncertainty produced by the constantly recurring strikes. In most of the cases of rattening referred to by masters, we find them saying that he was just then very busy, that he had con tracts on hand, or orders to complete in a given time. The effect of winds and waves can usually be calculated in these days of steam, and the delay to be looked for in getting articles from France or Germany is much less formidable than the uncer tain duration of a strike. It is in the interest of the men themselves that these matters should be looked into. Capitalists can find other means of employing their capital, the purchaser can find an other market, the manufacturer can establish a firm abroad, but what can the English workman do when the tide of trade recedes hopelessly from him and leaves him and his union to deplore their folly and selfishness when too late ? CORRESPONDENCE FROM PARIS. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tuesday Evening. News from Mexico bas been received in Paris, from which it appears that the President Juarez transmitted a letter to the Republican Commandant, at Matamoras, dated San Luis de Potosi, May 15, _ . stating that Quaretero had been taken by assault that morning, and the Emperor Maximilian, Mejia, Castellon, and Miramon had been made prisoners. A despatch from General Escobedo, Commander in-Chief of the Republican army, gives some details of the battle, and says that Maximilian surrendered unconditionally. This is the latest news received in Paris relative to the capture of the Emperor, but a well-informed New York paper, which I have seen, contradicts, from its own sources of informa tion, the report that Juarez had ordered the Empe ror to be shot. Although many fetes to Royalty have been given at the Hotel de Ville, nothing like the magnificence dLiplayed at that to the Sovereigns on Saturday evening was ever seen there. Our own gracious Queen, the King of Italy, the King of Portugal, and, recently, the King and Queen of the Belgians, formerly partook of the hospitality of the City of Paris in this splendid establishment. The fete of Saturday was honoured by the presence of a vast array of Royalty, including the Emperor and Empress of the French, the Emperor of Russia, the King of Prussia, the Czarewitch, the Grand Duke Wladimir, the Grand Duchess Marie, the Duke de Leuchtenberg, the Princess Eugenie of Leuchtenberg, the Princess Matilda, the Prince of Prussia, Prince Louis of Hesse, the Princess Alice of Hesse, the Prince of Saxe Weimar, Prince Fre deric of Hesse, the Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, the Princess Lucien Murat, the brother of the Taikoun, and Prince Joachim Murat. The various saloons were ornamented with the most beautiful flowers and shrubs, as well as the staircases and vestibules. Fountains played in the salons. A tent spread with scarlet velvet was dis posed to receive the visitors when they alighted from their carriages. There was an immense glittering chandelier in the vestibule of the Court, which was covered with rose-coloured drapery. From all the columns a dazzling light was spread. A longitudinal gallery had been erected to aid the circulation to the salons, and thus more than 8,000 persons were en abled to walk about with perfect freedom and com fort. The splendid buffets for refreshments were placed in various salons. In addition to the Imperial table in the Salon de [a Paix for the supper of the Royal personages, tables were spread in two other salons. Their Majesties were announced at half-past ten o'clock, but their arrival was known to all before from the acclamations which burst from the masses of people which were collected outside. They were received by Baron Haussmann, the Prefects of the Seine, and the Baroness Hausmann, who descended the grand staircase of Henry the Fourth to meet them. They entered the talons by the Hall of the Carriatides, when they were received by the Princes and Princesses and the Ambassadors and their wives. The grand gallery was shortly opened, and the royal personages took their seats on the Thrones, Strauss's orchestra pllying the Russian national air. The opening quadrille of honour was thus com posed :—The Hereditary Grand Duke of Russia and the Princess Eugenie of Luxemburg, Princess Louis of Hesse and the Grand Duke \Vladimir, the Duke de Leuchtenberg, the Duchess de Mouchy, Princess Augusta, Prince Louis of Hesse, Prince Frederic of Hesse, Mdlle. Rouher, Madame Canrobert (wife of the Marshal), the Prince of Sax-Weimar, the Prince de Mecklenburg, Mdlle. Vintry, Madam Fleury, Prince Joachim Murat, Prince Achille Murat, Mdlle. de Budberg, Mdlle. Louise Berrot, Viscount Perrety. The Princess Matilda danced in the second quadrille. The supper table formed