The Sun. — London, England, 1868-07-17 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JDUHZIALS, atay not bad government in the matter of Ireland, the Times asks, be reversed by the siiple process of undoing what has been done, and retracing our steps to the point where we went wrong? That, indeed, is the way Mr. Bright puts it ; and he assumes, not that we can make a new Ireland, but that we can unmake the old one. He gives us to understand without any reserve that this unravelling process is to be applied to the land as well as to the Church, and that as the British Government formerly placed the land in few and safe hands, so we ought now to interfere with a strong hand to place the soil in numerous hands, and those as much as possible of the old race, going its own ways, holding its own traditions, and carrying out a grand national idea. On no occasion whatever had Mr. Bright so often to deal cautiously, if not ambiguously, with natural inferences as last Tuesday at Limerick. But if undoing the bad may seem to be the proper sequel to the stage of national repentance, and if, after con fession, there should come restitution, we may yet ask what it is we aro to undo. Arc we to undo the " Planta tions ? " Arc we to undo the Confiscations ? If so, which of them, and how far back ; and where are we to -find the ultimate reversionaries in this interminable, this complicated, this multitudinoui suit ? Or are we to con- I tent ourselves with simply undoing the laws under which all the soil of Ireland, whether planted, confiscated, or still in the old families, has come to its present state of holding and possession ? The least that can be asked for i 3 some explanation on these points, affecting, as they do, the soil of this island as well as that of Ireland. But whatever it is that Mr. Bright has in view, it is still only a fresh variety and a new phase of strong and exceptional government for Ireland. Te Post observes that few men ever more signally belied the expectations formed of them than President Johnson. Elected by the voices of the extreme Republican party, he has proved himself a staunch defender of Democratic rights. On his first appearance as Vice-President in the capacity of chairman of the Senate, his demeanour and his language rendered the senators and the public (and neither the one nor the other are particularly squeamish) heartily ashamed of him. It was said that he was intoxicated when he took the chair in the Senate on the day of his inauguration ; and if he was not, it is certainly conceded, even by his friends, that his conduct amply excused any mistake which might have been made by spectators on this score. When, only a month later, the murder of Mr. Lincoln raised him to the office of chief magistrate, many and serious wero the apprehen sions which were entertained respecting his future career. That ho would he a violent Republican no one doubted ; that he would be a statesman, or even an ordinary prudent politician, no one believed. Assumption and apprehensions were, however, equally destined to prove unfounded. Whatever Andrew Johnson may have been before his election to the office of Vice-President, or even in the first moments after he entered upon the duties which pertain to it, it must be admitted that when he suddenly found himself the ruler of the Republic he rose to the occasion. Since the eventful morning succeeding the murder of Mr. Lincoln, on which he was sworn in as President by the Chief Justice,he has never demeaned himself in a manner which any one, however straitlaced, might have reason to be ashamed of. His policy may not have commanded universal approval, but it has been frank, straightforward, and fearless. He was the first person in high office in the United States who ha 4 tho courage to declare that the offence of rebellion, though' great, was not inexpiable, and to maintain that the popu lation of the Southern States were entitled to enjoy the privileges of a free people. The Standard, in an article on the bombastic letter of Mr. Seward, in the matter of Warren and Costello, says: If Englishmen or Irishmen choose to abjure their glance to the English throne, and to invest themselvel. with the character of American citizens, well and gook we shall be but too happy to give them up and regard them henceforth as foreigners ; but they cannot be per mitted to put on and take off American citizenship as they please; to use it in order to assail England, and then to claim again the rights of English citizenship efther for the same purpose or to enjoy in ease the profits they have made by that hostility. The Englishmen and Irishmen who elm(sj to abjure their character of British subjects must knovi , that they take a step which is not revocable. Altogether the arrangement of the question which the Government and the Congress of the United States have raised in a not very dignified manner will require considerable care and much time. For the present they may well be satisfied with the assurance of Lord Stanley that the English Government agrees with them in principle, and as Congress is about to adjourn, and holiday time is coming on, to ber succeeded by an election in which he has no par ticular object to serve, we may hope that Mr. Seward will write no more buncombe despatches, and wait for a request of Congress when it reassembles before publishing anything he may write." The Dairy Yew.; says the arguments for and against the Foreign Cattle Markets Bill lie upon the surface, and if the matter were talked about for weeks no material altera tion would be produced in the opinions of the contending parties. It may suit Lord Robert Montagu to say that the question does not involve the issue of protection o: frce.trade. But to anyone who understands the meaning of the words protection and free trade, it is per fectly obvious that the present bill affects the food supply of the community. All the arguments urged in favoUr of the bill before the House resemble very closely those by which the protection of the home-growers of corn was defended more than twenty years ago. In the main, as Mr. Newdegate bluntly and honestly avowed, the measure was defended as a counter-mine against the policy of free trade. And this being so, as the Govern. ment themselves admitted some weeks ago, it was natural enough that the great majority of the Liberal party, with the exception of some members connected with agricul tural interests, should oppose a measure so retrograde and dangerous. The Telegraph calls attention to the fact that, after some delay, a large amount of negotiation, or what the irreverent would term " higgling," and al ample disc, s Rion by rr en of opposite views on the select corn n:ttee, the Electric Telegraphs Bill of the Government has at length made decided progress. The preamble was passed a few days ago, and now the provisional agreement made with the various telegraph companies has been sanctioned on the basis of twenty years' purchase of their net profits. I t may be anticipated, perhaps, that the opposi tion made to the terms of purchase by Mr. Goschen and Mr. Sandford prefigures a further hostility in the House of Commons from an economical point of view. The Chan cellor of the Exchequer has brought np the report of the committee, and will take the next stage on Monday evening; but, considering the large amount of detail still to be arranged, it is hardly to be supposed much more will be done this session. Nevertheless, the Telegraph feels satisfied. The agreements with the companies and the railways, which, thanks to Mr. Seudamore's in defatigable exertions were so promptly settled, are, after all, the main points. With the cessation of hostility from that quarter, little further difficulty is to be dreaded ; the question of compensations is mainly a matter for the arbiter or arbiters who may be chosen, and the recommendation of the select committee will have due weight with Parliament, and all the more since it entirely coincides with the deliberate opinion of the country. The advotes of economy may chew fight over the difference between sixteen and twenty years, but there is no proba bility now of the measure's being wrecked on that point, whether the discussion takes place this session or not. ,Durin g the year 1865 the daily loss of service occasioned by " contagious diseases " in the royal navy was equal to 4GB men. The total number of cases of sickness from this cause amounted in the twelvemonth to 4,313, and of these 130 men were invalided.