The Sun. — London, England, 1868-07-03 00:00:00

TITE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1868 CORRESFONDENCE FROM ,_,,,..........- LATEST INTELLIGENCE ( - 1 I.LLIGHAN'S DERBY RACE GLASSES, poLicE REGULATIONS TO PREVENT of St. George was hoisted on the mountains of OBSTRUCTIONS at the CRYSTAL P I.LAGE • FROM OUR OW:CORRESPONDENT.) 50s. each, with sling case. N.B. VOIGTLANDER'S during the visit of their Royal Highnesses the PRIN . 1. Rasselas." Another remarkable fact to be borne (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) GLASSES are now to be had at very reduced prices. - CALLAGHAN, 23A, New Bond-street, and PRINCESS of WALES and the DUKE of EDIN- in mind when we survey the particulars of this BURG FI on SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1868. 40 - LISBON, July 2. - - PARIS, THURSDAY, July 2, Corner of Conduit-street, W. expedition is the completeness with which ;ion proportionate to the increased interest and importance SETTING DOWN.-Visitors fromCrovdon,Streathsm, PORTUGAL. M. Thiers's great speech here yesterday created a sensa• CO UNTER CLOTHS FOR LICENCED Norwood, &c., to set down at the South Transept or Nor wool Entrance. Carriages to be formed in line opposite everything was- planned and executed. It has VICTUALLERS. of this great debate. From the Bridge of Concord to the ei >; up "ice: were uuthlpde yrAillta'atplpin Inside ie t ice h des - e i - f ' the Swan, at the top of Anerley Hill, and after setting so often happened that with the b.st intentions the management of these affairs has not been well The Queen and the infant Prince Don Carlos, Rail of the Corps Digislatif an immense crowd had ,ri assembledaeincpgkuietntigessufpo, themselves id l i 0 om o k i s i . n s THE only article really suitable for that purpose, down at the South Transept to pass away of wait as here -A- ss. 6d. per dozen, hemmed, ready for use. Address after directed. . hardly t hv il aa e din alyl l l y d r a t; reach their ardisappeared. i h . arranged in accordance with our expectations, and arrived here at 3 p.m. to-day. The King went to t. 05, Fleet-street, and 5, The Pavement, Clapham. Visitors from London, by way of Dulwich, &c., to set - down at the Centro Transept Entrauce. Carriaes to be . --- it is therefore with increased pleasure we survey the Elves to meet her Majesty. They were received at GLASS CLOTHS SUITABLE FOR LICENCED formed in line at the top of the Penge Road, near the Palace, and after setting down at the Centre Transept, to perfection that attended the details of the Abys- the Lisbon station by many of the nobility and offi all the Ministers were in their places, and the crowd of VIC FUALLF,RS, ris. 9d. PER DOZEN. members and spectators, many ladies being amongst away or wait as hereafter directed. WILLIAM HOLDIC II and CO., No. 105, pass s YDENHAM AND ANERLEY EN . TRANCES TO sinian undertaking. " llappy is the man who has dais, After hearing aTe Deunz at the Cathedral, Fleet-street, foot of Ludgate hill ; and No. 5, THE PARK.-Carriages to be formed in line near the been thrice thanked by his country," exclaimed the their Majesties proceeded to the Palace of Ajuda. The Pavement, Clapham-common. respective entrances, and after setting down wait as here- Prime Minister last night, and Sir R. NAPIER holds ____- the latter, can be compared only to the House co lour nfi d e ce . " d ol T an h dh e ilees at triumph entranceiiis of faf intellect,p t p l e m a ralnitct appearance was rw m tah a se n - )f Commons under the exhilarating influence of "No TABLE CLOTHS, in every Width and Length, WAITING AND TAKING UP.-South Transept or TURKEY. sensationsion greatslate 1 expressly for Licenced Victuallers. Damask Napkins Norwood Entranca-Carriages are . to wait in Anerlev Hill that proud position, having consummated by his deeds in Abyssinia the great work he had already CONSTANTINOPLE, July 1, o amongstw n o u o f r f o a r b 1 one e ie for Tray Cloths, Drills for Bar Aprons and Tow e lli egs o f and in Auerley-road, or . in the road opposite the Transepts, - as directs] by the police ; take up the reverse way from as th a e below. as fell sem i o , I ff y At and n d ec 1 nu crowned jaoryt e quarter such of eve, .y description. Patterns gratis and post free. done in Indian and China, We agree with Mr. The Sultan gives a dinner to-day to Prince one et of f he th b e onn h e o t which they set down, and then pass away. CARDIGAN JACKETS made expressly for Bar , double line), in Farquhar-road. or °pro _ Centre b Transept Entrance.—Carriages are to wait iu the DISRAELI that in an age that is accused of being too Napoleon, to which all the Turkish Minist re s, the fur ei .3 den a , m , : roe ( , use, Warm and Elastic, from ss. 641. each, directed by the police • tske up the se lfi s h and material, it is something for a great coun- Viceroy of Egypt, and the French and Itali an an hour was given Ladies' an 1 Gentlemen's use. WILLIAM HOLDIC II site the I tan f septs, , a I s iich ;hey set down, and p i as; away. and Co., T,ICENSED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, 105, Fleet- reverse s y p E w Ni a ( A T E I (rout which ANERLY EN PRINCOS to the try to have vindicated the higher principles of Ambassadors are invited. incidents, while M. de Lavalette had all the appear ance of reading le prods verbal. Then M. Thiers made his street, City, and No. 5, The. Pavement, Clapham-common. PARK.-Carriages are to wait in the new roads, as humanity, and it is a privilege to have done such --- directed, by the Palace, and after taking up will thou pass way to the tribune with slow steps,asif Atlas had lest his occu deeds as " will add lustre to the name of the nation INDIA AND CHINA. VILLIAM HOLDICH and Co. LICENSED away. pation and the great French politician upheld the world in 1 Y VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, Established 1812, at 103, C arr i ages nee t o be stopped by the Police at any place and beneficially influence the future history of the BOMBAY via TRIESTE, June 9. his stead. M. Thiers has not a commanding manner in open- Fleet-str3ot, City ; Southern Branch-No. 5, The Pave- where necessary to prevent obstruction.. ing fire. His stature is n ment, Claphaet-coramon. Patterns gratis and post free, No carriages er persons to wait in front of or near to the world." Mr. beneficially/ declared that he con- The appointment of Mr. Sanders to the Residency ot only short, but his voice is so with Price List. Central Trause t P • •where *dered it a privilege to second the motion before at Ilyderabad has given general satisfaction, low that his first sentences cannot be heard. Ile seems to Servants or other persons waiting to remain si grasp the benches one by one until he covers the entire TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. directed by the Police. RICHARD MAYNE, th e House, and spoke in the most cordial manner The Bombay Bank Commission will be op ene d room , an d gra d ually Warms in tone and manner as he EiTABWISED 1842. The Commissioner of the Police of the Metropolis. o f the subject before him. The right hon. gentle- pro forma to-morrow. It is intended to thoroughly advances. His speech yesterday was admirably combined wILLIAM it OLDI C II and CO., Metropolitan Police-office, July 3, 1868. man also said that he would supply a deficiency in examine the books and papers before calling wit- and . well conceived; though even in the best parts it wants LICENCED VICTUALLERS' DRAPERS, No. piquancy and fire. M. Thiers never travels from the 103, Fleet-street, corner of Farringlon-street ; and at No. 31 ACII 1 N E-M ADEJEWE L L E R Y, the speech of Mr. DISRAELI, and testify to the nesse& domain of logic, but though as cold as steel, it is equally 5, The Pavement, Clapham-common (Southern Branch). 