a grand square. The magnificent table ornaments, manufactured by Messrs. Christolfe and Co. for the Ville de Paris, has been retained at the Hotel de Ville, and around it were ornaments, vases, flowers, and fancy deco rations, forming an ensemble of brilliancy and magni ficence never before witnessed. The temporary ab sence of this surtout de table from the Exhibition has caused some disappointment to visitors, who all go to see it as one of the most remarkable objects to be found there, but it will shortly be brought hack. After supper the Royal personages returned abo. half-past one o'clock, with. the same ceremonial as at their entrance, and were greeted with enthusiastic and heartfelt acclamations. Ou Sunday all the performers of the Theatre Francais of St. Petersburg, now in Paris, were re ceived by the Emperor of Russia to testify their grief at the odious attempt to which he nearly fell a victim. The Emperor expressed his gratitude, and said he was deeply moved at the sympathetic feeling displayed by the French people. The King of Prussia, the Prince Royal of Prussia, and the Grand Duke of Saxe Weimar, went to the Opera Comique on Sunday evening, to see the " Voyage en Chine," and expressed great satisfac tion to M. F. Basin, the composer. There is to be a congress of veterinary surgeons at Zurich (Switzerland) from the 2d to the Bth of `THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING', JUNE 12, 1867. September, to consider the subject of the cattle plague. As at present arranged, the Emperor Alexander will stop a day at the Palace at Fontainebleau. There is to be another grand review on Saturday, but probably both the Emperor and the King of Prussia will probably return home before. The King of Prussia is going to Liegenitz in Silesia, to be present at a grand military fete. Prince Humbert, eldest son of the King of Italy, has arrived in Paris. He stops at the Italian Embassy. The assassin Berezowski has undergone further examination, but nothing of importance has been •:icited. Ile is now very calm and indifferent, and persists in his first statement that he has no accom plices. - He never speaks unless questions are put to him, and his answers are very laconic. He will be tried before the Court of Assize of La Seine, in the course of this month. His demeanour betrays exalted fanaticism. He resided for a year in the Rue Marcadet, at Montmartre, and his conduct was always very regular. He was very attentive to reli gious duties, but his neighbours used to complain that they could not sleep because he was in the habit of reading aloud during a great portion of the night. It appears that the person who arrested him is M. Perseval, a plumber, who lives at Neuilly. For 'some minutes previously to the attempt the conduct of the assassin had excited M. Perseval's attention. Several times he elbowed him rather violently. His . left hand was always in his waist coat pocket. When the Imperial carriage reached the spot he instantly drew out his pistol with his left hand and fired. M. Perseval seized him by the arm, and held him by the neck with the other till the police came up and took him into custody. M. Claude Auguste de Crouy-Chanel, an old man of 74, has been convicted by the Tribunal of the Seine on the charge of being concerned in the frauds of the cashiers of the Sub-Treasury of the Railways to the extent of three millions, for which two persons have been condemned to hard labour, one for seven years and the other for five years. The prisoner was sentenced to imprisonment for three years, and to give security to the society to the amount of 10,000 f. under the head of restitution as civil damages for part of the sum of which it had been defrauded. A stonemason, aged 30, went into a wine shop at the Batigulles on Sunday evening in a state of in toxication and called for a glass of wine. When he tasted it he said it was a drug, and being joked by some other persons present, who said he seemed to have relished the wine at other places, he threw a bottle at the head of the wine-shop keeper, which fractured his skull, and he died instantly. The new racecourse at Lyons was inaugurated on Sunday under favourable auspices. Ray Blas gained the grand prize easily. In the Steeplechase Milton and Betty reached the goal together, and the prize was shared between them. The Polish assassin is closely watched. He is in the cell devoted to men accused of great crimes. His cell is immediately over that which Marie Antoinette was placed previous to her execution. The cell which he occupies was that where Marshal Ney, Verger, and Orsini were confined previous to execution. THE PUBLIC HEALTH• (From the Registrar-Generars Return.) In the week that ended on Saturday, June 8, the births