—Lancet. VIOLATING A GRAVE. —An extraordinary out rage has been committed at Cardiff. A young woman recently died there, and a report was circulated that a considerable quantity of jewellery was buried with her. On Sunday night the husband and brother of the deceased went to visit her grave, and found a man there removing the coffin. The man made his escape, but the police have since apprehended the gravedigger, who had absconded. MA TERNAL AFFECTION.—Governor Merrill, of lowa, has pardoned Catherine INl`Ardle,who was sent from Jackson County four years ago to the State Penitentiary for life. She confessed to the murder of her husband, and was sentenced to be hanged, but her sentence was com muted by Governor Stone. It was afterwards found that she was entirely innocent, anti that her son was the guilty person. To save him from the gallows she had avowed that she was guilty of the crime. Boors.—Tlic official gauge of literature is 'r eight, and viewed by this dull and prosaic test it w ippear that the demand for English books abroo extending. In 1853 they were exported to the extei 2,781 cwt.; in 1850 the total had risen to 33,128 cwt.; in subsequent years they were as follows :-1831, 3( cw t. ; 1862, 27,726 c wt. ; 1863, 32,1:92e wt. ; 18`;4, 34,087( 1863, 39,525 cwt.; 1866, 45,r,81cwt.; :ail 1867, 49,906ci ST. SWITIIIIN'S DAY. —On St. Swithin's (Wednesday) great quantities of rain fell between Wi field anal Fleetpond, on the South-Western line. 'I was also much thunder and lightning in the same At Hartley Row, in Hants, it rained all the afters A building by the side of Winchester Cathedral, v St. Swithin lies buried, was struck 1 y lightning, in some parts of the neighbourhood cf Winchester 1 rain fell. THE ORANGE DEMONSTRATIONS IN IRELAND. The Orange anniversaries have not in one instance passed off bloodlessly. The riot that occurred at Monaghan a few nights ago was more serious than was at first an nounced, one man having been killed and several wounded. Both the Belfast News Letter and Northern Whig, the leading Conservative and Liberal journals of Ulster, concur in stating that it was the Roman Catholic party who were the aggressors, and that the Orangemen for bore, until driven to it in self-defence, to use firearms' The Northern Whig gives the following version of the occurrence :—" The state of excitement in which all classes here appear to be this evening renders it difficult to give a correct outline of what led to it. The facts appear to be these :—The Orange Lodges in the country districts around agreed to spend this holiday in the town, and for this purpose, it appears, the members of one or two lodges were about entering the town, having with them two drums and a banner furled up on the flag-staff, and were quietly and peaceably proceeding to their rendezvous in the town, when a mob rushed upon them, and brutally assailed them with stones, brickbats, &c., and wantonly broke one of the drums. The party, not anticipating any opposition, were unprepared for such a meeting, and made the best use of their legs to reach a friendly house for shelter. They were followed, yelled at, hooted, and pelted with stones by the mob, which was composed, I re gret to say, of persons who might have been much better employed. The party ultimately reached the house of a shopkeeper named Btard, when their position became so serious, that being hedged in now by two mobs, the latter attracted from the centre of the town, and severalwounded from blows of stones, &c., they took refuge in Beard's, who allowed them to occupy his house. The mob surrounded the house, and called for ' the face of an Orangeman to come out,' &c. This eliciting no response from those inside, who wished the affair to pass off quietly, the mob commenced smashing the windows and front of Beard's house, which so exasperated some of those within that they fired out upon the crowd, who very speedily dis persed, but not without leaving a man named Hughes dangerously wounded behind them, who is now reported dead. The constabulary force of the town, not being much increased beyond the ordinary number, found it difficult to maintain the peace, but they managed admirably. It was deemed advisable, however, by the magistrates, as the more prudent course, to send telegrams for additional force, which was expected late on Tuesday night or early next morning. Some unimportant arrests have been made, but no clue has appeared or satisfactory evidence been offered, so far as reported, as to the persons who fired the shots out of Beard's house. The affair was to be thoroughly investigated by the magistrates at petty sessions fan 'Wednesday." LORD DENBIGH AND THE SUSPI , VSORI MU. Lord Denbigh, who is a Roman Catholic and a staunch Conservative, has written a letter to Lord Derby explain ing his reasons for voting in favour of Mr. Gladstone's Suspensory Bill. He says he could not but lament the mode and time of bringing forward the measure, but he could not refuse to accept it when once presented to him. He believes the disestablishment of the Irish Church to be a necessity of policy as well as one of justice, and there fore, when the Government hoisted the flag of "No sur render," he was compelled to support his principles iu preference to his party. He goes on to affirm that a Protestant State like England must do one of three things : it may, first, endow all religions within its dominions on equal terms ; or, secondly, leave them all equally unendoNved ; thirdly, it may establish that form of religion which is professed by the largest communion in that country. To do . otherwise would he unjust, and to establish the communion of the minority is unhesitatingly declared to be "indefensible, tyrannous, and elsewhere unheard of." The Protestant Church in Ireland is viewed by the Catholics "as the ever-present badge of servitude, and the last imprint of the iron heel of the conqueror and oppressor of former days." In answer to the statement that the Irish care more for the land question than they do for that of the Esta blished Church, he asserts that the Protestant ascendancy is at the root of the land question. He believes that the Ministry had a bond fide intention of dealing honestly with Irish grievances ; but " they have retreated, one by one, from each position they had occupied ; have attempted to disclaim those sympathies which they really had at heart ; and, frightened at the step they had taken in advance, rushed back in alarm to the arms of their main support—the bishops, clergy, and the ultra-Pro testant public, whom they have endeavoured to pro pitiate by allowing the banner of ' No Popery ' t 3 be once more displayed." Referring to Lord Derby's speech some time since, at