18 Carat Gold, m erit of the Government in having acted as they had It is stated that a scheme is being elaborated to cutting, andwas felt to he so by th e entire - 4;0 per cent. less than hand-made, and mote perfect. Assembly. I - 4 0N DON AND GENERAL W ATER Mr. EDWIN W. STREETER done, and for having made so wise a choice of a form the Central provinces into a Lieutenant The substance of the argument may be stated thus: PURIFYING COMPANY (Limited). (Late Hancock, Burbrook, and Co.), French finance is not at present in a normal condition. 17, Conduit-street (five doors from Bond-street), commander, and put the resources of the country Governorship. PATENT CISTERN FILTER. charged solely with animal charcoal. The latest patented Filter in general use, and requir- Where the celebrated Machine-made Jewellery, in 18 Carat Gold,The existing embarrassment is not only great, but the in g , when once fixed, no attention whatever. Patronised and so extensively introduced by Mr. Streeter, is only to be obtained. a t th e serv i ce o f t h e Expedition. Mr. GLAD- The Times of India states that a redu c ti on i n the system of discou n ti ng th e u l t i mate i ncrease in the receipts used by her Majesty the Queen at Osborne, by H.R.H. the Duke STONE did himself honour by thus praising Indian telegraph charges is contemplated. Orders leaves no hope for future improvement if no immediaterefo rm of Cambridge, the elite of the Medical Profession, and at the j 011 N GOSNELL and CO.'S CHERRY Fusilier Guards', Middlesex, St. George's, German, and London the Government, and spoke altogether in have been ,given for additional wires on the most takes place. In other words, French Ministershave so ac- Hospitals, and at the Re g ent's Park and Tower Barracks, and _ TOOTH PASTE is greatly superior to any tooth 'Timorous institutions, breweries, etc. powder • gives the teeth a pearl whiteness, protects the a manner befitting the occasion. It is seldom important lines. The system of stamps is to be quired the habit of irst calculating upon increase of revenue, Prefe ,ser Frankland, F.R.S., in his analysis of the waters for enamel 'from decry, and imparts a pleasant fragrance to and debt has so accumulated in addition to such calcula a,,ember, 1865, in the report to the Registrar-General, states, h. Price Is. 6d.-Red Bull Wharf, 93, Uppor that we are able in this vexatious world to look shortly introduced. the breat tions, that the natural development of income can have no " With re g ard to the filtration of this water (New River) through Thames-street, London. animal eiarcoal, it will he observed that, although the total daily loinestic supply of a house on Haverstock Hill has passed throu g h the same filter for seven months, the animal charcoal NOTHING IMPOSSIBLE. undertaking, and Sir R. NAPIER, and those who artillery have arrived at Bombay from Annesley . . did not fail to point out the mode of remedy. Remember still retains practically unimpaired its power of abstracting or- A L GUA. AMAR,ELLA. restores the Human llair co-operated with him, may well be congratulated on Bay. Other troops are hourly expected. irg his past policy, the orator supported great armaments, genic impurities." not for intervention but to prove to Germany that France *** The above Filter was supplied by this Company. to its pristine hue, no matter at what age. The Filters mty be seen in operation. and full particulars ob- JNO. GOSNELL and CO. have at length, with the aid the result of their labours. It was indeed a theme Heavy and abundant rains have fallen at will not tolerate further usurpation. He even rejected taittc(l on application to the Secretary, at the Offices, of one of the most eminent Chemists, succeeded in perfect to fire the eloquence of the orator, and to awake the Bombay, much of the economy recommended by the Budget Com -157, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. (FOUR DOORS FROM ing this wonderful liquid. It is now offered to the public e mission. lie has therefore only one alternative SOMERSET HOUSE). in a more concentrated form, and at a lower price. enthusiasm of the patriot, while to those to whom CALCUTTA, June 5. left-to Sold in bottles, 3s. each ; also 55., 7s. 6d., and 15s. each, augment the taxation. Only two resources lIE R MA.TESTY'S OPERA. including brush. the tribute was offered, it was indeed a proud and The reports from the agricultural districts state can possibly be found-reduction of expenditure or (THEATRE-ROYAL, DitURY-LANE). Red Bull Wharf, Angel-passage, 93, Upper Thames- happy thing, and one to be remembered that the recent rain has greatly improved the increase of income ; and M. Thiers, in ch • Millie. Chriatirfie Nilsson. teasit. London. E.C.choosing the latter, has accepted the TO-MORROW EVENLNG (SATURDAY), July 4, Flotow's with pride hereafter by their descendants. And state of the crops. le only course his policy leaves Opera, him. Increased imposts would undoubtedly be better MARTA. so it has ever proved. The loud and cordial Forty-one persons concerned in the recent case Lionello, Signor Mongini; Plumketto, Mr. Santley ; Lord 4ivvia than handing down a vast and ever-increasing burden to Tristan), Signor Zeboli ; Sceriffodi Richmond. Si g nor Casaboni: -17 i ttrr-5 ' jilt cheers of the Houses of Parliament, as the motion of Suttee in the Ca wnpore districts have been posterity-and that is all. The weight of M. Thiers's Un. Servatore, Mr. Lyall; Nancy, Madame Trebelli-Bettini; and k ei it s, g • lir s a )4 a ,: 1 [ , speech con 3l arts, 31 111 e. Christine Nilsson. 1; 4 was put and carried, are but the types and symbols convicted. Thirty have been transported for life, consists in thoroughly condemning the Emperor's .1-,, Conductor-Signor Ardis[. system of finance, Doors open at Ei g ht o'clock. Commence at half-past Ei g ht. of the feeling out of doors, and the Abyssinian Ex- and the remainder have been condemned to five whilst agreeing with the armament 0 Stalls, One Guinea; amphitheatre Stalls, 7s, and Sc.; Reserved _ - __ _______ _ _ _ policy which is the cause of the difficult y. Box seas, ICs. 61; Gallery, 2s. 6d. L 01 -4 , 7 D ON, FRM.IY, JULY 3, 1868. pedition, with its doubtful commencement, its years' imprisonment. • I hear that Boxes, stalls, and places may be obtained at the new Box many members of the Government are °llse, Her Majesty's Theatre, under the Colonnade (second .e. perilous pro secu ti on , an d its glorious termination, In accident occurred t o the China steamer Clan struck with th e unan i m i ty o f op i nion, even from their own de it. from Pall-mall), open daily from 10 till 5, under the super- Both Houses of Parliament had a grateful task • will long live in the page of hlstOrY and redound to Alpine on leaving Calcutta with a cargo of opium supporters, in this debate. There is a remote possi intmion',,e of Mr Nugent; also at the Box-office, Theatre Royal, from 10 bility after all, that Drury-lane (under the portico in Bryd g es-street), open to perform in passing the vote of thinks to the the honour of the country. for China. Her over-heated boiler burst, killing ' something may be gained by the popu till 8. Tickets also at all Librarians' and Music-sellers'. lag voice that, if the war policy be not aba Abyssinian Expedition. It was one of those occa- six natives and seriously injuring 12 others. The the ' ndoned, L AST MORNING PERFORMANCE. at Two sions in which Englishmen are always found to be ___________ nation may at least secure participation in finance , vessel, however, proceeded on her voyage. matters, and put an end to the b • Doors open at half-past One o'clock. Commence