registered in London and 12 other large towns of the United Kingdom were 4,074 ; the deaths registered, 2,606. The annual rate of mor tality was 22 per 1,000 persons living. In London the births of 965 boys and 957 girls, in all 1,922 children, were registered in the week. In the corresponding weeks of 10 years 1857- 66, the average number, corrected for increase of population, is 1,970. The deaths registered in London during the week were 1,103. It was the twenty-third week of the year, and the average number of deaths for that week is, with a correction for increase of population, 1,231. The deaths in the present return are less by 128 than the estimated number. The mortality in the metropolis was lower last week than in any week since that which ended on 12th July, 1862, when 1,065 deaths were registered. The deaths from zymotic diseases last week were 226. Twenty-eighth were caused by smallpox ; 10 of which were in the east, and 11 in the south districts. Thirty-five deaths occurred from whoop ing-cough, 38 from typhus, 19 from diarrhoea, 17 from measles, 18 from scarlatina, and 11 from diphtheria. The daughter of a compositor, aged six months, died on 7th June at 26, Hyde-place, Hoxton O!d -town, of " choleraic diarrhoea ( si x days)." A pensioner, aged 48 y ears, died on 3d June at the workhouse, St. Margaret, Westminster, of " destitution, debility." A domestic servant, aged 21 years, died on 2d June in the London Hospital from " burns in con sequence of her dress taking fire when wearing crinoline." (Inques t. ) . The daughter of a b aker, a ged five years, died on 30th May in High - str eet, Nor wood, of " diphtheria, croup (48 hours)." The medical attendant stated in his certificate that " the grating of the main sewer is opposite the house, and the smell from it is intolerable." Two deaths from whooping-cough, and one death from small-pox, were also registered at Norwood last week. The deaths of four persons who were killed by horses or carriages in the streets were registered. The annual rate of mortality last week was 19 per 1,000 in London, 36 in Edinburgh, and 25 in Dublin ; 20 in Bristol, 19 i n Bi rm i ng h am, 24 in Liverpool, 26 in Manc hester, 21 in Sal ford, 23 in e p o ne, and 30 i n Gl asgow. The Sheffield,n-Ty 25 in Leeds, 24 in Hull, 26 in Newcastle-upon - Tyne , rate in Vienna was 31 p er 1,000 during the week ending the I st ins t , when the mean temperature was 5.4 deg. Fahren heit hi g h er than in the same tstl week in London, where the rate was 21. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29.710 in. The barometrical reading decreased from 29.96 in. at the beginning of the week to 29 . 55 in. on Monday, June 3, increased to 29 . 85 in. on Tuesday, June 4, decreased to 29.65 in. on Thursday, June 6, and was 20.90 in. at the end of the week. The mean tem perature of the air in the week was 5.8 deg., which is 0.5 deg. below the average of the same week in 50 years (as determined by Mr. Glaisher). The highest day temperature was 79.7 deg. on Sunday, June 2. The lowest night temperature was 46.0 deg., on Wednesday, June 5. The entire range of temperature in the week was, therefore, 33.7 deg. The mean of the highest temperature of the water of the Thames was 61.0 deg. ; that of the lowest was 58 6 deg. The difference between the mean-dew point temperature and air tempera ture was 5.5 deg. The mean degree of humidity of the air was 83, complete saturation being repre sented by 100. Rain fell to the amount of 1.70 in., of which 0 . 77 in. fell on Monday, 0.03 on Tuesday, 0.25 on Wednesday, and 0.65 on Friday. Light ning was seen and thunder heard during the early morning of Monday. Distant thunder was heard shortly before noon on Tuesday. Shortly after 4 p.m. on Friday vivid lightning was seen, followed instantly by very heavy thunder. At Clifton rain fell to the amount of 0-97 in. on Thursday. Accord ing to a return furnished by the engineer of the Metropolitan Board of Works, the average daily quantity of sewage pumped into the river 'Thames at the Southern Outfall Works, Crossness, was 57,727,121 gallons, or 20,281. cubic metres, equi valent to about as wavy tons by weight. THAMES IRON WonKs.