Liverpool, in which he stated that the Catholics ought to be the natural allies of the Conserva tives, the noble lord alludes to the fact that Mr. Disraeli has since raised the cry of "No Popery !" How, then, can the Catholics support the Conservative party? After ridiculing the idea that any statesman of the present day would ever conceive the notion of establishing the Protestant Church in Ireland, Lord Denbigh makes some stinging remarks on the present state of affairs. He says : " You have taken your 'leap in the dark.' You have lowered the franchise, by which many more Catholic voters will be brought to the poll than here tofore. You know not what may occur ; but if we may judge from the signs of the times, the democratic element is getting daily more and more power ful. I appeal to you, and to all thoughtful men on both sides of the House, whether the great enemies which the Constitution of England has now to dread, are not infi delity and lawlessness, the fruitful parents of revolution. These are what England has most to fear, and not 'Popery ;' nay, I will say more, and I will boldly assert that there is but one body in the world which can now give an uncompromising and organised resistance to them, and that is the Roman Catholic Church ; for until other churches can show that they are capable of expelling from their communion dignitaries and ministers who preach infidel doctrines, I cannot call their spasmodic efforts to uphold truth an organised opposition to error. The time may not be far distant when the Crown will hive to seek for defenders. Where will it ever find any more reliable than its Catholic subjects, who, at all times, through evil report and through good report, have, as all his tory testifies, been staunch supporters of their sove reign, except in Ireland a blot which it behoves England to wipe away ? Is it wise to allow any impediments to interfere with the free expansion of their loyalty? Rather, would it not be well to hold out the hand of fellowship to them, and banishing from our memories (as, thank God, they are from our hands) the axe, the faggot, and the halter—employed, alas ! but too often on either side—endeavour henceforward rather to win our way by the practice of those Christian virtues which will best testify to the truth which we profess to hold, and join in arms against our common enemy ? I pass by with scorn the allegation that Catholics are not to be trusted because they own a double allegiance. They own, it is true, spiritual allegiance to him whom they regard as the Vicegerent of Christ upon earth, but they own temporal allegiance to none other than the sovereign of these realms, and if any dare to question her right, their arms will be the first raised to defend it. In one word, they are taught to render to Caesar the things which are Caesar's, and to God the things which are God's." ACCIDENT AT BELFAST.-At th© swimming matches on Wednesday night at Belfast Lough, a small boat was run down by a schooner, opposite Hollywood, and seven persons immersed in the water, three of whom were drowned, and another not expected to recover. THE SHOEBURYNESS EXPERTMENTS.-011 Thurs day the Millwall shield was subjected to a very trying experiment. Thirteen rounds were fired, two of which were from the heavy American smooth-bore gun. The shield stood the firing in a manner which elicited the wonder of those who witnessed the trials. REMOVING A JUDGE.—The unusual step of re moving a judge has been taken in the case of Chief Jus tice Beaumont, of the colony of British Guiana. The local Court of Policy presented a memorial to the Crown, impeaching the Chief Justice on seven charges, the most important of which were improperly and intemperately holding up the Executive Govern. ment to hatred and obloquy ; vexatiously taking occasion to embarrass the colonial administration ; administering harsh and vindictive punishments ; using offensive, intemperate, and calumnious language ; illegally exercising arbitrary power ; and improperly interfering with the judicial records. The case was argued for several days before the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and, at the recommendation of their lordships, the Crown has just issued an Order in Council removing the Chief ,-:-.. "4'A nn RAILWAY AND OTHER COMPANIES. WEST OF ENGLAND AND SOUTH WALES BANK. A dividend at the rate of 8 per cent. per annum, free of income-tax, has been declared by this com pany, payable on the 24th inst. D UNABURG AND WITEPSK (LIMITED). An extraordinary general meeting of this com pany was held yesterday at the London Tavern, Mr. Mitchell is the chair. Mr. S. H. Godefroi, the secretary, having read the notice convening the meeting, The CHAIRMAN stated that the two former meet ings of the company recently held were for autho rising certain alterations in the articles of associa tion, and for confirming the same. This meeting was for the purpose of obtaining the sanction of the proprietors to certain modifications in respect of the capital of the company, for reducing the nominal amount of the shares, and making them transfer able to bearer. The reduction of the capital was in consequence of the railway having been completed for less than the original estimate. After some discussion, the following resolutions, moved by the CHAIRMAN, and seconded by Mr. GOSCIIEN, M. P., were agreed to unanimously :- 64 1. That in the opinion of this meeting it is desirable to exercise the powers conferred by the Companies Act, 1867, in the following particulars —that is to say, by the reduction of the nominal capital of the company from £2,600,000 divided into 26,000 shares of £loo . each, to £2,080,000 divided into 26,000 shares of £BO each ; by the subdivision of the 26,000 shares of £BO each into 130,000 shares of £l6 each ; by the issue of share warrants to bearer in the place of registered shares fully paid up at the option of the holder. " 2. That the Board do communicate the fore going resolutions to the Imperial Government of Russia, and request their approval thereof ; and that on receiving such approval the Board do prepare resolutions and take all steps necessary for giving the same legal effect." In reply to a question it was stated that the traffic receipts showed a considerable increase over those in the same period of last year, and that when other lines in connection with it were completed the traffic would still further increase. The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairman and directors. ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN. The traffic receipts on this company's lines amounted for the third week in June to $92,043, and for the corresponding week last year to $90,825, showing an increase of $1,218. GRAND TRUNK OF CANADA. The traffic receipts on this company's lines for the week ending the 27th of June amounted for the conveyance of 26,949 passengers to £9,116, for 1,804 emigrants to £1,735 ; for mails, &c., to £1,233 ; and for live stock and 22,735 tons of freight to £14,949—t0tal £27,083, and for the cor responding week last year to £22,613, showing an increase of £4,470. The total receipts from the Ist of January to the above date amounted to £648,522, and for the same period last year to £62l,9o3,showing an increase of £26,619, or about 41 per cent. MADRAS. The receipts on this company's lines, 645 miles in length, amounted for the week ending the 23d of May to £13,612, and for the corresponding week last year on the same mileage to £8,567, showing an increase of £5,045. VARNA. The traffic receipts on this company's line for the week ending the 23d June amounted to £Bl9, and for the corresponding week last year to £1,389, showing a decrease of £570. RAILWAY BILLS. Yesterday, in the House of Commons, in Mr. Dodson's committee, the Isle of Wight (Newport Junction) Railway Bill was passed, with amend mends, and the consideration of the Devon and Cornwall Railway Bill was adjourned. In Group No. 9, the Cambrian Railways (revived line to Dol gelly) was fully considered, and again adjourned. GENERAL CREDIT AND DISCOUNT (LIMITED). The half-yearly meeting of this company was held yesterday at the City Terminus Hotel, Can non-street; Mr. J. Bramley-Moore in the chair. The report stated that, notwithstanding the con tinued dulness of business and cheapness of money, the profits made during the current year enabled them to make the payment on account of dividend authorised by the articles—viz., "at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum," for the six months ended the 30th of June last. The directors regretted to state that the provisional arrangement made with the late Portuguese Ministry in October, 1867, for a settlement of the claims of the South-Eastern of Portugal Railway, would not receive the sanction of the Cortes. The question, however, was now before that body, with a view to a settlement on another basis. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the report, said they were restricted by their charter from dividing more than 2i per cent. for the first half of the year. The business of the company was steadily increasing, and they were able to pay the dividend which had been fairly earned. The active capital of the company had to do duty for itself as well as the capital that was locked up. To show the confidence of the public in the under taking he mentioned that the deposits, which stood at £123,455 on the 30th of June last year, had been increased this year to £1,509,796. This had been done by the aid of their shareholders, who had thus greatly benefited the undertaking, and he hoped they would continue those efforts which could not fail to benefit the concern still fur ther. With regard to what he might call the " lock ups" there was the money lent to the South Eastern of Portugal Railway, but he hoped that the recent crisis in Lisbon would result in benefit to the com pany. He had every confidence that some reason able course would be adopted by the Government. The Duke de L'Aunay, a man of high honour, had been requested to form a new Ministry, and unless overruled by the democratic element, he had no doubt that some plan would be devised for the settlement of the company's claim in respect of the South Eastern of Portugal Railway that they could accept. The claim had been urged on two successive Governments, including both sides. He then alluded to their claims on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway Company, and said, although a bill in Chancery had been filed by them against the Chatham Company, in March, 1867, no answer had yet been put in, but they would soon be compelled to do so, as the 24th inst. was the latest time they could put in answer. The di rectors were still confident in the justice of their claim on the Chatham Company, and that the final issue must be in favour of this company. Mr. G. Woßms seconded the motion for the adoption of the report, including the interim divi dend, and it was carried unanimously. The proceedings concluded with thanks to the chairman and directors, and also to Mr. J. Mac donald, the general manager. A gorgeous flag for the Chinese Embassy has just boon made in Boston, by order of his Excellency, Anson Burlingame. It is of yollow bunting, 30 by 20, and displays upon its folds a monster dragon in blue. The Profile house in the Franconia notch is now, open, and the stages have commenced their regular trips The railway to the summit of Mount Washington is completed to within a mile of the Tip Top House, and it is expected that the whole will be finished by the 4th of August. The landlords of the several hotels in the mountains aro the same as for several years past. [ADVERTISENIENT.I —Holloway's Ointment and Pills.— Rheumatic and Nervous Paine.—The chilly mornings and evenings will provoke these tortures in constitutions sus oeptible of these maladies. Nothing affords as much relief as Holloway's Ointment well rubbed upon the skin after repeated warm fomentation. Thousands of testimonials bear witness to the wonderful comfort obtained from this safe and simple treatment, which all can adept. Hello-- way's Ointment, assisted by the judicious use of his Pills, is especially serviceable in assuaging the sufferings from cramp and other muscular pains. Nor are these remedies less useful in arresting diarrhoea, in easing stomachic pains, and in removing other internal complaints prevalent in summer, when profuse perspirations suddenly checked continually occazivn then ulcowieniencee. MEE7ING OF MIDDLESEX MAGIS TRATES. A meeting of the magistrates of, the coun t y o f Middlesex was held yesterday at,the Sessions House, Clerkenwell. ELECTION OF TIIE CHAIRMAN OF 'THE COURT. Mr. Kemshead, in the absence of .a chairman, took the chair. Mr. ARMSTRONG moved that Mr. Henry Pownall be elected for the next twelve months. 11Ir. JAMES BENSLEY said he had much pleasure in seconding the motion. The resolution was put and carried unanimously. Mr. POWNALL, in returning thanks, said it was the twenty-fifth time they had yearly elected him chairman of the court. They had known him so long and so well that he hoped they would not measure by his feebleness of expression the strength of the feeling with which he received that renewed proof of their confidence. He thanked them most sincerely for this renewed mark of their favour,and, under God's blessing, he hoped to labour with them for a few years longer. TIIE EXPLOSION IN CLERKENWELL. The Clerk of the Peace laid before the Court the copy of a letter to the Home Secretary upon the subject of the late explosion in Clerkenwell Sessions House, Clerkenwell. " Sir,--The Government having decided to move for a Parliamentary grant to compensate the parties who suffered damage and loss through the explosion that took place outside the wall of the House of Detention on the 13th of December last, they have, on behalf of the Justices of the Peace of Middlesex, to enclose to you a bill of Messrs. Mansfield and Price, amounting to £6Bl ss. 4d., certified by the County Surveyor, being the actual cost of reinstat ing the wall blown down, and repairing the other damage done to the prison, and I am to request that you will be pleased to cause the same to be included in the proposed grant. (Signed) "H. M. KEMSHEA.D, Chairman of the Court of Common Council. " To the Right Hon. Gathorne Hardy, M.P., &c." To the above the following reply was read : " Whitehall, July 6, 1868. " Sir-1 am . directed by Mr. Secretary Hardy to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 3d inst., enclosing the bill for repairing the prison at Clerkenwell, which you request may be included in the proposed Parliamentary grant, and I am to in form you that it has been sent to the Lords Com missioners of her Majesty's Treasury. (Signed) "F. 0. LIDDELL. "To 11. M. Kemshead, Esq., Chairman of Account Committee." The report was adopted. THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH. A letter was read from Mr. Gathorne Hardy, ac knowledging the address of the justices to the Queen, and which she was graciously pleased to re ceive. The letter was ordered to be entered in the minutes of the Court. APPOINTMENT OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPLAIN. The motion of Mr. R. SWIFT, of