The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-22 00:00:00

NORTH HANTS. L

Milde US
Bombw .........

Booth ...

766

NORFOLK (WM). IL
tee Si lON
m .... „....... 904
Garden ..... —.. TM
808 Jaws _ _ _

This does not iashade ThstforL
CORK couNry. 11.

1812

Barry
Loader..
449
Lon' pa for Baal" hisoroora, and Kinsale sot is.
eluded.

..
LOUTH COUNTY. 2
Foriescos
Kennedy „ „...
Pastor
Return lawn:opiate.

ILERIONETHEffiIftE.

The polling for Merionethshire takes place to-
day. There is no telegraph station within a coneidersble
distance of the polling places, and from such a district no
Intelligence can be rewired until 8 or 9 o'clock this
evening.
The final claw of the poll monot be reosived at this office
(General Post-offloe) until 8 or 9 o'clock to-morrow night, at
the earliest.

MEMBERS RETIIRNED.-(THIS DAY.)

Arrant CouNrr.—O'Neill and Emptiour retuned.

GRAND REVIEW OP THE METROPOLITAN
VOLUNTEER FORCE BY THE DUKE OP CAM-
BRIDGE AT WIMBLEDON.-(THIS DAY.)
...---o--

LATEST DETAILS AND ARRANGEMENTS.
At the time this report was written at Wimble-
don, thousands of spectators were constantly arriving by
read and nil.
A large portion of the volunteers who are to take part in
the review are already on the ground, and the following
artillery with their gins have arrived :—The Hoe. Artillery
Company of Leaden with their six-pounders, under
the command of Captain Jay and Lieut. Mesas ; the Ist
Administrative Brigade of Artillery Volunteers, with six 1
9-pounder gums, tinder the oommand of Lieut.-Colonel Creed
sad Major Smith, the Second Surrey Artillery Vo-
}esteem, with four 9-pounders, under the command of
Major Durnford, and the Third Middlesex Artillery Volum.
tests, with fear 9-pounders, four 18-pounders, sad
four 24-pounders, under the commands respectively of
Captain Beattie, Captain Crosland, and Captain Bay.
The total number of heavy and light field guns on
Putney-heath at present is 30, and these will be
worked by the gunners of the regiments enu-
merated above. The fine troop of Light Cavalry of
the Hooourablo Artillery Company have also arrived ;
they, with the whale of the Artillery, having marched
from London this morning. Several regiments of
Rifle Volunteers which have marched from their
respective head-quarters in the metropolis are on the
ground, and they will be shortly joined by others now on
their way in the steamers of the Iron and Citizen Steam-
boat Company, many of which have been hired specially
for the day. The steamers will disembark the volunteers
at Putney, whence they will march to the common.
Lieut,-Colonel the Marquis of Donegal, of the London
Irish Rifles, will command the 4th brigade of the 2nd divi-
sion of infantry ; Lieutenant-Colonel the Right Ron. Lord
Moho, Leaden Scottish Rifles, the 3rd brigade of the Ist
divisioa ; Lieutenant-Colonel Biggs, 20th (North West)
Middlesex Rifler, the Ist brigade; Lieutenant-Colonel
Viscount Ranelagh, 2nd (South) Middlesex Rifles,
the 2nd brigade ; and Lieutenant-Calmed Macdonald, let
Surrey Rifles, the 4th brigade, Ist division. Lord Radstock,
of the West Middlesex Rifles, will command the Ist brigade
of the 2nd division, and the remsiniog brigades will
be taken by Lord Bury, of the Civil Service Rifles, sad
Lied Grosvenor, of the 22nd (Wartminster) Queen's.
On the arrival of the four brigade* of the First Division
at Putney-heath, which has bees selected by the Inspector-
General as the resdezvous, they will be formed in the order
in which the commanding officers have received instruction',
sad they will then march on to the coalmen, where they
will then be joined by the fear brigades of the Sewed
division, which will be commanded by Major-General Rus-
sell, C. 8., and the cavalry and artillery under Lieutenant
Kearns sad Colonel Wodebonee, C. 8., Royal Artillery, and
who will have been formed, the cavalry and artillery at
Pnto•pleath, and the infantry sear Rushmore-pond.
Every exertion is being made in camp to forward the &-
maim:tents for the presentation of prises to the successful
competitors in the prise shooting of the lest fortnight, and
it is fully anticipated that the eeremony of distribution,
which ham been undertaken by Lady Spencer, will be
finished by half-pact 4 o'clock.
At the c nelusion of the distribution of prizes the
whole force will be formed up on the column in review
order to receive the Commander-it-Chief, who will be
aosompanied bye brilliant staff of general officers, and the
review will then commerioa It will terminate about half-
past 8 o'clock.
Each volunteer has been supplied with 20 rounds of
blank ammunition, and 50 rounds per gnu has been served
out to the field artillery, now steamed at Putney Heath.
The total form on the grounds expected to exceed
13,000 men, viz., infantry, 12,503 ; cavalry, 30 ; and artil.
lery, 1,000.