borrowing system. le remarkable contrast to the unanimity which precisely. of accord, and if we had to choose a favourable Intelligence received from the Bhano Es for Criminal statistics and statistics of • Mdlle. Christine Nilsson. primary education WEDNESDAY next, July 8. Donizettre Opera, opportunity for a stranger or foreigner to witness pervaded the House of Lords last evening during ing Expedition states that Mr Sladen was unable have produced a vigorous debate between the U • wen and LUCIA DI LA3I3IERMOOR. the Opinion Nationale. T 1 the debate on the Abyssinian expedition was the The former journal somewhat Edgardo, Signor Mongini; Enrico Aston, Mr. Santley: . Rai- the proceedings in our Legislature, we could not to proceed for want of carriage, three mulemen triumphantly men h), Si g nor Foli ; A row°. Signor Agretti ; N ormannio. Sguur remarks that out of 4,551 criminals temper shown in the discussion of the Boundaries con- Casaboni ; Mises, Mdlle. Corsi; and Lucia, Mdlle. Christine fix upon one more happily illustrative of our na- having deserted with their • demned in 1866 animals. Being short , 2,600 have received primary education. Nilsson. 811 Contradiction and recrimination went on for , Box-offices of Her Majesty's Opera open daily. tional characteristics than that now before us. Lord ' • of provisions, Sladea sent two persons to Rangoon, The reply doubts in the first place the accuracy of the ATI R. MAPLESON'S BENEFIT , at the CRYSTAL PALACE, on WEDNESDAY, July the 13th, MALNIESBURY proposed the vote in the House Lords to the various officers of the army and navy, of some time, the Oepesition declaring that the Mini sterial side of the House wished to break faith and resolved • to remain at present at Ponsee, and matters. In ' endeavour to complete the object • figures, as it is difficult to the next place, of the expedi- France at least two - thirdsofthe discover the truth in these it is argued, that in supported by the whole strength of the Ministerial party retorting that the Opposition tion. population have HER MAJESTY'S OPERA. whose energy, perseverance, and gallantry had received some primary edu • •t . wanted to render the House of Lords a nonenti y cation, and in this proportion 3,034 out of 4,551 should brought the affair to a speedy and most successful -........ T HEA T R E ROYA. L, II AYMA.It KE T. be "educated" crimi- After this had goae on for some time, and the merits QUEENSTOWN', July 3, nals. The whole argument appears very weak. Sole Lessee. Mr. Blackstone. close. The noblelord gave a brief accouut of the chief Leaving THIS EVENING, THE LADIES' CHAMPION. Mr. Ken of the events connected with the Abyssinian Expeditionselect ceannittee of the Cernmens and of the The National Steamship Company's steamship the statistics it • e• • , mi a ht fairly be inquired whether the only dal, Mr. W. Gordon. Miss lone Burke, and Miss F. Wright. object and To be followed by A HERO OF ROMANCE. Characters altogether, and showed the necessity that existed rom New Y Boundary Commissioners had been arrayed Louisiana f ork arrived here at 9 a.m. breaking purpose of education is to influence the law- proportion of the population. This is a great by Messrs. Sothern, Howe, Compton, Chippendale, Roger;, Clark, &c.; Mesdames Robertson, Fitzwilliam, Chippendale, for its being carried out, and the skill and bravery against each other, matters reached a climax, and this morning. She landed passengers and proceeded end indeed, but surely it is not all. Dalton, Laws, and Daubigny. Earl RUSSELL, with true dramatic effect seized his for Liverpool ; all well. They do not • Coneluding with A CO-OPERATIVE MOVEMENT. Messrs. with which the task was executed. Lord RUSSELL manage everything better in France ; ana Co:n2ton and Kendal ; Mesdames Chippendale, Dalton, Lewin, hat and marched from the House, declaring that be .....-____ amongst other matters incompetence on the subject ite. came out with all his old spirit in seconding the, of mad doe's • ~ is very apparent. In Lyons seventeen Commence at Seven. would not be a party to any such breach of faith. THE BRAZIL MAIL. motion, and expressed his satisfaction that we have persons have been bitten by these animals, and a , r II EAT It E It OYA L, ADELP II I. " added another to the brilliant achievements of The noble earl was followed with more haste than SOUTIIA3IPTON July 3, i great number of sheep, cattle, and other dogs have fallen Sole Proprietor and Manager, Mr. B. WEBSTER. dignity by Lords GRaNVILLE, CLARENDON, HALL- victims, The system of " arrestin " t d • g s ray do is required Directress, Mrs. Alfred Mellon. the British army ; that we have added another toThe Royal Mail Company's steamer Oneida, in the south. The • THIS EVENING, at 7, GO TO PUTNEY: Mr. G. Belmore. the roll of those names which carry our military FAX, and others, leaving only four representatives . with the above mails £33,395 in specie, 2,168 ex only objection to that plan is the treme liability to be bitten whilst takin • After which, at a quarter to 8, A DAY OF RECKONING. g into custody the Opposition remaining, of whom the Duke of . canine strangers withoutmeans of Mr. Charles Mathews, Mr. G. Belmorta Mr. Billington, Mr. Ash- fame over the world." The noble lord very truly of packages of cargo, and 100 er ha • passeng s, a arriveavisible ley. Mr. Stuart, Mr. W. H. Eburae, Mr. C. J. Smith;Miss Car- ARGYLL was one. Those left beind continued the lotta Leclereq and Silas Emily Pitt. said that it was a most fortunate thing that the here. • . . To cenelu le with THE MA t. Mr. Charles 'Mathews, Mr. debate a little lonver but ended as they could ROYAL NATIONAL LIFEBOAT Ashley, Mr. C. 11. Stephenson, Mr. G. J. Taylor, and Miss L. war terminate las it had done, and that no cruelties e , , At Buenos Ayres the Privincial Chambers were 31,0ra. hardly avoid doing under the circumstances, by an INSTITUTION. against the prisoners rendered it necessary for ouropened by Governor Alsina, who condemned the ss 11 , 0 YAL PRINCE S S'S TIIEA. T R E. troops to prolong the campaign. We feel no doubt adjournment. The subject of this very animated Paraguayan war and censured the general A meeting • acts of g of this association was held on Thursday at its Sole Lessee and Manager, Mr. Vining. dipute was really vet much exageerated and the THIS EVENING (FRIDAY ) , HAMLET . Hamlet , Mr. that the army would have been e qua l t o an y do- e e - s National Government. House, John-street, Adolph', Mr. Thomas Chapman, F.R.S., ' Allerton. Messrs Dominick Murray, J. G. Shore, Leeson, B. noble lords who jumped at once to the fifth act of vice-president, in the chair. Reports were read from Cap- 1 mends made upon it, and that their courage and President Mitre inaugurated Congress on the Potter, B. Ellis, Meclean, Herwyn, Crellin, Catheart, and Gres rain 'Ward and C . • ham; Mesdames Elsvverthy, Kemp, and Emily Cross. high tragedy might just as well have played their Captain Robertson, showing the ;resent state ' endurance would not have failed; but it is a mercy 18th. 'The returns for the financial year • • , Preceded by THE DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.give an of the society ci boats on the Scotch and Irish coasts. Some 1 parts in their places. The story N.8.