which notice had been given as follows :—" That, in considera tion of the Roman Catholic priests attending the House of Correction at Westminster, a salary of £2OO per annum be awarded to each under the provisions of the Prison Ministers' Act, 1863, as a reasonable recompence for their ministrations to the Roman Catholic prisoners confined therein " was, after some consideration, adjourned to the October county day, and the other business of a miscellaneous character having been transacted, The Court adjourned. THE CHARGE OP FORGERY AND ELOPEMENT. Catherine Allen, of Biechyden-mews, Notting hill, the wife of a horse and cattle dealer, charged with forging an order on the London and West minster Bank for £902 9s. 3d., and Charles Prince, master butcher, Walmer-terrace, Notting-hill, were brought before Mr. Knox, at the Marlborough street Police-court yesterday for final examination. Mr. F. Lewis appeared for Mr. Allen, the hus band ; Mr. Poland appeared for the London and Westminster Bank ; .and Mr. Froggat for the pri soners. Mr. Lewis said the original charge against the prisoners was forgery; bat as there was another charge against Prince for the larceny of the prose cutor's goods, and as the fernile prisoner soul I not be tried on a joint indictment with the male pri soner, he proposed to complete the case of larceny against the male prisoner, his frieni Mr. Poland proposing to prosecute the female prisoner for for gery on the London and Westminster Bank. Patrick Mahony, one of the Irish constabulary, proved that he went on board the City of Cork steamer when that vessel arrived at Queenstown, and found the two prisoners together. He told the except them, teorsf and their ch h ae e it r irt e was a charge of fo rger y aga i ns t xeioown en free will. H e f oun d on the d against saying anything them pri soners £7O 103., a silver watch and gold chain, and a ring. On coming ashore, and when at the police office, Prince told the fe male prisoner that she bad female prisoner g ave w it ness a b ag ab o better ut h e h r a . n d T o h v e e r anything th a t s h e m i g h t h ave which contained £69a in bank notes, and a joint passage ticket for New York. Before taking the prisoners into custody he hid received a letter con taining the numbers of the notes, which he found to correspond with the numbers of the notes in the bag. The male prisoner pointed out several boxes as their luggage; the boxes were labelled "Prince." The prisoner Prince said the property belonged to himself and wife. _ _ Cross-examined by Mr. Froggatt—The labels were rubbed off while the boxes were in transit to Scotland-yard. Ilad a telegraphic message to arrest the prisoners, but no warrant. Henry Allen said he was married on the 27th of June, 1853, at Harefield Church, near Uxbridge, to Catherine Hurd, the prisoner. Had known the male prisoner for about three years, he having been in the habit of occasionally coming to his house. The prisoner Prince knew that the female prisoner was his wife. Discovered, on returning home from Thorney Fair, Cambridge, that his wife had left his house the night previously, at which time he had given her £3O to take care of for him. Had seen the boxes produced by the police, and found them to contain property belonging to him, con sisting of silk handkerchiefs, bed-linen, and other property. There was also a pair of shoes which he had sold to the prisoner Prince some time before. The property in the boxes was worth £2O. Cross-examined—Never, to his knowledge, had told his wife she might go away and leave him. When he missed her from home he thought she had gone to her father's, and rode 20 miles to see if she was there. Mr. Lewis said that was the case against Prince. Mr. Froggatt said he would reserve the defence ; but he hoped the case would be sent to the Middle sex Sessions, and bail would be taken. Mr. Knox said it was a heinous offence, and he could not comply with the application. There was evidence before him that the prisoner Prince ran away with another man's wife, and that the goods of the husband were found in his possession. As the woman, if committed, must be tried at the Central Criminal Court, the male prisoner must also be sent there for trial. Mr. Froggatt wished that the husband should be prevented from annoying his wife. The prosecutor denied that he had any intention of annoying his wife. The case against Catherine Allen was then pro ceeded with. She was charged with forging a de posit note for £9OO on the London and West minster Bank. Mr. Poland said the prisoner was charged in the first instance by her husband with having forged the order to receive the money. The London and Westminster Bank thought it was their duty to take up the matter. There was a difficulty in the case, inasmuch as he could not examine the husband against his wife. If, however, he proved that the particular document was not in the handwriting of the husband, he considered he should have estab lished a prima facie case for sending the wife to trial. Patrick Mahony repeated his evidence, and proved that he received a bag from the prisoner which contained £695 in notes, the numbers or which corresponded with a telegram he had pre- , viously received. Mr. Devalle, cashier at the St. James's branch. of the London and Westminster Bank, said a persona named Henry Allen had a deposit account at the bank. It was the practice when money was die posited to give receipts for the amounts depositet i. On the side of each receipt was a cheque, whit h had to be signed by the depositor on drawing of it the money. On the 27th April the female prison er produced the deposit receipt for £9OO with Ithe cheque on the side, signed " Henry Allen," and stamped. The body was not filled up, as the ini;;e rest had to be calculated. 'Witness asked the p 1 i soner how she would take it, and she named the notes, and he gave them to her. He compared the signature to the deposit note with the signature in the deposit book, and they appeared to be the same handwriting, but having had his attention more p irticularly drawn to the last signature, he was of opinion it was not in the handwriting of the 1 depositor, Henry Allen. Had seen the prisoner j at the bank three or four times before the 27th of April, but he could not say whether she was with her husband or not. Believed her to be the wife of • the prosecutor. By Mr. Froggatt—Two of the £5 notes, and several of the £lO notes, were part of the notes given by him to the prisoner. Had never paid any order of the prisoner's before. Mr. Walter Read, clerk at the bank, said when Henry Allen opened an account he signed the book in the usual way, and asked him to fill up the ad dress, Latimer-road, Hammersmith, which he did. He should say that the signature to the receipt note was not like that on the books. By Mr. Froggatt—Would not have paid the note on the signature. Had seen the prisoner at the bank, and might have paid money out to her. Mr. Chabot, of '25, Southampton-row, an expert, had made handwriting hia study. Had compared the signature to the two documents, and was satis fied they were not written by the person who signed the book at the bank. The signatures to the documents he considered were unmistakably forgeries. By Mr. Froggltt —Had not disagreel several times with other experts. Was employed by the Crown in the case of Ryves v. the Duke of Cumber land. Mr. Bennett, salesman-butcher at the Metropo litan Cattle-market, was called, but he did not answer. Mr. Poland said his evidence was material, as he had changed one of the £lOO notes for the prisoner Prince. The witness could attend at the