—An ironclad frigate is now being built for the Prussiaa Government in the yard of these works, which as to offensive as well as defensive powers, will be one of the most powerful vessels of war afloat. She is designed by Mr. E. J. feed, Chief Con structor to the Navy, and will have a length of 355 ft. 10in. a breadth of 60ft., with a draught of water 241 ft. forward and 26ft. aft. The thickness of her armour will be Bin., her tonnage 5,938 , w ith a nominal horse-power of 1,150, her displacement equalling 9,761 tons. The ar mour will extend nearly if t. below the water-line ; she will carry 30 guns, 15 being placed on each broadside, two com manding a-head, and one astern. Many of these will be 50-ton guns, carrying 5001 b. shot, and the armament of this ship will with her broadside, stem, and stern batteries command every part of the horizon. She is to be named Wilhelm I. and was originally intended or the Turlzia, navy. L A TEST INTELLIGENCE. (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) ITALY. FLORENCE, June 12. In yesterday's sitting of the Italian Parliament Signor Ferrara, the Minister of Finance, announced that he had instituted proceedings against M. Bras seur for defamation of character. He denied that he had ever accepted the propositions to alter the law of the 7th July, 186 G, which he promised to retain intact. He also denied that be had agreed to the proposal for restoring the ecclesiastical pro perty to the clergy, and said that the Chamber would be able to reject or modify any of the prin ciples of the Church Property Bill which it might regard as adverse to the national aspirations. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 11. Admiral Vezzin Pacha, with two iron -clads, two steamers, and 8,000 troops, sailed yesterday for Crete. NEW YORK, June 11. The Cunard steamer Malta arrived here to-day. SPAIN. MADRID, June 12. The statement that the Queen would visit Paris and Rome during July is officially confirmed. MADRID, June 11 (Evening). The following are the particulars of Senor Bar zanallana's Bill for the conversion of the public debt into a 3 per cent. consolidated stock. For 100 piastres of deferred stock of 1831, or first-class interior, and 32 piastres or 172 f. 80c. in cash, 200 piastres of the new stock will be given. For 100 piastres second-class exterior and 28 piastres or 151 f. 20c. in cash 150 piastres new stock will be given. The same amount of the new stock will also be exchanged for 100 piastres second-class internal, and 35 piastres or 189 f. in cash. MARSEILLES, June 12. Intelligence received here from Athens to the 6th inst. announces that the Greek steamer Arcadia, being pursued by four Turkish war vessels, took refuge at the Greek island of Cerigotto, where she was blocked and fired upou by the Turks. One sailor was killed and two wounded. The Greek Government, upon being informed of this event, despatched a frigate to protect the Arcadia. FRAN CE. PARIS, June 12. The Czar and his sons left here yesterday by rail at 7 p.m. At parting the two Emperors warmly embraced each other. The Czar proceeded for Ger many, with Duke Vladimir, by the Eastern Rail way, and the Czarewitch left for London by the Northern line. BOURSE, June 11, Two o'clock.—The market to day is very dull, and stocks and shares are being done at lower rates. Threes have declined 15c., to 70f. 50c., and Italian Fives 10e., to 52f. 65c. Credit Mobilier shares have receded 3f. 75c., to 400 f. ; Spanish Mobilier 10f. 75c., to 275 f. ; Gas 2f. 50c., to 1,597 f. 50c. ; Immobiliere 5f., to 198 f. 75c. ; and Comptoir d'Escompte 2f. 50c., to 780 f. Very little business is being done in Railway shares, which are are also quoted at a decline. From London Con sols are telegraphed with an advance off per cent. Three o'clock.—The market closed as follows :- 1j per Cents 93 60 Bank Shares 3500 Italian Loan 52 65 Do. end month 52 65 Mexican Loan — Do. Bonds — Spanish Threes Home Debt Deferred flab. Do. end month — 3 per Cents. 7O 35 Do. end month 7O 45 Credit Mobilior ... 403 75 Do. end month ... 403 75 Credit Foncier — Do. end month 1487 50 For Account. Orleans Northern 1220 Lyons and Mediterranean 9lO Southern 5BO Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 405 North of Spain lO6 25 Baragosea l2O Roman. — The Coronation of the King of Hungary (From the Times' Special Correspondent.) PESTH, June 8. It is just past mid-day only. The Coronation ceremony is over—gone truly and literally like a beautiful dream. Franz Joseph has crossed over the bridge to his Palace of Buda, the crowned King of Hungary. He has passed out of sight just like the hero of some gorgeous fairy spectacle, who vanishes behind the wings as the curtain falls, and the audience are dispersing in great content ment. The actual coronation took place in the small chapel at the Buda side, which only holds 800 or 900 persons, of whom more than half were mem bers of the two Houses. All the proceedings had 'been carefully rehearsed, so that none of those little hitches which cause such great impediments and destroy effects so thoroughly should occur, and it may be said that the piece was played several times before it was put on the stage, only that the King and Queen were not present at the rehearsals and their parts were left out. At four o'clock in the