-Doors open at 7 ; commence at 7.30. that protracted hostilities were not called for on ordinary ordinary e s income of twelve million silver dollars, bein g 26 remarkable Cases of the • •of the I 1 restoration of the quarrel is very soon told. On the llousedrowned were brought under the notice QU E E N'S g -acre. many accounts. We are glad that the noble earl into per cent. inerease over last year. The expenditure of the inst . tution. Lessee and Manager, Mr. W. H. Liston. rendered justice to the Government for the manner going Committee on the Boundary Bill, Earl on account of the Paraguayan war, is Estimated Iu one instance, a child at of the water at named Owen Jones was taken out llolyhead apparently dead, and it THIS EVENING, at a quarter to Eight, TIME AND THE an amendment to 4 BEA UCIIAM P moved clause . was an c HOUR. Messrs. Alfred Wi g an, J. L. Toole, &c. in which they had acted on this momentous ocea-13,920,164 silver dollars. hour and a half before ho gave signs of life. He was TO con,luie with "FOWL PLAY;" or, A Story of Chiklf • Those who are interested in the details of this men- as treated t Hazard. Mr. J. L. Toole, &c. "I mon, and declared that they htd earned the grati- The probable result of the Presidential election for two hours in accordance with the instructions of the 2 sure will remember that there was some difference ofNationaleboat Instit u ti on , w hi c h aro tude of the, country by their promptit u d e an d per - Lifeboat was very uncertain.based on the s p a - i f rIIENTRE ROYAL, HOLBORN.-El egantly opinion between the Commissioners and the Com- , • terns of Drs. Marshall, Hall, and Sylvester. Dr. Morehead, -I- repainte 1 and macs:orate:l.-Under the management of severance. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE spoke withfrom seatof the latest aavices the 'idles Fanny Josephs. mittee of the Houseof Commons. Earl BEAUCHAMP'S eso instructions, i THIS EVENING, at 7.10, WHO'S TO WIN HIM ? great animation of the difficulties that Sir considered unfavourable to the Allies, urges that they should not only be explained by medical ' amendment was intended to restore the original men, s clergymen, and others, After which, at 8.15, FOUL PLAY. ROBERT NAPIER had had to contend against, The news from the agricultural districts was to all classes of the community, and To conclude with THE RENDEZVOUS. Mr, 11. Cox, recommendation of the Commissioners with respect posted in conspicuous places in localitiesadjoining. For particulars see bills. Box-o:flee open daily from ten to and especially praised the unanimity which satisfactory. the sea, b gvet and Birmingham, to Birkenhead which had been - .lakes and rivers but that ever , , y opportunity should also be b, had distinguished the various departments. Lord Exchange operat at 4 ions are large el . Specie taken by masters of schools, and the heads of other large overridden by the Committee on the ground that tl ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE AND CIRCUS, DERBY spoke with great earnestness, and said he payments had been resumed at Monte Video by establishments, of impressing them on the minds of all who HOLBORN. the districts would be too large to canvass if anya re subject to their in f was eager to add his voice to the cheering which order of the Government. A crisis had occurred in fluence and control. It may be added AZ :..LLA, the Female Leotard, Every Evening. additions were made to them. It was not the sues-that copies of these instructions a " The swift and graceful evolutions of the daring Madge. had greeted the victorious general and Army who having consequence of two banks suspended pa can be had on application at a Azclia, excite equal astonishment and admiration:'-Daily Tele-itself, however, which occasioned the hot dis tion y- the institution. It was stated that the late 31 r.Jos. Hudson, i i graph, June 25. have just completed an expedition that will ever bemeat, and Baron Mana announcounced that in of Barrow-upon-Soar, Leicester, had left the pute in the Lords ; the point at issue was the society a legacy ~ R OYAL AMPIIMIEATRE AND CIRCUS. memorable in the annals of history. it must be consequence of the outrageous precipitation with of £lOO. The late Mr. F. Float, of Rochester, had also be- / made in the Commons. Th arrangements e re- quenthed it £lO. Mr. Robert Ker, of Auckinraith, N.B. a The Summer resort for an evening's entertainment. The remembered also that the noble earl was at the head w hich the Government bad acted, he would inam nd greatest juvenile holiday attraction in the metropolis. First op- port of the Commissioners had been presented, and e - the members of his family, were about to present a lifeboat educ a ted pe-trnce of 3lr Samwells and his trained Dogs, the most highly of affairs when this expedition was first decided on. diately place his Monte-Video Bank in liquidation. to the institution, along wit a sum of • it a canine stud in the world. Scenes in the Areaa, M. the Government founded a bill upon it which was money to endow it, Agouste's novel, pleasin g , and surprisin g entertainment. The It must have been with a proud feeling that Lord new spectacular piece of diversion, " THE CHINESE seem' adebated in the Commons, together with the re c, brilliant success, supported by nearly two hundred artistes, and DERBY congratulated his noble friends in the Go -protect the customs-house and banks. drowned on the coast of Argyleshire. - Payments • • amounting introducing a host of amusements characteristic of an Eastern of the Committee. The Prime Minister, it port to upwards of £1,300 having been ordered to be made onus- fi festival, in which both stage and ring are brought into requisi- vernment on the success of an undertaking which -- tion. was urged by the Opposition, had accepted the de- rious lifeboat establishments, the proceedings terminated, o had cost them many anxious moments when THE WEsr COAST OF AFRICA MAILS.re' "These varied performances, enacted simultaneously, are crowned by a brilliant display of fireworks: it may be readily it was first planned. It was planned for cision of the House of Commons and declared the LIVERPOOL, July 3. —e=---____---_ tl concluded that a picture is presented likely to leave an endurin g THE WEATHER TABLE.-THIS DAY. . napressioa on the mind "-Daily Telegraph, Juno '2O. the honour of the country and the interests of Boundary Bill settled, and therefore the House of The West Coast of Africa steamer Calabar, with __ es __ I% Open at Half-past Seven ; commence at Eight. Grand Morn- C in g Performance, Wednesday and Saturday, at Half-past Two. humanity. In alluding to the difficulties of the to re-open thequestion . Lords had no right This the above mails has arrived here. Her dates 3IETEOROLOGICAL REPORTS. Same programme as at evening representation. was the so-called breach of faith which gave such .. b ...—. expedition, Lord DERBY quoted the homely l an - are Penin, June 3,1; Fernando Po, and Came- f Extreme Sea dire offence to Earl RUSSELL and his followers, but 11 ) O , Y I A l L 8 and S ' 11 1.' ,„, R A N D mrs s T H b EATR E. gunge of the soldier, who said, when he was told coons, May 30th ; Old Calabar, 28th . , 1110 - Friday, 1...* F. I t P THIS EVENING, at 7.30. SISTERLY SaV°lrag:h.Messrs. that they were marching on the "table land" of their indignationseems to have been singularly rovia, June 12th , Jellah Coffee, 6th ; Bonny, July 3, 8 a.m. B. T, o 'l,-S I ____ _ ___ • _a_. W. Ito E. D. W It s I to tl 12 9 1: Belford, Har-court; Miss Sheridan One House can never bind the actionsill-placed. After which, THE FIELD Oh' THE CLOTH OF GOLD. Abyssinia, that the table must have been turned2d ; Lagos, sth ; Accra, 7th ; Cape Coast Castle) i llt i e r r n deen 33(l:riff: 57 53 57 52 N E..E. 1 1 'W.N.W. b.co o'o2 - 2 Messrs. Thorne, James, . and Robson ; Mesdames Swanboroughh e and every bill that is " settled" in of t other, . theN. 1 1 E.S.E. b.o. - 2 !.}dig Thompson, Sheridan, Hughes, &c.d tl and the , upside own there, y were marching overBth ; Cape Salinas, 10th ; Sierra Leone, 15th ; Leath - - 55 N. B . 