WI lIBLEDON-COMMON, NOON.

The weather, which in the early part of the morning was
overcast and dull, is now as bright end genial as could be
wished, and the camp is hourly becoming more gay and ani-
'Wird. Large numbers of equestrians are constantly arriving,
a veryfair proportion being ladies, and greet interest is being
taken in the beg;noing of the day's fife—the presentation
of prizes by Lady Spencer. A number of officers of the
a►my ere on the ground, who are superintending tits
arrangements for the review, and the last two trains from
Waterloo have brought a considers. le number of volunteers,
amoog whom are members of the London Rifts
Brigade, the Qaesn'e (Westminster), the Artists' Corps,
and Civil Service Rifles, London Scottish, London
and Westminster (46th Middle's:), 2nd City Rifles, the
Bloomsbury and Paddington Volunteers, the 9th West
Middlesex, St. George's, 11th Middlesex, Ina of Court,
her Majesty's Customs (26tri Middlesex), /Lc. A large
number of members of various country corps have also
arri% ed.

A Cape of Good Hope paper says that Captain
David Smith, the commander of the Caps steamer Athens,
and who perished in her daring the groat storm In Table
Bay in May last, was a Scotehmaa by birth. The Sunday
before his death he addressed the membere of a Sunday
school is Cape Town on the advantages of • religious edu-
cation, and illustrated hie remarks by allusions to the un-
certainty of human life amongst persons of • seafaring pro-
fess;ou.

GAMBLING INTELLIOENCL —A Purr FOB THE
TAELTAL —ln reference to the extraordien7 incident of
braking the Treete-et.un bank, on the 12th inst., at
Baden-Baden, a correspondent of Ordignani says :—" This
was one of the most singular occurreaers oa record at the
play-room here. The formate wiriest is a Maltese, a man
of exceedingly large fortune, who, while hie piles of 'topo-
logies were at stake on the table preserved the greatest
coolness throughout. Not a muscle of his face was
miss to move wiles the awful words 'La bangs,
a matt," were prosounced by et* of the managers.
The whale event marcely lasted a quarter of an boor,
from three-quarters past 9 to 10 p.m. On enteriog the
! room the player put a pile of napoleon on the ted, and
' woo eight times ronnieg. He thee put another lot oe the
cooker, mid woe 14 times mean& which brought cc the
• catastrophe, and finished the night's play. Durieg the
game hie stake was twice is Jeopardy, the bank having
made 31 aria, bat each tame be woo. At Goa deal the red
on which he was thee hying got the had cumber el 9, and
everyone thought he mast loos when the bask got 40 ! At
soother deal the latter bad 2, cad the bystander/thee 'steep
the player as lost, but cm turning the cards the red had one!
Who. the announcement was made that the baak wee
broken, load cheers areas from every side, and the uproar
• wee tremeadons, the winner being the toady man pewee
unmoved. On the following day the lucky millionaire
distributed numerous presents to the amount ef anent
thousand francs in celebratioa of his victory, which for the
thoasaadth time eoefiren the old adage,
that where le
mime there will be wee,' er, we she Frwash have it, Veen
es Semieste le riaiirs."