morning the guns of the fortress of Buda woke all who were asleep, and if noise indoors and out of doors all night could keep people awake there were very few of theta startled by the noisy summons. At seven o'clock precisely the ceremonies of the Coronation commenced. On reaching the church his Majesty, who was in his uniform of Field-Marshal, was assisted from his horse by the Lord High Chamberlain, while the Mistress of the Robes assisted her Majesty to de scend from the carriage of state, which was of sin gular magnificence and richness. The Crown jewels were placed on the high altar, and the Archbishop of Kalocsa commenced the service with the formula of the Church according to the Pontifical° Romanum. Addressing the Primate, he spoke the words " Postulat Sancta Mater Ecclesia Catholica ut prsa sentem serenissimum Franciscum Josephum ad dig nitatem Hungaris Regis sublevetis." Then the Primate responded—" Scitis ilium dignum et utilern ease ad hanc dignitatum ?" And the Archbishop of Kalocsa answered--" Et novimus et credimus." Then his Majesty was led to the altar, and kneeling to the coronation oath, which has been given in a previous letter. Then his Majesty descended to the lowest step before the altar, and lay prostrate at full length on his face, while the Primate read the Litany, the bishops giving the responses, all kneel ing. During these prayers the Primate rose from his knees, and with his episcopal staff in his left hand twice made the sign of the cross over the pros trate form of his Majesty; the bishops, kneeling, did the same. At the conclusion of the Litany his Majesty was conducted behind the altar, where he laid aside his peli se, kalpack, and sabre, and prepared for the unction. Returning with his attendants, his M ijesty knelt bJore the altar, and there was anointed with the holy oil by the Primate. This part of the cere- mony excited much interest. As the Primate poured the oil on his Majesty's right arm and between the shoulders he prayed reverently, and when the cere mony was over the King rising went behind the altar where the superfluous unction was dried, and reap peared after a time and walked to the foot of the throne, where he knelt down and seemed to pray. While he was thus kneeling the Lord High Chamber lain and Marshal of the Court and officiating pre lates approached with the Royal mantle of Stephen and placed it solemnly over his shoulders. This is clearly proved to have been a casula, the work of Gisella, Queen of St. Stephen, made in A.D. 1031, and is regarded with the utmost veneration by all Hungarians. It was the gift to the Church originally, and has undergone some mutilation. The inscrip tion states, " Casula ha3c data et operata est Ecclesioa Santa Marie sita in civitate alba (Stuhlweissen burg) anno ab incarnatione Christi mxxxi., indic cione xiv. a Stepheno Rege et Gisla Regina." When it is out of repair it must be mended by no other hands than those of the Queen herself. Then the High Mass began to the blare of trumpets and the roll of kettledrums. The Prince Primate read the office to the conclusion of 'graduale,' when, attended by his prelates, he went to the altar, where the re galia were deposited. The King, surrounded b y his officers of high state and dignity, having arisen, was led to the altar, where he knelt lowly, and bowed his head to the Primate, who placed the naked sword of St. Stephen on his hand with the words of the formula : " Accipe gladium de altari sumptum por nostras manus licet indignas vice tamen SS. Apostolorum consecratas. Tibi regaliter concessum, nostrasque benedictionis officio in defensionem S. Ecclosim Dei divinitus ordinatum." The Primate having received back the sword from the Emperor, who now rose, put it into the sheath, and fastened the belt round his loins with the words : " Accingere gladio tuo super femur tuum, potentissime, et attend°, quod sancti non in gladio, sed per fidein vicerunt regna." And then the King, standing erect, and turning his face to the people, drew the ancient blade, and with vigorous hand made the steel flash in the light as he cut first in front, then to the right and then to the left, according to tradition, and returned the sword to its sheath, while the artillery thundered out a salvo from outside. The King next advancing knelt on the highest step of the altar, and there the Archbishop of Gran, as Prince Primate, and Count Andrassy representing the Palatine, put the Crown of St. Stephen on his head. The world has heard enough lof this famous piece. It consists of two parts—one sent by Pope Sylvester 11. to St. Stephen in 1000 A.D., and used in his coronation, the other dating 70 or 80 years later, sent by Michel Dukas, Emperor of the East, to King Gyza, from Byzantium. It