5 N.E. c.o. _ 4 C: To conclude ,vith MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE. the legs. It is fortunate that the state of the noble House of Commons has to be re-discussed in the Bathurst, 18th ; Teneriffe, 24th ; and Madeira, Scarborou g h - 5 8 56 Tv Yarmouth LICENSED VICTUALLERS' GUARDIAN earl's health enabled him to be presentthis • House of Lords. Every hard-fought step in the Re- Helder - 4 - N.N E 3 - -- - 2 E R. GLE.NIE, of the Si,orting Library.on in- 25th. The Calabar brings 43 passengers, 278 ozs. Cuxhaven •• - - - -• • - Skudesmes - - - - - _ _ teres form Bill was fought over again in the Upper House ‘ji •4, Connaught-terrace, Hyde-park, London, W., be g s t ting occasion, and he had every right to speak 'of gold dust, and £1,130 in specie. Ardrossau - 31'18f. 60 58 N.W. 34N, W .e. 2%- inform his customers, and the Licensed Victuallers in genera and no pledges or promises made in the one pre- brisk. and the river Greencastle 30 26f. 56 53 W. 2 2 N.N. E.b.o. :-- - s'l Holyhead oa subject, since was Liverpool 4 1 N. N. N.N.E.. .m. - _ 1 , jillition to his agency for the Sporting Edition of " THE SUN - responsible for the expedition being sent vented the renewal of the debate in the other. Such Valentin 3o'f2s. 64 61 • • 2 2 N.W. b.o. - a ' N. • ? 3 3 S.W. b.f. - 4 J Ind can supply the samo on Friday evening, if required, in town out, and healthy. Cape Clear ?3o'l7f. 68 66 _il 2 W. o, - 1 Sr country. may be congratulated on its glorious result th a doctrine would reduce the House of Lords to an Rocl.e's Pt. 30•17 f. 65 63 N.N.E. 4 4 N.N.W.b fc (t. R. G. begs to inform the Trade that he is Agent for tla 1 ough The news from all other ports is unimportant. renzance LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN," and can supply it earlie h e welcomes back the victorious troops in a • absolute political nonentity, and they might as well . Weymo uth 'y 3o'oBf. 61 59 NN E 1 3 N.L. c. o'o3 1 - " " • tl !hen any other man in London or Country the evening of publi private • , tion. No connection with any other persons. Bes'i •s Iters 1, . h . „ . P • • I Y, ' ' capacity, and no longer occupies the part of the shut their doors altogether and allow the bills passed THE CHANNEL YACHT RACE. Portsmouth 3014 f. 65 59 N.E. 4 4 N.E. - C - . :-- - 3 s ' London _ - - ti . ri g ts, and Mtall a Guides. All the Daily Papers, 31a ss a C'peGrisNez 29'98f. 61 57 N.N F, f,nes, and Periodicals as Boon as published. Agent for the Joiut chief admirer of the brave. by the House of Commons to go up at once for the The competing vessels for the Cup to be given Ereet - 4 31 %Lock Coal Csireepany. Orders by post attended to. L'Orient . In the House of Commons the scene was most Royal assent. There is no chance of defeating or to the winner of the race from the NOTE! to Cher- Boehefort 30.0 f. 61 57 N.N.E. 4 4 N.E. N.N.W. •- 2 _ T HE LATEST EDITION of "THE SUN " • evading the decision of the Commons unfairly, be- bourg, started this morning at 8.40 a.m. ; two Ccal Biarritz - 1,. o. - 2 SS _ _ _ _ animated and interesting, and, after the many S supplied, as soon as published, Every e vening, by W. Brussels - N. 3 - - ro. - - ALEXANDER (late Brooks), Newspaper Agent, INo. 4, Old stormy episodes that have taken place tlfs sea- cause, as the Lord Chancellor reminded the House, hours' flood, moderate treeze N.N.E. The Niobe liC a r ri a 5 1) "l4 " - E.N.E. r 32 - - 0. - - Ii s our g - 53 - N. - ?avendish-street, Oxford-street. Lyons - N.W. - - o sion, it was a refreshing change to witness the if their lordships altered the bill it must go down cutter, 40 tons, did not start. Toulon .... 29'805. 72 72 N.W. 5 5 N.W. e.. .. 4 . II O'S . GItAIN G E It ? LICENSED --____ Heart's Con iv again to the House of Commons for reconsidera- tent (6 tam, tl: y T VICTUALLERS' TOBACCONIST, SIIEPITERD'S-BUSIT. goodwill and th t 'en d unanimity a rei e , e supreme. Tee emu - LNG EDI 110 aof "THE SUN " can he seen at • s ion. It is something quite new in Parliamentary FRANCE. local time) 30'521. 55 55 S.W. 3 4 W.N.W. r. o'4o 3 S, Jr.iu 1 SRAEI I • .3R UNGER'S Establishment, as ab ove , ever y evening by Eight • ' ' ; In One of his most felicitous - . T 1- 0 )*(t 1 )Ck. finntr;.,,, _ , -- _A.! - - i 1.... I. it... - TT- ' tion. It is something quite new in Parliamentary doctrine and practice that the one House shall not be at liberty to rediscuss questions con speeches, proposed the vote of thanks to Sir R. NAFIER and those engaged in the Abyssinian Ex- PARIS, July 3. THE LATEST' EDITION of "THE SUN'' supplied as soon as u4lished. containing all the LATEST NEWS ani SPORTING INTELLIGENC A by H W HARRIS, Newspaper Agent, 4, Blackfriars-road, London, S. The Constitutional of this morning says :—" Some journals state that the C ount de Cham b or d h as an nounced an intention of visiting Rome on the occa sion of the marriage of the Duke of PARMA, and that M. de Sartiges has declared that if the Count de Chambord goes there, France would withdraw her troops. This statement is absolutely untrue, and we are authorised to contradict it." BOURSE, July 2.--Three o'clock.—They market closed as follows :- 41 per Cont. Bank Shares 3157 End of month... ItaPan Loan — 3 per Cent End of month 7O 75 Mexican Loan 22 75 Credit Mobilier ~End of month... 300 Spanish Threes Credit Foncier ...1535 Home Debt — Endof mouth... Deferred — RAILWAYS. Cash. Orleans , .••• 883 Northern Lyons and Mediterranean Southern.... 516 Western Eastern Sardinian Austrian Lombard 395 North of Spain Saragossa Roman 43 EXPLANATION. Barometer corrected and reduced to 32 deg. a sea level. Theletter r., rising; f., fallin g ; a., steady—indicate direction of motion of the mercury within last 14 hours. Thermometer exposed in shade. Extreme Force with its Direction during last 24 hours. Z.—calm Weather : b.—blue sky ; c.—clouds, detached ; f.—f og ; h . —h a il I.—lightning ;m . —mi s t y , hazy ; o.—overcast, dull ; r. —rain ; B.—snow; t.—thunder. Rain-fall, snow or hail (melted) during last 24 hours. Cut disturbance, pedition. As the right hon. gentleman proceeded to illustrate the chief features of the expedition to the House, one might altnoit have fancied that his glowing words described some tale of romance rather than the deeds of reality, and that the won derful legends of the East were under discussion rather than the exploits and achievements of the English army in the nineteenth century. The march of the Abyssinian expedition was the chief part of its wonders, and will long live as a mighty sidered settled by tha other. Earl BEAUCHAMP, who was apparently a little surprised at the storm he had evoked, remarked that the outburst of in- THE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN." J. HOLMES begs to inform his friends and the public generally that he sqrplies the LATEST EDITION of "THE PON " as soon as published.—No. 10, Hampstea4-road, N.W. dignant virtue they had heard that evening ought to have taken place on Tucsla,y, when the Scotch Re form Bill was up and notice was given of an im- PO RUNG. —JOHN ROBERTS supplies the 0 LAT h:S P EDITION of "THE SUN " as soon as pub lished.