N. IN. I Dental. IPd I CL prune. 4 Baloa.
00.9.61 II =.ll llaMeelilleli W 26 61 68 57
10,0061 60
80,009100 anlaneelno4Llverpool 26 44 41peo 201 1
10,0001100 D. netted at 10 pm. 20 St 411pes
100,000 SO Anglo Amnion -
00.000 00 Milo 24171110/1 090- 114 Oki fps
19,000 IA AINIO Halton (Limited 11 4 8 ttla
11,S00 10 4414,41ellank.Cor.newsh 6 —•-• pen
*lll 46 Amlreleala all 76 76
7,100 40 Do. New an It 74
17,600 SO Bunko! BrNaltGolunible all 211 224
10,' 26 Not ot 1121.4 .....
8, 1011 Bank et Lando. II 141 146
k 6,110 SO Bank a 04ego (lAnalted; 8 1 IXs
18,0110 101 Book of Quosnatend (14 16 6 4Ma .-
1111,4100 II Bank ontletorla, Austria 16 as 44
I°oo,oooooo 10 Book ot New Zeeland
SO Brailllea&PattognuelL 10 11 0141 a
110,, • 40 British n Dallterulan (L 74 21 1119
NINO 40 NM* N. America
60,000 9:1 C. Bk. ladla,Auo,4lldas an 16 27
10, U Clark Ner.ol lad**, an 48 48
10,900 109 .17142
10, lea WNW 26 30 41 id 414 id
40,000 191 Cutallaok of Canada. .. all —,
40,000 U "can Boni of unfla, to. al 16 10
Bea CIO —.
NA 10 0rmee1196441 61pra
6,000 140 el Si I
11.
64100 100
east L Do. New
20.000 16 oudon (I.lzolleo 0 1 1 yes
60,000 50 &Worm FachanierMint 6 1411 par
lONS IS llogllsb Joint Stook iL) le 11 Xpoz
31,000 10 ri6.Bcoldb6aLChartd. all 10 21 in 4
NON 60 Coglint and Bwedieh L 20 1 tll4
06,' /0 vuropean llook,thalted lb 1 14461 121
10,000 190 Ina6964.Chlualtrip.(l4 16 6 dla
10,000 100 LOU. Waxed .4 2pm 26 6Ms —.
10.000 100 Do. New 2O 6 .111
10,10,100 hapertal Bank, Ue014441 10 10 j .-.
1.19 • 19
.Domes lO NON 111 i
6,090 23 Immo..
0 26 H. New 6 1614 Ipm
100,000 20 load X0t0.912. 16616(4 4 1 km
199001
60 Lou. tt.ot Ilestcoote.ll. 111 11 flaw ....
N Lon. Bonk onloodaadtL 18 ..
10,000 IN London and BrasUba
9.040100 Ina.B.Aireet&fletn(L 40 8 10 p 9
10,000 26 Do. New, W. at 14 pm
50, • 10 Lou. 0115Baok 48 Aos*L aU 14 764
3),001.1 60 Condon one Comity.... 20 76 76 761 6
6008 100 Lou, Iltue....t.Cou.Se.(L) 18 —Ma
71 II London Joint SIMS . ... 16 If 49 X/ 871
SA, 19 kudos& 800th Milo= all 19 20
4'.. 100 Lea. It it. W anent ILua. 10 311 pro
6,000 100 D. 410. New . . 174 idslpot
6, 60 LoodoodVannuela (.1 ) 124 A 4 .19
NAN 100 Leo. Is Weatminster .. 10 93 96 91 41
10,000100 dacha* iteetalm.) l6 1 2pm
63,000 00 Nercantile * IttehialL. 10 4 3di —.
10.060 NO Netwo.ll2rov. Bank (L. 110 51 4149 14/
4, 1110 D. de.
4 109 nalland Beak (Us.)
10. M 100 National of Liverpool lO 6 Ipm
16) LPN, et ussbati a
10, X D. Ind lame l2 —.—
60,800 10 Do. 3rd lame v.
10, 60 National Bank NO Ile 101
A II Do. New l6 to 96 —.
17,600 10 New booth War all 40 41 414
00.000 10 New Zeeland (UMW) 1 Idie pre ••••
60, 10 North Waiters
.01f se sem
SO U Oriental Bank Corpora 62 64 531
20,000 II Provla.Banklopeorp.lL 71 I Una
~t.lO 40 Do. do.
£4. 140 Etovlse. al lielsee
14 WO 10 .50. do. New an
61,000 90 1141010.1Penj.,nDend X 16 4 IMe
10,700 X doent nostrum. all 16 U —.
It, ell He Mead. ot B. 6. Ahrlea
IAOOOIIOO Do. 4.. lat. atepee le 41 4 41. v.
NAN 116 Oaks of
bootrena _ all 62 64 NI id
10.000160 Oaks of IMAM Loo n oil 46.11.
60,0001 60 CMOS di WNW. lIS 66 61 id 611 424
DEM/4W RE amis.
N. 1110. I 430014. I led IQ. prima. I Sala
MANN N. 04.1141n.1p.01Ler..148ei 100 SO el t .
N. 0.6t0n.,4p.e../anaiJ IN 97 be —.
610. N. 13.We1n.—W.11.--Or.,
p. e 1... Jut. 9 July.... 100 99 101 ....
411,040 111. lono.6l(k.4p.e.Jaathlly 100 06 97 ....
tzinsln. Loo,Brllb.4p.o.Janlaly 100 96 II ....
Si 1.66.117.4p.0.340.9Ja1i 100 95 97 97
1112. Oh D. Se p.a.Jan.0.36/2 100
1E44 89 1.98.W.,/p.a.1e0.41.201s 100 36— 07 —.
.... 1k Indlano.4p.a.Jaa.i.Tuly 100 96 97
...4.11161. N. Bran& IL P. 9 D. &,
Bp. 4d.,/fob. 4 kw... 100 149 111. —.
pi. 111. 11.Uka,,4p.e.JankJal: 100 -v. ....
.... 84. 9004.11.11.,42te.Ap.90eL DX

gUNDAY. 0111 NORTILIaII lIONDAT.
B. W. to N.W. and N.R. Coaa N.E. to S.E. and &W.,
variable, treah to zno- varying mixed winds,
dente. moderate to strong.
&E. to B.W. and N.W.. Wsergus. N.W. to SW , fresh,
troth to moderate, rain in some places.
with rain in places.
B.W. to N.W., and in Swam& N.W. to N.l. and back
places to N., fresh to W., moderate to
XV.alerate. hash.
As next above. ZAMIMB. As sat above.