is called " holy," " sacred," " apostolical," and the King of Hungary derives his title from the last adjective. It is almost like a trooper's morion in shape, and is enriched with enamels and precious stones. When the regalia were taken by the insurgents they were buried in 1849, near Orsova, in the Danube, close to the Turkish frontier ; but their hiding place was found out to the great joy of Hungary, after four or five years seclusion in the mud. The Primate, with his hands on the crown, gave the blessing, and pre sented his Majesty first with the sceptre in his right and the globe in his left, with the formula, as follows : "Accipe virgam virtutis ac veritatis, qua intolligas, to obnoxium mulcere pios, terrere reprobos." Having done this the Primate removed the sword of St. Stephen from the King's side, and returned it to the Royal Hungarian Cup-bearer, and when that was done the second salvo was fired, and a phase of the ceremony ended. The King was now ready to be enthroned. With the Primate on one hand and an Archbishop on the other, the King, preceded by 11 magnates, bearing the insignia of Bulgaria, Kumenia, Serbia, Lodomiria, Galicia, Bornia, Dalmatia, Transylvania, Sclavonia,Croatia and Hungary—the Heralds, Master of the Horse, and other high officers, was conducted to the Throne, and took his place on it with much solemnity. The Primate, standing on his right, pronounced the words, " Sta et retina modo locum quam hue usiue patern a successions tenuisti haereditani jure tibi a Doo delegatum per auctoritatem omnipotentis Dei." Count Andrassy made a sign, and at once the whole assembly burst into an " Eljen . 1 " which was repeated three times with thrilling effect. The cannon thundered from the Blocksberg—the bells of Buda and Pesth burst out into chimes. The King was crowned. As crowned King he presented his consort to the Primate, and demanded that she should be crowned; and anotherservice commenced, the crown and insignia being laid on the altar. The service for the Queen was similar to that of the King. A crown was put on her head, but the Royal crown was only held on her right shoulder for a time, after which it was replaced on the head of the King. At one time the King and Queen lay prostrate on their faces as his Majesty had done, and after the ceremonies here were complete the King and Queen went in proces sion through the church gates to the garrison church where all the royal insignia except the crown were laid aside, while the King made a number of knights —equites aura ti—dubbing them with the sword of St. Stephen. The procession, on emerging from the church, was formed very much as they started, but it was swollen by the Banderia of the Counties, by the bishops, and prelates, and mitred abbots, who formed a very fine-looking body of portly cavalry, and by the belrers of insignia, who took their places, mounted on splendid horses. After a time a break was made in the stream by the appearance of some Court footmen and a singu- lar horseman with a flat cap trimmed with white and drooping feathers. In another instant there was a cry from the multitude—a long wild Bljen ! and there rode from under the bridge, erect and stately, yet lithe and graceful, a singular figure alone. No need to say, "There is the King." The archbishop, bishops, mitred abbots, the Hun garian Noble Guard, and the Gendarmerie o f the Guard followed, and the procession was closed by the Lichstein Hussars. The procession wound round by the quays and the street of Pesth till his Majesty came to the square in front of the parish church. Here a tribune was erected three feet high, covered with cloth of gold, on which the King took his stand, and there, in the presence of the people, raising three fingers of the right hand to Heaven, and holding aloft a crudifix in his left, he, with his face to the east, took the oath, which was read to him by the Primate, amid three tremendous Djens "and salvos and volleys of musketry. The procession returned to the Franz-Joseph Platz by another route, and there took place the last cere monial of the sword-striking. MARKETS.