-4, Bath-street, City-road, E.C. portant amendment upon it. The noble earl was, however,anxious to avoid the appearance of a sur lIIE "SUN" NE WSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE, Sporting Library, 4. Connaught-terrace, Edgeware-road, deliv re the LATE EDITION of "THE SUN " at the earliest possible moment after leaving the press. He is able to deliver evict; in Town, the Suburbs, and in many parts of the country tt a comparatively early hour the same evening, say 40 miles by nine o'clock. . prise, and therefore he moved that the Chairman might report progress, so that the subject might be fully discussed on another evening. undertaking. As Mr. Distunt effectively described it, Sir R. NAPIER bad to perform moat astonishing feats, and be had to commence his operations by The Established Church (Ireland) Commission sat yesterday at their offices, 4, Westrniniter-chambers, Victoria -street. The Cam nissioners pros •nt wara - th 3 Earl of Math (cha.irinan), 1, trl Stan!lopa, Viscount de Yesci, Sir J. Napier, Colonal IL A. Shaft° Adair, Mr. J. T. Ball, Q.C., LL. D., Mr. E. P. Shirley, Mr. G. Clive, M.P. The Secretary, Mr. J. Faviere Elrington, Q.C., LL.D., was also in attendance. forcing his force on a desolate shore, and by cutting a road to the land he was invading through a wall of mountains. Ile contrived, over a most difficult country, to guide and sustain a nume- rous host ; " over this he guided cavalry and infantry, and, what was stranger than all, he led A weekly half-holiday on Thurslays has been initiated this week at Colchester, as the result of a public meeting at th ) Town-hall, at which the Mayoi pre sided, and the object was advocated by Mr. Walker, of the London Early Closing A33ociation, and by local gen tlemPn. A half-holitty in the mid Ile of the we !k, in stead of on Saturday, which is market thy, is beco:ning general in the provincial towns. e elephants of Asia, b'earing the artillery of Europe, over African passes, which might have startled the trapper, and appalled the hunter of the Alps." When at last the army reached the rendezvous they found no insignificant foe to en- THE DUNE OF EDINBURGH AND THE JEWS.— A farm of prayer and thanksgiving for the preservation of the life of the Duke of Elinbur2,-11 and for the success and safoty of the Abyssinian expedition, printed in Hebrew and Laglisli, has been issued. It is to he used in all the synagogues of the B r iti s h e mpi re on Sunday next. counter. But Sir ROBERT NAPIER overcame all EXCLUSIVE, VERY IMPORTANT, RARE, AND VALUABLE ars the prop.rttos cf Larap!ousli'3 Pyro,tl3 SaPaw, cuzlng the worst hoaclaahoz, etcZness, thlu., or biliary aZootionz. 113a,sant, palatable, and taTigorting. Sold by all CheralatD.--EA.slYt.; those details, and, finally, that came to pass which ;en years ago was never dreamt of, " the standard Orders by post punctually attended to. PHE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN , " giving all the SPORTING NEWS of the day, may be seen it J 31 NTO 'S house, " The Swan and Horse Shoe," Little Brit if City, E.C. E hUN" NEIVSPAPER.-G. R. GLENIE dallt 3:3 the L kTE EDITION at Cholsea, 7.40; Kilburn Starch-green, 8; Woolwich, 7.30; Uxbridge, 9.20; Watford. 1: 'MITE LATEST EDITION of " THE SUN" to be Reen Every Evening by 8.10 at Mr. ROBERT 3IEACOCK'S, ritannia, Keueal New-town rpHE LATE EDITION of " THE SUN " at JAMES SPEEDY'S, "The Wehington,"Wellington-street, 1m d. iIIIIE LATE EDITION o f " THE SUN " at J. SMITH'S, 35, Bow-street, Covent-garden. W - ILE LATE EDITION o f "TH E SUN "at W. SMITHS, " elmlea Stores," 78, Park -street, Came t)Arn REM ARKEI. Since yesterday morning barometrical pressure has decreased a little, principally in the south-east ; but this morning it fa again increasing in London. The region of low pressure is still over France. Temperature has diminished considerably at our northern stations-16 deg. at Leith ; but at Toulon it has risen 8 deg. Elsa where there is very little change. Winds ara generally moderate from the northward, with a westerly tendency on our north-west coasts The weather is cloudy, with mist and fog in places. A little rain has fallen at some stations. Risk Allah must feel like a player engaged in a chess tournament. Ile has won the first game, lost the second, and now the third is drawn. Unfortunately, these games involve considerable sun-is of money, and the end of it is that the handsome Syrian has gained £960 and lost £3,000 ; or, as there is some doubt about that point, let us say he has failed to gain £3,000. Then there are the lawyers' bills in the second and third trials, which must be heavy. Of course the lawyers have looked after them selves. But how about Risk Allah's creditors? They were to have been paid with the money which he says fell into the Bosphorus, and which the divers could not find and the insurance company will not repay. It is sad to think that so honourable an intention as this of the ey's should be defeated by the combined perversity of gods and men—of Neptune and the British and Foreign Marine Insurance Company. We wait to see the next demand which this Admirable Crichton—doctor, soldier, sailor, merchant, and Bey—means to make upon the patienco and ingenuity of a Pri*li jury. tviklupt - THE GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPHS BILL. I The telegraph comp an i es h av i ng w i t hd rawn t h e i r oppo sition to the bill, the necessary evidence to be brought before the committee should occupy but little time; but, un fortunately, a large number of railway companies who have substantially no interest in the matter have been stimulated by their solicitors to appear in opposition to the bill, and the long array of counsel who represent these companies will be naturally anxious to secure as many refreshers as possible. It is, however, thought that they cannot pos sibly prolong the committee many days, and a 9 the Government are determined to press the bill, and to keep the House open, if necessary, until the middle of August, there is a strong probability that the bill will pass this session. The terms on which the Government will purchase the interest of the com panies have been known for some days, but they transpired officially yesterday morning. The companies are to be paid twenty years' purchase on their net profits, to be ascertained by arbitration. The shares of the Electric and International have advanced about £3O each since this has become known. It is there fore clear the companies will not suffer by the arrange ment. At the same time it will not be a bad bargain for the Government, as, in addition to the saving effected by the amalgamation of the companies, the present receipts will pay 5 per cent. on the proposed purchase money. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. IPSWICM—A correspondent, writing on Wednesday, says :—" The Liberal party in the borough have resolved to start a second candidate with Mr. H. E. Adair, in order to eject Mr. J. C. Cobbold, the present Conservative mem ber, from the House of Commons. Mr. H. W. West, the Recorder of Manchester, who contested the borough upon the last occasion, has decided to come for ward again, with Mr. Adair, in the Liberal interest. Mr. West conferred with some hundreds of his supporters on Tuesday evening, when he was unanimously invited to present himself to the great body of the electors upon an early day in the ensuing week. The Conservative party are also very active, and we believe they intend to bring forward two candidates, but their names have not yet transpired. There will be some 2,000 new electors upon the new register." DU➢IFRIES.-Dfr. Jardine (L.) at present M.P. for Ash- burton, has consented to stand. Mr. Ewart (L.) intends to resign. MALDON.—It is stated that Mr. Serjeant Ballantine (L.) will contest the borough against Mr. Sandford (C.), one of the sitting members. NORTH LANCASHIRE.—Captain Stanley (C.) has an nounced his intention not to appeal to the constituency of Preston for re-election. In compliance with a requisition signed by a large proportion of the electors of North Lan cashire, the hon. gentleman has determined to contest that division of the county. SOUTH HANTS.- Sir J. G. Jervoise, Bart. (L.), has an nounced his intention of retiring from the representation. The Hants Independent says that the Right Hon. W. F. Cowper (L.), one of the present members for Hertford, will he a candidate. GLASGOW.