trial. Mr. Froggatt said the £l.OO-note was changed by the prisoner at the request of Mrs. Allen. He had an important witness to call before the prisoner was finally committed. Mr. Poland intimated that he should not go into any charge against Prince with respect to the forgery. Mr. Knox cpnsideral that the charges of larceny against Prince and uttering a forgery against Allen were sufficient. Mr. Froggatt applied for bail to be taken, and also that the money found on Prince might be given up. Mr. Knox could not accede to the application for bail, neither for the delivery of the money, as it might be part of the £lOO-note changed by the pri soner Prince. TREATMEYT OF CHOLERA AND DIARRIICEA. Sir Thomas Watson, Bart., M.D., whose lectures on medicine have most influenced the practice of this half-century, writes this week in the British Medical Journal:—" I find it necessary to modify considerably some advice which I formerly gave my auditors as to the treatment of a disorder which appears to be again increasingly prevalent through out the country." The form and features of this dreaded pestilence have, he says, " been the same in all its visitations to this country." " Must we still, as heretofore, make the mortifying confes sion that our art is unable to cope with it success fully ? Not so, I trust. Among:the many and discordant experiments which have been brought forward, and fairly tried, for the cure of cholera, one long since suggested, and almost scorn fully rejected, has emerged of late into clearer sig nificance and more intelligible and ascertained value. I mean the method—recognised as legiti mate and reasonable in various other maladies—of elimination ;' of which the main advocate has been Dr. George Johnson, Professor of Physic in King's College." After commenting upon the facts and principles involved, Sir Thomas Watson lays down the following rules in language partly his own and partly that of Dr. George Johnson : " Diarrhcea ought not to be neglected, even for an hour. " One important and guiding rule of treatment is, ' not to attempt by opiates, or by other directly repressive means, to arrest a diarrhoa), while there is reason to believe that the bowels contain a consi derable amount of morbid and offensive materials.' " The purging is the natural way of getting rid of the irritant case. We may favour the recovery by directing the patient to drink copiously any simple diluent liquid water, or (cold or tepid), toast-water, barley-water, or weak tea ; and we may often accelerate the recovery by sweeping out the alimentary canal by some safe purgative, and then, if necessary, soothing it by an opiate. Castor-oil, notwithstanding its unpleasant taste, is, on the whole, the safest and best purgative for this purpose. It has the advantage of being very mild and unirritating, yet withal very quick in its action. A tablespoonful of the oil may be taken, floating on cold water, or any other simple liquid, which may be preferred by the patient. A mixture of orange-juice or of lemon-juice with water forms an agreeable vehicle for the oil. If the dose be vomited, it should be repeated immediately, and the patient should lie still, and take no more liquid for half an hour, by which time the oil will have passed from the stomach into the bowels. Within an hour or two the oil will usually have acted freely. Then a tablespoonful of brandy may be taken in some thin arrowroot or gruel ; and if there be much feel ing of irritation, with a sense of sinking, from five to ten drops of laudanum may be given in cold water. These means will suffice for the speedy arrest of most cases of choleraic diarrhoea. If the patient have an insuperable objection to caster oil, or if the oil cannot be retained on the stomach, ten or fifteen grains of powdered rhubarb, or a tablespoonful of the tincture of rhubarb, or a tea spoonful of Gregory's powder, may be substituted for the oil. " If the diarrhoea have continued for some hours, the stools having been copious and liquid ; if there be no griping pain in the bowels, no feel ing or appearance of distension of the intes tines ; the abdomen being flaccid and empty, and the tongue clean—we may conclude that the morbid agent has alreadypurged itself away. There will, therefore, be no need for the castor oil or other laxative ; and we may immediately give the brandy in arrow-root, and the laudanum, as before directed. The rule in all cases is, not to give the opiate until the morbid poison and its products have for the most part escaped ; not to close the door until ' the enemy' has been expelled. While there are some cases in which the evacuant dose is not required even at the commencement of the attack, there are many more in which the opiate is un necessary in the later stages. In some cases of severe and prolonged diarrhoea, it may be ne cessary to repeat the oil and laudanum alter nately more than once at internals of three or four hours. Practical skill and tact arc required to discriminate these cases. It must be borne in mind that, when the choleraic secretions are being :actively poured out from the blood-vessels, the blood, though it may have been completely emptied by a dose of oil, may quickly again be come filled with morbid secretions, and hence the need for an occasional repetition of the evacuant dose." " If the diarrhoea be associated with vomiting, this should be encouraged and assisted by copious draughts of tepid water. The vomiting affords re lief, partly by the atiratilu which it gives to the circulation, but mainly by the speedy ejection of morbid secretions." " If there be nausea without vomiting, and more especially if the stomach be supposed to contai❑ undigested or unwholesome food or morbid secre tions, an emetic may be given —either a teaspoonful of powdered mustard, or a tablespoonful of com mon salt, or twenty grains of ipecacuanha powder, in warm water. 44 In all cases of severe diarrhoea, the patient should remain in bed." WE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS BILL. The Select Committee upon this bill resumed their discussion of clauses yesterday. In the chair was the Chancellor of the Exchequer. On clauses 1) and E, affecting the Caledonian Company, Mr. Scudamore explained that the company let their :public business by agreement, but they had a rever sion, for which it was proposed to compensate them. In other cases the claim to a reversion would have to be shown before it could be entertained. Mr. Goschen asked whether if a company claimed tinder D it could also claim under E ? Mr. Blenkinsopp replied in the negative. A company would have to decide whether they would claim for loss of way-leave under clause I), or compensation for not being able to carry on busi ness themselves after the agreement had terminated under clause E. A substantial agreemeit had been come to with the North British Railway Company on the dis puted points to which attention had been previously called. Mr. Coates introduced the question of the com pensation to employes who had been engaged on yearly salaries. Mr. Baxter urged that the words "five years" in the employ of the company were sufficient to entitle to compensation. If a literal interpretation of the words " yearly salary" were insisted upon there would not be more than twenty persons who could claim, if their services were not required. The telegraph companies, for their own conveni ence, had been paying their salaries fortnightly or monthly. The Chairman asked Mr. Baxter for a list of their servants, with the terms of service. Mr. Baxter said he could not furnish it that afternoon. He hoped that the