--This day. MARK LANE. Tho supply of English wheat on sale here to-day was very moderate. The brilliant weather produced great in activity in the trade, and sales, therefore, progressed slowly both in red and white qualities. The business done was at a decline of 2s. per quarter from the close of last week. Foreign wheat was in moderate supply, and the trade was dull, at drooping currencies. Very little business was transacted. Floating cargoes of grain were in slow request, at barely late rates. The supply of barley on the stands was only moderate. Grinding and distilling qualities were in fair demand at the rates of Monday last. The malt trade was very dull, and prices bad a drooping tendency. Oats, with which the market was very moderately sup plied, ruled firm, at full currencies. Beans were in short supply and the trade was firm, at fully late rates. Peas changed hands at the full prices of Monday. The show of samples was small. For flour there was a limited inquiry, at barely Monday's quotations. SHIP ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Flour. English and Scotch 170 1,310 890 Irish Foreign 7 3 470 4.890 13,090 1,480 sacks bris COMPARATIVE QUANTITIES AND PRICES OF GRAIN. For the week ending June , For the corresponding weak 8, 1867. last year. Qrs. Aver. Ors. - Aver. Wheat 41,819--65s 4d . Wheat 47,666-47s 1d Barley ..... .... 2,4b4-36s 9d Barley 983-35s 9d Oats 2,353-27s 4.d i Oats BOROUGH HOP. There is very little business passing in the hop market prices rule stationary. . - WHITECRAPEL. The supplies of meat on sale are only moderate. The trade is slow at the annexed rates : Per 81b. by the carcase. Beef 3s 6d to 4s 8d Veal Mutton 3s 8d to 5s Od Pork • 3s 4d to 4s 6d Lamb SEA GULLS.—Few sights are more pleasant than on a find summer clay in the Western Islands to see the porpoises shooting their jetty fins out of the water, quickly followed by the upward flourish of their tails, as they chase the fry on which they feed ; while sea gulls in hundreds follow in their wake, keeping up a wild chorus of shrill cries. —Dips in the Dmakdonian Sca. Cart - (trilllat HER MAJESTY, &a• BALMORAL, Sunday. The Queen and Princess Christian rode out on ponies yesterday morning. In the afternoon her Majesty, attended by th© Dowager Duchess of Athole and the lion. Mrs. Gordon, drove to Birk Hall. Prince and Princess Christian and Prince Leopold went out driving. The Duke of Richmond had the honour of dining with the Queen and royal family. Monday The Queen attended Divine service yesterday in the parish church of Crathie, accompanied by Prince ane Princess Christia n , P r i ncess L ou i se, an d Prince Leopold, and attended by th e D uc h ess D owa ger of Atholc and the Equerry. The Rev. Mr. Taylor, mi n i s t er o f C ra thie, offi ciated. THE PRINCE OF WALES. The Prince of Wales presided yesterday at a meeting of the Council of his Royal Highness, held at the offices of the Duchy of Cornwall, Bucking ham-gate, St. James's-park. There were prese nt —Lord Portman, Lord Warden of the Stannaries Sir William John Alexander, Attorney-General ; Major-General Sir Thomas Myddleton Biddulph, Receiver-General ; General Sir William Thomas Knollys, Comptroller of the Household of his Royal Highness ; Mr. Herbert William Fisher, Keeper of the Privy Seal ; and the Earl of. Leicester. Mr. Bateman, the secretary, attended as Clerk of the Council. The Prince of Wales, with the Princess Louis of Hesse, drove out yesterday afternoon. In the evening their Royal Highnesses therrince of Wales and Prince and Princess Louis of Besse dined with the Earl and Countess Vane, at their residence, Holderness House. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales honoured the Earl and Countess Vane by his presence e t dinner last evening, at Holdornesse House, Park -lan e ' The prince arrived at 20 minutes past eight o'cloc k ; accompanied by their Royal Highnesses Princo and Princess Louis of Hesse. There were present to meet the illustrious guests his Serene Highness the Prince of Teat the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis of , Waterford, the Earl and Countess of T an k er ville, the BO' and Countess Spencer, the Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Earl and Countess of Listowel, Lord and Lady Pro Lady Cornelia Churchill, General and Lady Alice r e " Sir George and Lady Julia Wombwell, the Hon. Ol iver Montagu, Dr. Quin, ,kc. The Duke and Duchess of Grafton entertained select company at dinner yesterday, at Grafton 11 0 e ' Piccadilly. The Duke of Devonshire's dance will take Place on Wednesday, the 19th inst. The Duchess of Marlborough will have a small, and early dance on the 26th i ns t., a t h er res idence in • James's-square. The Marquis and Marchi oness Chi g i and M i5S Dickenson have loft town for Farley Hill Court, no r Reading. The Earl and Countess Spencer returned to Spencer House, St. James's, yesterday, from visiting the Earl Cowper at Pe nshanger. The Countess of Ashburnham had a small An d early party last night at Ashburnham House. LITERATURE. New Edition of the Writings OF 44-dePrzfr4a , -. Thirty Years ago' PicKwici," as a comple ted work, was published. And thirty years ag° f I tes should no more have dreamt of the possibility on being purchaseable at the " ridiculously stall amount" at which it is actually now purchase° in this exquisite e diti on , th an we should 123/8 credited the possibility of pearls-of-price or dia monds-of-the-purest-water being purchaseable lie open market for three and sixpence each. Charles Dickens Edition—in other w ords, t'" Autographic Edition of the Writings of Charles Dickens—is not simply, in our opinion, I"; edition among all the various editions that ll° now been issued of his works, including arn °° o g these the People's Edition, the Library Edition, the Cheap Edition, and the Original Edition ! 