-Mr. Graham (L.), in writing to a private announces his intention of again offering himself 'or the representation of Glasgow. SOUTH LANCASHIRE.--A meeting of Liberal electors has been held at Garston in support of the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone for the representation of South Lancashire. Resolutions were unanimously agreed to sympathising with him in his endeavours to secure equitable representa tion of the people in Parliament, and to obtain justice for all classes of her Majesty's subjects in Ireland, and pledging the meeting to use every effort in their power to return him and a Liberal colleague to the Reformed Par liament. LEOMINSTER.—Both the present members intend to fight for the single seat left them by the new Reform Bill, viz., Mr. Arkwright and Lord Mahon. Both are Conservatives, and should they persist in their intention a Liberal will easily be returned. The. Court of Common Council has accepted an offer of Mr. C. Oppegheim to erect a statue to the late Prince Consort in the City, the civic authorities under taking to grant an appropriate site for the purpose. While many provincial towns have had their statues or memorials of the Prince, the City of London has been without either up to this time. SEVENTEEN PERSONS BITTEN BY MAD DOGS. —The Salut Public of Lyons states that in the past week seventeen persons were bitten by mad dogs. At Saint- Genis-Laval a large dog traversed the commune, biting men and animals. Ten persons were injured. A little girl of five or six years had her face partly torn away. She is despaired of. At Neyron five persons were bitten by another dog. At Montluol two persons were bitten. The number of sheep, cattle, and other dogs that have been bitten is very great. The secretary-general of the police department has ordered an inquiry into the matter. A DRUNKEN Julton.—ln a case tried at the Staffordshire Quarter Sessions, on Tuesday, the foreman of the jury handed in a verdict as that of elevel jlrymen, the twelfth, he said, being too drunk to concur or disagree. Mr. Twemlow, the assistant chairman, ordered the inebriated juryman into custody, where he was detained until the rising of the court on Wednesday. lie had in the meantime attempted to bribe his gaoler, first to set him at liberty, and then to procure him some whisky. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. Every one who has seen Prince Alfred since his return must be gratified by his healthy bronzed aspect ; and, although he has lost flesh, he is in excellent health. The serious and very pain ful wound which he suffered not only healed with remark able rapidity—after a period of acute pain and much anxiety—but has left absolutely no traces ; and there is now even barely a skin-mark to indicate an injury which was within a hair's breadth of causing instant death.— British Medical Journal. The Leeds Art Exhibition now temporarily con tains a manuscript Bible which belonged to King Theodore, and a chain used for the confinement of ono of the English captives at liagdala ; also a brass cannon ball and shell fired from that fortress, and an album left at Magdala by one of the German prisoners. They were all taken at Magdala by Major Leveson. The manuscript Bible .contains the Psalms, the Canticles, the Song of Songs, the Woddase Maryam, or Encomium of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the Gospel of St. John, followed by some short services. The book is also illustrated by pictures of St. George and the Dragon, the Virgin and Child, the Presentation in the Tem. ple, the Resurrection, with Adam and Eve, Pontius Pilate, the Entombment of Claudius, King of Abyssinia, and seve ral other pictures. LIVERPOOL EMIGATION RETURNS.—GREAT IN CREASE. —The number of passengers who left Liverpool during the month of June, under the provisions of the Emigration Act, was 17,937, or 7,058 more than during the previous month. During the quarter there were 57,208 passengers despatched from the port, an increase of 14,141 on the corresponding quarter of 1867. During June 6,443 English, 532 Scotch, 3,023 Irish, and 7,987 foreigners sailed under the Act. Of these 15,460 went to the United States, of whom 5,564 were English, 489 Scotch, 2,599 Irish, and 6,808 foreigners. To Victoari there were 587 passengers, viz., 207 English, 43 Scotch, 313 Irish, and 24 foreigners ; to Queensland 1,740 pas sengers, viz., 672 English, 113 Irish, and 1,155 foreigners. Of passengers not under the Act 525 went to the United States, 42 to Victoria, 30 to South America, 3 to the East Indies, and 21 to Africa. A COAL PIT ON FIRE NEAR BOLTON.- 0/le Of the coal pits belonging to Messrs. Andrew Knowles and on, at Little Lever, near Bolton, is now on fire. At a very early hour on Tuesday morning a large volume of smoke was observed to be ascending the upcast shaft. Fortunately none of the workmen, and only a few ponies, were down at the time. Steps were immediately taken to extricate them, and the frantic animals were successfully got out ; meanwhile the pit was found to be thoroughly on fire, the heat became more intense, and the smoke came up in larger quantities. It was decided to cover in both the up and down-cast shafts, and with that object a number of the men were set to work. They finished at a late hour on Wednesday evening, all air, it is expected, being now excluded from the mine. The pit will have to remain covered for some weeks. JEALOUSY AND REVENGE. —A young man, a letterpress printer, named James Earley, has been brought before Mr. Trafford, county police magistrate at Man chester, on remand, for having stabbed Sophia Meadows, his sweetheart, with a penknife. Sophia Meadows, a young woman of some personal attractions, said the pri soner had courted her about four years. He committed the assault whilst under the influence of intoxication and provocation. She was talking and dancing with a rival at the time. He went behind her and stat.hed her in the back and hip about six times. A surgeon who .had examined the wounds said they were not deep or dangerous. Mr. It. B. Cobbett, solicitor, onbehalf of the prisoner, asked some questions of the prosecutrix, as to whether the con duct of Earley during the four years of their courtship had not been marked by kindness and affection. The young woman, in replying affirmatively, was overcome by emotion, and the prisoner was affected in the same manner, so that for some time there was a scene in court which interrupted business. In reply to an appeal horn Mr. Cobbett who said that the prosecutrix did not wish to proceed with the case, Mr. Trafford said the case must go to a jury, pinci MagattO yripAcr 19 to _ - elr* CETI, Orttgar, HER MAJESTY. WINDSOR CASTLE, July 2. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess of Leiningen, drove out yesterday afternoon. ller Majesty, accompanied by their Royal High; nesses Princess Beatrice and Prince Leopold, and the Princess of Leiningen, went out this morn' ing. Prince and PrincesA Louis of Hesse and Prince.