committee would deal liberally with the employes, as they had already settled the purchase of the whole system. The Chairman denied that he agreed to compen sation being given to employ6s of five years' stand ing without the limitation of a yearly salary. Atter some discussion it was ultimately agreed that the principle of compensation should be seven years at a rate of £75 per year, or five years at a yearly salary. In reply to Mr. Leeman, Mr. Baxter said all their clerks in charge did not get £75 per year. Mr. Goscben said it would be wise for Mr. Baxter to submit the return which had been asked for in time for the discussion which would take place in the House of Commons, so that no unin tentional injustice might be done to any one. Mr. Leeman urged that £5O should be the limit. The committee divided upon the question, and it was decided that the limit should be £75. In the clause which referred to contracts with newspapers, it was agreed to insert words so as to include clubs, exchanges, and news-rooms within the meaning of the clause. Words were also added that no proprietor or publisher of a newspaper should have priority in obtaining news, or a pre ference in the rates charged over any other pro prietor or publisher. Several other clauses of minor importance were discussed, but no alteration of any consequence was made. Counsel, on behalf of Bonelli, asked whether they would have the privilege of going before the arbitrator, and the Chairman said they clearly would. Mr. Sargood said they could of course go before the arbitrator, and the promoters would then argue that they had nothing to dispose of. The committee then proceeded to the scheduling with less or more of opposition or explanation, of agreement between the Postmaster- G eueral and the following railway companies : —The Great 'Western, the South-Western, the London, Chatham, and Dover, the South-Eastern, the North-Eastern, the Bristol and Exeter, the North British, and the Caledonian ; and baweeu the following Telegraph Companies : The Submarin,i, Renter's, the Atlantic and Anglo-American, and the Universal Private Telegraph Company (Limited). _ . . The promoters of the bill propose that the arbi trators —to whom, in the many transactions to be taken into their consideration, so much is entrusted should be appointed by the Lord Justices of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas. The committee then terminated their labours, and the bill will be reported in due course. HORRIBLE CHILD MURDERS AND MU TILATION.-7HE POLICE AND THE CORONER. Last evening Dr. Lankester held three inquests at the Elephant and Castle, King's-road, St. Pancras, relative to murdered and exposed children. The first case was one of a horrible character, and had been adjourned for the attendance of the alleged mother. The surgeon, however, yesterday gave a certificate that the suspected woman could be removed, which the police took advantage of, and she was placed before the magistrate, and sent to the House of Detention under remand, thereby frustrating the view of the coroner's jury Charlotte Dalton, the alleged mother of the deceased, was in service at Belitha.Villas, Barnsbury Park, but left there on the 30th ult., going to a Mrs. Barber's, at No. 30, Thanet-street, St. Pancras. She asked Mrs. Barber to throw some water down the water-closet, when the latter saw a child there. She tried to get it out of the pan. She accused the woman Dalton of being the mother of the child and having deposited it there. Dalton said it was born on the Sunday night. She said it was born dead, and she did not like to tell anybody about it. She said she was quite alone at the time of the birth, and the child fell on the floor. She also said she had thrown the placenta down the closet. Dr. J. T. Paul was called in, and examined the dead child. He found a piece of merino over the bead, tied tightly round the neck, with two separate ligatures. It was a very fine child, and was fuily developed, the lungs floating freely iu water. The cause of death was fracture of the skull and other injuries. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." The second case was on the body of a child found near Bedford-square Chapel. It was wrapped up in a parcel, and the cause of death was effusion of blood on the brain. Verdict, " Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown." A third case was that of a packed-up child which was found in Dean's-place, Somers Town, in the front garden of a dwelling-house. This child had not fully lived, and therefore a verdict of "Still born" was returned. Mr. Bedford, the Westminster coroner, held an inquest the previous evening at the Sessions-house, Broad Sanctuary, on the body of the illegitimate male chill of Mary Jane Heath, a general servant at Storey's Gate Tavern. The mother of the child was confined in the water-closet, and she wrapped up her offspring in her apron and placed it in the coal cellar. She denied till the last that she had been delivered, but the child was found alive, and so continued for four hours. The skull was frac tured after birth, and there was effusion of blood at the base of the skull. There was also a jagged cut near the temple, over the left orbit. The cause of death was exhaustion from the pressure of extra vasated blood on the brain, produced by fracture of the skull. Verdict—" Death from fracture of the skull, but how caused there was not sufficient evidence to show." All receive with satisfaction the announcement, that in consequence of the Reduction in Duty, Horniman's Pure Teas are sold Bd. per pound Cheaper. 2,500 Authorised Agents—Confectioners in London and Chemists in the provinces—oupply Lfornimait's Tea only in Packets. THE OVERLAND MALL. The Overland Mail arrived last night, bringing despatches dated Bombay, June 16 ; Madras, June 11 ; Hong Kong, May 29 ; Adelaide, May 23 ; and Sydney, May 20. The following are the principal items of intelligence in the Bombay Gazette :—" The Bombay Bank Commission was opened publicly, pro forma, on the 10th inst., and adjourned till the 20th, the commission to be occupied meanwhile in going over the papers of the bank. The exporta tion of silver coin from Persia has been prohibited, but that of gold is still allowed. Paymaster (Cap tain) Lewes, of the 90th Light Infantry, at Suba thoo, is about to be tried by a court-martial for defalcations amounting, it is said, to about 10,000 rupees. Considerable reforms are to be carried out in the Indian Telegraph Department, charges being lowered, and alternative lines erected. The Bhunnoo Expedition is reported to hare been abandoned fur the present for want of funds. Capt. Sladen's official designation has been altered to that of Political Agent at Mandalay. Sir S. Northcote has given Rs. 2,000 to the Calcutta Uni versity, to be awarded in the form of four prizes of Rs. 500 each at the entrance examination of 1869. He has male donations also to other Cal cutta institutions. The annual hadj to Mecca IS reported to have passed off satisfactorily. The Go vernment of India has decided not to do anything towards establishing female normal schools unless in every case there be native co-operation and ini tiation, an exception being made of the Presidency towns, which are to receive Rs. 12,000 each per annum for five years, in order to establish such school experimentally. The Madras Chamber of Commerce has protested against the abolition of the Madras Mint, on which the Government of In dia had resolved. From an annual report as to the Calcutta volunteers, it appears that there are 205, 150 being effective. Some adverse criticism has