111 Library and the Original Editions containing, each of them, all the well-known illustrations accompanying the green-leaved monthly numbers when the books were first issued in their serial form • The Cheap and the People's Editions containi n g none of those illustrations ! It is to our thinking the very model of an author's favourite edition, se a one worthy of claiming collectively for its own an" curate definition all those distinctive titles distri buted among the others ! This present issue of the works of our Great Novelist, besides being the Charles Dickens Edition—being, in point of fact, no les s the People's Edition—being intrinsically cheaP el ; than the Cheap Edition —being quite as worthy 61.1 any library as the Library Edition—and being , i° its character as a now edition, intensely and essol.l: tially an Original Edition. Within a so lid, snD a stantial binding (a binding with thoroughly Veea wear in it)—a volume extending to five 1211/Idr t d and odd pages of clear and beautiful type , P rin— of on excellent paper—gives us intact the whole a, The Pickwick Papers, or, to be more p r o f vise, the whole of " Tho Posthumous Papers the Pickwick Club"—the letterpress in this co pact and beautiful edition being embellished ovi, eight of the most characteristic illu stratio, selected as such) out of the whole forty -odd et: ings by Phis and Seymour. How ell selected, all well-informed Pickwickians wilti, cognise upon the instant immediately on their meration. First—as the frontispiece--there le wha t mour's memorable drawing of The Club, wi th his Mr. Dickens himself, in his Preface, speaks °f a n d (Seymour's) happy portrait of its founder, fop, not only Mr. Pickwick's portrait, but Traci ostet man's, "the two susceptible Tupinan's” , Al the a/ Snodgrass's, and Nathaniel Winkle's—ea ch , 0 quite as happily sketched as " that great the with the little black gaiters and the speeta el° A ts,'' l ill. 10; that bald head and the shorts—that 66 ang e as Sam Weller calls him ! There are, too, hes' ot her inimitable etching as the frontispiece- - e nveli diatelf such etchings as those we shall now inli n / e vo iler's enumerate, by Hablot Browne Sa m +h ins first introduction to Mr. Pickwick in "-eugh , yard of the old White Hart in the P er d e° Mr. Pickwick hiding behind the garden elnfjeloyielg s Young Ladies' Boarding School ! Mr. l'ecoe sliding on the ice at Dingley Doll ! rr".eiosicir court during the great trial of Bardell v J: 7 , l leet fri' Mr. Pickwick recognising Jingle in t he son ! Old Weller and Sam with Solomon -I__ top o t er the Coachmen ! Not forgetting B o b Sa t. Sam Weller's hat) eating sandwiche s on tP lori etis w e J Mr. Pickwick's post-chaise ! - Altoge ther a opea edition of " Pickwick"—a book that _,,,% r iat. Charles Dickens at once as our Mas ter-01' Di e ; k fiC'' * The "Charles Dickens'" Edition. r'e--1 vol. 50" Chapman anti Wall.a • Of c o so , CRYSTAL PALACE.-- 110 great c horal .0 5,000 voices, hold ou May-day, will be repeaten°Dis day, the 20th. Conductor--Mr. G. W. M a rtin. t. _ ' oo o o be a special shilling day ; and, in addition to the there will be several other attractions. sa tar o . l o A GENTLEMAN GORED BY A BULL. °liresidi°s evening, as Mr. Hudson, an elderly gentleman' road, nola Breck-road, was passing along West Dor b .Y . .., tue Tue-brook, a boy who was driving a bull alnu,b 4.l. suddenly left the animal to go into an adjacent.. n v oti d t leil i j d bull at the moment appeared perfectly quiet,. "bows, the catching sight of Mr. Hudson it began t° horn s °ll rushed at him, striking him with one of its g co l, leg, and knocked him down. It then ran at l n . T of his ri S it time, as he lay on the ground, breaking sev° 3eutlol3°l).o and treading on the head of the 1111fOrtlillato , h 0 i nt io presn rtie . of this fearful and exciting scene, managed] the eYe'',,joef inflicted a severe scalp wound. . presence of mind, and by staring rt,solu_e label.ya inisci"eci the infuriated beast, succeeded in arresting n „ 00 4 r until t was driven off. Mr. Hudson was at o d, a home l and attended by Dr. Dyth, of Bre.ck-sroaa.a t" day, in spite of his numerous end serioll.i.cini, progressing; satisfactorily.—Liveryeol .4111 Hudsotno, is s Viii BileA ace( re c cik sat vvo