° Louise arrived at the Castle this morLing. The Prince of Wales went to the HouEe d Lords yesterday afternoon. The Princess of WaTes drove out yesterclaii accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark. LONGIELLOW IN ENGLAND. (from the Times) Welcome to England ! thou whose strains prolong The glorious bode-roll of our Saxon song : Atebassalor and Pilgrim-Bard in one, Fresh from thy home—the home of Washington. On hearths as sacred as thine own, here stands The loving welcome that thy name commands; Hearths swept for thee and garnished as a shrine By trailing garments of thy Muse divine. Poet of Nature and of Nations, know Thy fair fame spans the ocean like a bow, Born from the rain that falls into each life, Kindled by dreams with loveliest fancies rife ; A radiant arch that with prismatic dyes Links the two worlds, its keystone in the skies. The noblest creatures of those dreams of thine, From Hiawatha to Evangeline, Here thou wilt find, where'er thy footsteps roam, Loved as the cherished Lares of each home. What prouder refrain heartens to the core Than thou bast sung in brave Excelsior? Where sounds more gladdeninee'mid this earthly strife Than the sweet clarions of thy Psalm of Life ? None but the rarest raconteur may grace The mimic contest whore most yield thee place. Say which, for eia her, fairer wreaths produce, Irving's Astoria or thy Flower de Luce? Which haunted hostel lures more guests within, Hawthorne's Seven Gables or the Wayside Inn ? Turning the pictured page, what varying dyes Shine through each latticed margin's new surprise ! Hero the swart Blacksmith, smirched with grime and ta ll Tears in his eyes, yet every inch a man. Hero, 'mid the rice -field, heaving his last breath, The poor Slve-monarcla dreams himself to death. Here, while without raves the tempest's din, Here, while around the revellers brawl within, The dying Baron thro' the grave's dark goal Seeks Christ's redeeming passport for his soul. Who hears not now, stormed down among thy leaves, The rain that poured like cataracts from the eaves. Roared through the kennels, lashed the streaming panel Flooded the squares t e streets, the courts, the lanes, Raging like seas that o'er some foundering wreck Swill thru' the scuppers from the swimming deck ? Cool, teeming, plenteous, soul-refreshing showers Quaffed by parched earth and by the thirsting flowers, Nor less by those who listened to thy song As, like Lodore's, thy deluge dashed along. Where subtler solace than thy gentle voice From riven hearts can draw till griefs rejoice ? Answer, what oft' repining woe o'erpowers, That lay serene, the Reaper and the Flowers ? So large thy sympathies, thy hand can trace Charms in each clime and glory in each race : So penetrant thy love, its gaze can find God in the flower, His breathings in the wind ; Mesh with mere hempen coil in rope-walk spun All human joys and ills beneath the sun; Wake with grand echoes of responsive rhymes Long silent notes of medieval chimes ; Nay, hear in hush of serried arms arrayed "The dialason of the cannonade." 'Mid purgatorial fires, in heaven, in hell, Thy dauntless soul hath lately dared to dwell, Passing o'er burning marl, where Dante trod With Virgil's ghost, to Beatrice and God. Yet, rarely gifted Nature to translate, Reflect not others, thus : thyself create. Ring out once more in thy own golden lines Life's inner meaning, not the Florentine's Thou who bast given thy dreamings to our sight And syllabled the Voices of the Night : Thou who hest sung, as none but thou could sing, The tender legend of the Angel-King : Thou who around with affluent hand hest thrown The heavenly largess of thy benison, Regarding none as alien to thy breast Columbia's Poet, hail as England's Guest ! C. X. A VAL AND MILITARY IN7 ELLIGELNICT' Prince William of Hesse, an admiral in the Pros" sian navy, accompanied by Rcar-Admiral Sir J. C . D. Hay, F.R.S., M.P. (one of the Lords of the Ad' miralty), Colonel A. Clarke, Royal Engineers (P i ' rector of Admiralty W or k s ) , and other officials, pal" , a visit to Chatham dockyard on Wednesday after' noon, and was conducted over that establishmen t by Captain-Superintendent W. H. Stewart, C. l3 ' and other officers. After inspecting the ironclad frigate Hercules, 1 , 2 00-horsepower, on board which he was received by Capt. the Right Hon. Lord 11 ' Gilford, who has recently been appointed to th e , command this frigat e , an d a l so v i s i t i ng the ironc lad turret-ship Monarch, 7, 1000-horse power, and the various departments of the establishment, his Roy al Highness visited the works at the eastern extremity' of the yard, where the new basins and docks ar e being constructed. At the close of his inspection, of the dockyard a n d nava l esta bli s h ments his Royal Highness took luncheo n a t G overnment House, 8 present occupied by Prince Arthur, and afterward returned to town by railway. The Galatea, 26 guns, 800-horse power, Ca pt' the Duke of Edinburgh, was officially inspected av Spithead on Wednesday by Admiral Sir T. Page,' The frigate is in the best order, and the drill of be t crew, whether as seamen, gunners, small-arm men! &c., was found to be highly satisfactory, and matter of no little credit to both officers and men' The Galatea will anchor off Osborne during th e Queen's stay at her marine palace, and on the de: parture of her Majesty and the Royal family !' Germany, about the 4th of August, the frigate Wd i proceed to Devonport to refit. - The Essex, sailing Indiaman, arrived at spit' head yesterday morning from Calcutta with the following officers and invalided soldiers 11.0 various corps on board :—Major Graham, 105th Infantry in command ; Captain Brock, 32d Ii" fantry, Captain Willis, 104th Infantry; tenant Parkes, 91st Infantry ; Staff-Assistan t " Surgeon Pout, Rev. A. Lockwood, 206 soldiel invalids; 13 soldiers' wives, 20 c hild ren , an one time-expired soldier. The troops will diserli" bark this morning and proceed to the Royal - Vic: toria Military Hospital at Netley by G-overmue o " steamer. The Ist Regiment of Life Guards, commande d by Colonel the lion. D. P. de Ros, left the Spital Cavalry barracks, Windsor, on Wednesday , for a month's duty at Aldershot Camp. The regiment, consisting of eight troops, paraded 0 the barrack square shortly before 8 o'clock in the morning and marched by way of Bagshot to the Camp, where the officers and men will be quartere d on the I and U Lines, the position occupied by til l° corps when at Aldershott some three years back' The dismounted men left Windsor early in the morn' ing, and proceeded by the Great Western line to Reading, and thence by the South-Eastern Rail way to the Camp. C a pt. F raser , w i t h a b ou t 2u men and 36 hors e s, rema i ns i n c h arge o f the Splo Barracks during the absence of th e reg i men t ° II. Aldershott, where the troops will stay about month and take part in the various field-days an manoeuvres at the Camp. 7P • - fIE ALMERSTON CITY BUILDINGS.—A moot? ment to the honour of a great man may bo but a sh ort lived way of perpetuating his fame, as wo have seen ° late in the shifti ng course pursued in reference to mare than than one statue ; but no more permanent inemorOci could have been devised to render the memory of 1 4 ° r Palmerston enduring than the erection of t",, fine building wliich extends from Broad-street !" Bishopsgate, and partakes of his name. Here 111 this noble pile a refined cuisine has been establishe d, under the management of the late chef of the Belot ° Club, while, moreover, three wealthy wino g ro wers A r " , 0 proprietors—an acceptable guarantee for its perintiol' vent success. Indeed it is to be hoped that viands th, brought without sophistication to the p a l a t e o f the l i e stiller may have the effect of ar re sti ng th e r a trogO' ho taste of the English—more parti cu l ar ly w h en th e y 5 ,3 e, tv ; example set them by forei g n merc h an t s , th er e eni°3 7 !,,, the wines of their respectiv e coun t r i es i n th e s i n k) utit" -entrineness of productieu.— . ~........_ NI This is Publicat inonths stances, settlem The 1 per cen EleC At £2O They Englan Spec Wedn( The day, a: The at the £20,0( and cfv The Bank I direct() Lett ke,ts, B Still to ing to are col 8 Per Dit ~Per Now D o AZni Da D e Ez(l,i Dc Do Bank India Do Do Do D o Do Do Do Do •►rge Alt 3t Brat Dc 131(