been excited by the severity of a sentence in a re cent suttee case at Cawnpore. Fourteen men were transported for life, and 30 for ten years ; and 11 others were to be imprisoned for five years. The inhabitants of Lahore have adopted an address to the Queen apropos of the Australian event. The French bark St. Bernard has been wrecked at Ma dras, and serious damage has been done to the Ma dras pier by her coming against it. The Overland China Skil, in its summary of news, states : There is but little news from Japan. The El" Shogoon, Stotsbashi, has submitted to his sentence and gone into retirement. Two powerful Daimios of his party are,. however, still in arms. The Con cession at Iliogo is described as " sandy and swampy ;" lots are, however, to be put up at $1,50 0 • A proclamation has been issued at Shanghai by the Chinese authorities, warning natives against swind lers who profess to collect money for the suppres sion of piracy. The Che-heen of Shanghai has pub! , licly invited detailed accounts of all persons who fell in the Taiping rebellion, in order that an authentic native account of the movement may be written. Mr. Cooper, the explorer, has reached the confines of Wes tern China. He was within five days' jour ney of Thibet by last advices. A beacon has been erected on Block House Spit in the Yangtsze. The rebels have retired from Tientsin. Great uncer tainty prevails as to their intentions. A local rising is said to have broken out in Anhwey, owing to disputes between former occupants of land before the Taeping rebellion, and those who subsequently became possessed of it. Consuls Winchester and Medhurst have visited Chinkiang to report on the desirability of keeping open or closing it as a Trinity Port. Result of their visit is not known• The Chinese officials at S hangbai have prohibitol, native women from " aping foreigners in dressing their hair. Gen. Li is in much disfavour with the authorities, despite his alleged victories over the rebels. The recent movements of the latter do 1 14 : 4 seem to indicate that they have met with a very severe check. Three criminal informations have been filed b 7 the Attorney-General of Hongkong, on the part of her Majesty the Queen, against the proprietor of the China Mail, for alleged libels, against the King of t Portugal, against Sr. Amaral (l a t e G overno r 0 1 Macao), and against Sr. llorta (the present Goya' nor), all in connection with the co)lie trade at Macao. " Not guilty" and justification are de fendant's pleas. There is nothing of interest from Australia. SHIPPING RETURNS. The Commissioners of Customs have to repor t k that the number of new vessels built and registered in all parts of the British empire in 1867 shows a considerable falling off; the number is 2,180 Yes: sels of 465,899 tons, a decrease of 554 vessels and 270,600 tons in 1867, as compared with the nuln" ber of new vessels in 1866, and of 769 vessels an d 510,951 tons as compared with 1865. The de" crease is chiefly in the vessels built in the 1 311 tish plantations, whi c h h ave d ec li ne d f rom 1,26 2 to 852 ; but th ere h as b een a l so a f a lli n g n' of more than 100 in the vessels built in th e United Kingdo m , an d th ose b u il t i n t h e Ch a nne` , Islands have been reduced to less than one hal f. This decline in the s hi p b u ildi ng t ra d e i s a tt r ibute' to there not having been time for its recovery froth the depression of 1865-66, from which numerous and disastrous failures occurred, but notwithstand ing the depressed state of the trade in 1867 (whi ch has been more observabl e on th e Th ames and gerseJ, than on the north-east coast of England and in t he great Scotch rivers), and notwithstanding the many losses at sea, the total number of registered vessels on the registry books in 1867 is large r than in 1866, being 40,912, as aga i ns t 40,9 1 " vessels. This arises from many foreign vessels having changed hands, and now appearing in Wl' registry books as British property. These trans" fers occurred to a great extent with the Amelia' shipping during the war ; and since its conclusion the heavy taxes imposed on all manufactur eu products, together with the scarcity of skilled labou r ' have almost entirely checked shipbuilding o peration 5 , in America, and tended still mo re s t rong ly to wi tu r draw from this country th e compe titi on of ° II f i g of greatest rivals, and to th row i n t o th e ban— British shipowners an increasing proportion of t bo carrying trade. In 1861, 4,139 American ves se T ited entered and cleared at the ports of the Lin , Kingion ; in 1862, only 2,773 ; in 1863, 1-1 46( !:, in 1864, 956 ; in 1865, 819 ; in 1866, 1,00 0 ;: er that in 1866, the latest return available, the nut nu of vessels was less than one-fourth what it WO is the year of the commencement of the war. MISSING Snirs.—the Shallett, which sailed 1 1 ' , Colombo for London on the 14th of December ; the Jo t Brewster, from Enos for London, which passed Gibr„.... on the 31st of March ; the Malta, which sailed from ` 1 ; 11 cliff for Ilavannah on the 4th of January ; and the Bebillne;g, and Gandry, which sailed from Montreal for St. P, ...%.-0,9 Newfoundland, on the 16th of November, have not been hoard of. Births. • to . 4 AGG —On the 15th inst., at Winchester, the wife of Lie Colonel Agg, of a son—stillborn. d HADDAN—On the 16th inst., at Highgate, the w ife H. Haddam, Esq., of a daughter. RALLI—On the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. Theodore of a daughter. Marriages. di /1 ARNISTEAD—ROYLE—On the 15th inst., at St. - ---ft te al Islington, Walter Samuel, son of Mr. Wm. AV 0 1 to Charlotte, eldest daughter of Mr. W. It- 13°) Newgate-street, city. c)lii rcb , RICIIES —TAYLOR —On the 16th inst., at Trinity Eliza" Chelsea, Benjamin Clifford Rich e s, o f Chelsea, t0,"3.d0r, teeth Taylor, eldest daughter of th e late Tilolllo.LoutO Esq., Surrey House, Bagshot, and Sydney, Ne W Wales. Deaths. „ n Sir ARBUTIIXOTT-011 the 11th inst , General the Hugh Arbuthnott, K.C.8., Col. .79th Regt. o f Ems—On the 13th inst , Southend, William Ville' 101, Bolsover-street, London, aged 53. s uaah FRAZER—On the 12th inst , at the Rectory li a n er ndev s ' Bucks, Colonel D. Frazer,. late 42d Royallfig"•3" aged 71. I. lo l ' . PAYNE—On the 15th inst , at 50, Great Coram-streef, Harriet Payne, aged 69. London Printed and Published by WILLIA-g ANN 11; of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tail S u s Ofilc , , ru" 0 Strand, in the Precinct of the &troy, in the 0013" AliddleSex.—Friclay, July 1; 1868. PrizepPlie ed eeall el M Itil Pare. „ la e , Tit Br 8 , (4 01?serveA t o ' 44 LL AVVAI4, Russ(' hold orLeos tble week' : Porais free"( ROYAI Triu t An entire th, mitt ~I‘!iSs LO RA' i„'ltTfiso " h ur , Ly'N i't' kV lS an' 4 . 1 1 44d elA ss bp - irat e 1 L o menade 41tchell's Th e C N the 0 ,74 e, Christy nei e , 'Sty !qin ' 11(1 Of the ißen. Carle C alegara. NlBde d e , -11 L 0 tl bond ' ay As khalls Door; IWllth A ED IN A 1 t BURG .ie,ll. Yers of in th e A.ItGY] a M hang bag' q PY Mess,, s th e A li y i 01 0 Co rnet, .11'74felCej: .. (Co et P URN i mito 4 7 l a i r U niting 11 ' 1 3'518 S • v Iluar e art] WON: h TI • in Its prep, ' 311 " , re GO nl s t OhelAists.a' RAIR_ c 1 Lon gull 41,3 i fo . , tt 1 e 1 14 i sty 14 t 0 1 "I foUri mm e c ti hati el; ; Sent I enliStB. RAltt koves 1-401 * itho u rP ". ; 86111 V E Rkin 8 ZETA 3.11, ettrn,,swri 988 all oric;n7ii, AIR be , b,.. 0 v 4 ' , 3 or t; r nains 1t4 ' 1 '139 tt , l4 all: CI higt nu iLT tT des bothe al rn, Lam lI RALTH 11 ato °44 .11i THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 17, 1868.