Notthernaheotland. Raelera=lrelsrek Wales, and POW
widen Soothero.Engliali Channel and By el Blew.
farteenenartwerd EDAM and North Sea.

ME. MACAULAY. —We are glad to bear that this
rentlemtm is no worse, but, if aaytbieg, somewhat better.
His friends antertaia hopes, with which we heartily
Concur, that in a few days be may be able to walk est and
receive the benefit of the fresh air.—Cambridge ladepen•
dent.

CLERICAL INSUBORDINATION AT Rota—A letter
from ROM. contains the following :—"A general topic of
conversation here is the arrest of an ecclesiastic. Public
rumour bad at first attributed this measure to political
motives, bat the real feats are theee :—The Monastery of
Capueines at Rome bad 41/00 its foundation enjoyed an
absolute independence with respect to the superior of the
Order, and obeyed exclusively the provincial Father of
the Roman province. Recently, the principal of the
Order obtaiesd from the Pope a bull abolishing that
privilege and including the monastery in the common disci-
pline. The pontifical decree was read before the Capetian
brothers of Rome by Mgr. Svegliati, who had been charged
with it by his Holiness. The consequences were a revolt
ia the establishment, and the chief of the monastery carried
his insubordiostion so far as to address a letter to the Pope,
in which he vehemently protested spinet the bull. His
Holiness was greatly effected at this conduct, and ordered
the arrest of the Capticia father. The incident has caused
a groat impression here."
THE GREAT EASTERN AND GREAT NORTHERN.—
We are glad to hear that the arrangements between the
above-named companies are now settled. They are Won-
Weal to be of great advantage to both companies, _ par-
ticularly to the Great Eastern. The line between March
end Doncaster is to become the joint property of the two.
The Great Eastern are to have running powers to Leeds,
Bradford, Wakefield, and all the South York-
shire districts, and to fix their own rates ; also
running powers over the Sheffield's lines to Man-
chester. The Great Eastern to give up the Northern Junc-
tion coal lies; in return the theft Northern are to bare
running powers from March to all stations on the Great
Buten, the Great Northern receiving 25 per cent. cooly,
the Greet Eastern retaining 75 per cent. for the use of per-
, raiment way and stations. This is liberal on the part of
the Great Nottbero, who seem disposed to make tome
sacrifices rather than run the risk of the Northern Jose-
lion coal line being made. The Great Northers are to
carry coals over the loop line Led deliver them at March
jeectioe.—Herapaa.
TRAFFIC Raceme. —The traffic receipts of
railways in the United Kingdom amounted, for the week
*offing the 16th of July, or 12.075 miles, to 718,8601., and
for the corresponding week of last year. on 11,674 miles,
to 697.5201., showing an increase of 401 miles, and of
21,3401. The gross receipts on the following 14 railways
amounted ie the aggregate, on 8.462 miles. to
587.0401., and for the corresponding week of 1864, on
8.190 miles, to 574,0361., showing an Mame* of
272 miles, and an bureau of 13,0041. The increase
on the Caledonian amounted to 1,261/ ; on the Great
Eastern to 739/. ; on the Great Northern to 1,2001. ; se
the Great Western to 2,3761.; on the Leedom and
North Western to 3,3121. ;as the London and Brighton
to :AL ; on the Loudon aid South Western to 1,4361. ;
en the Manchester, Sheffield, and Linooloshins, to 2681. ;
oe the Midland, to 3361. ; oe the North British, to 8761. ;
on the North Eastern to 1,9141. ; and on the South Eastern
to 3'X—total. 14,3391. But from this must be deducted 1751.,
. the decrease on the Great Southern sod Western ; and 1,1601.
on the Leneavhire and Torlohire, leaving the increase as
I above 13,0041. The goods and mineral traffics on those
limes amounted to 290,9911., and for the correepoeding
week of 1864 to 281,8661., showing an increase of ,9,125/.
The receipts for passengers, partials, ho., amounted to
296,0494. against 292,1701., showing an income of 3,8791.
Toe traffic receipts on 63 other lieu amounted, en 3,613
miles, to 131.820/., and far the corresponding week of last
year, on 3,464 miles. to 123,4841., showing an Increase of
119 miles and of 8,3361. in the receipts. The total receipts
of the put week she► an inereese of 7,9191. as compared
with those of the presidium week lodise the Bth inn.
The population of New York at the present
time masa% be less than a million and bail of seals.-9cw
York papa.

1. 11.01
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