biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-19

SubjOiiied are the gut:Wiens of insurance, gar,
docks, and other shares, as given in the Stock
Mullane lint of laileevgaing :
lessraaae.—Alllasee British sad Foreign Ilmine, ISTI ;
Commercial Raise, 8, if, Si • Berndt awl Mesita\ Ire
Life, 41, 1, ex die. ; tisardina, 49, ; Indemnity
131 ; Yams, 896, ex die. ea 6e. ; Werth Bri=
litereantile, 18 ; Boek Late, 8; Bas Binh 103, ditx
Themes sad Y Yerbe (Limited), 71,1;
(Limibed)„ 1.
°oaf" isa .—Ceetlainial Ours (Ldmitedtt34
Great Central, 161 ; Imperial, 831, 3 ; Imperial
meal, Kt, 21 ; Lambe, 79, 1 ; Plmenix, 34 ;Surrey Orin-
amen, 16 ; United 011104(1111, 36, 1.
Deolia—Net sad Wan lad* 73, 1,21, 36; BallthaliM-
ts•j_llsi. 161.
W MICIOMI• 111, ; anima, 21.
Casale. —Repot% (ot London), 231, ex die.
We are requested to state that the share list of
"Samuel Bestow and Co. (Limited)," will be
closed for London on Thursday, July 20, and fon
the country on the 21st.
The letters of allotment and " rt." were
issued last evening to the applicants for sham in the
Phosphate of Lime Company (limited).
The Master of the Rolls has appointed Mr.
Frederick Whinney and Mr. F. D. Hartland joint
official assignees of the London, Hamburg and
Continental Exchange Bank (Limited).

TUISZAT EVINIIIO.
Consols, which closed yesterday at 90 to for the
Bth of August, opened and closed to-day at the same
quotation. For money the last price Was 891 to 90.
The official business report is as follows :—Three
per Cent. Consols for money, 891, 90, 8%; ditto,
for account, 90, 1 • Three per Cents. P.adaced,
891, 1, ; New Three per Cents, 891, 1 ;
ditto Two-and-a-Half per Cents., ; Exchequer
Bills, 4s. prem par ; ditto 5001., 4a. prem. ; Bank
of England Slack, 248 ; India Five per Cent.
Stock, 1041, 1.
The India Five per Cent. stock was firm. Ex-
chequer Bills remain at par to 4a. prem.
The closing (bat in many cases nominal) quote-
tions for shares in new undertakings are sub-
joined : Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Pre-
ference, to 3 prem.; Glamorgan Iron and Coal, 21
to 3 prem. ; Railway Credit, Ito 2 prem. ,• Barned's
Rank, par to 1 prem. ; Hop and Malt Exchange,
If to 2 prom • Parkfield Iron, 1 to 2 prem. ;
General &states", 11 to 21 prem. ; East London
Railway scrip, par to prem. ; General Exchange
Bank, 11 to 2 prem. • London-bridge Land, 1 to I
prem. ; Blakely Ordnance, 31 to 4 prem. • Liver-
pool and Dabhu Steam, * to 11 prem. ; 'London
and Mediterranean Bank, 3 to 4 prem. ; Peruvian
Railways, 51 to prem. ; Samuel Bestow and Co.,
1 to 11 prem.

MINES.-(71118 DAY.)

Two o'CLocc.

- _
There is no change of much importance in tbs.
mining market to-day. There is a demand, how-
ver, for Tiocroft, Hallenbeagle, and East Roeewarne
shares. Subjoined are some of the present prices :
West Caradon, 81 to 1 ; Tincroft, 17 to 17} ; Hal-
lenbeagle, 31 ; East Cam Brea, 61 to 81 ; East
Rosewarne, 31 to ; Frank Mills, 71 to 1 ; Wheal
Clifford, 28i to 28 ; South Darren, 355. to 405.;
Feist Lovell, 10 to 101.
Foreign and colonial mining shares have met
with scarcely any business. Yudanamutana have
been dealt in at 11 to 11.
London, England, 1865-07-19

CAMBRIDGESHIRE.

The election for this county took place yesterday
at Cambridge; Mr. Hall, the High Sheriff, presided. Mr.
Jobe DoW.* (Sohani) proposed Lord George John Man.
nem which was seconded by Majw Fryer. Mr. St. Quintin
nominated, mid Mr. °ropier wooded. Lord Royston. Mr. J.
Hearth nominated. and Mr. Livett seconded, Mr. Young.
There being no other candidate repined, the High Sheriff
declared Lords George Manners and Royston and Mr.
Young duly elected, and they returned thank,. It was
with some difficulty Mr. Young oould reach a carriage and
four in waiting on his committee, and in which he was
slowly conveyed to the Hoop Hotel, • large crowd follow-
ing and cheering at the top of their voices ; indeed, they
would have had the horses out and drawn the vehicle them-
naives, but that Mr. Young positively forbad them. It
was understood that • telegram was delivered to Mr. Young
ea the busting. announcing the total loss, with all hands,
of the ship City of Peterborough (Mr. Young's property),
on her voyage out to Aleniodris.
London, England, 1865-07-19

DAYS OF POLLING.

South Durham, July 21.
South Wariviekshire, July at.
North Wiltshire, July 2L
Hertfordshire, July 24
Kilkenny County, July 21.
Southern Division of the Wont Rains of Yorkshire,
July 21.
Dsblu County, July 21.
London, England, 1865-07-19

LIBERAL LOMM

AnsionoS--Colonel Jades y, vice Mr. Norris 1
BLACKBURN—Mr. FEM.°, vice Mr. Pilkingtoo
Bauraziravist —Mr. Wettropp, vice Colonel Tyste
BOXY—Mr. Otero*, vice Lord A. Hervey
Carman/Jar—Mr. Heddlestos, vice Lord Athhunney I
Curim—Kr. O'Beirne. vice Mr. Lanigan
Czaturii—Mr. W. N. Dodgem, vice Mr. Laws=
OIiaLTUILUI —Mr. C. Schreiber, rice Hon F. Berkeley 1
CHIPPLIMAX —lt . GOMM,. vire Mr. Lyaley 1
Cutruicztrrna—Mr. R. Hattori, rice Mr. ronaciaby
CIICILLADI—Mr. Gooch, vice Lord Ashley 1
GRANTHAM—Mr. rhombi., vice Mr. Tolleuranhe 1
DERBY Mr. Coy, rice Mr. S. Baal* 1
Divouroar. —Mr. Fleming. vice Mr. Bracey
Hzirmos—Mr. P. Robertson, vice Mr. F. North 1
HzuroaD—Mr. P.agplly, vice Mr. Clifford
KIDDISIMUISTII-11r. Grant, vice Hoe. L White 1
LICIIMILD—CoIoweI Dyott, rice Lord A. Paget ...... 1
UV= root..—Mr. Graves, vice Mr. Evart 1
LTILS R&M'S—Mr. Treeby. via Wood Pinney 1
lIALDON—Mr. Rorie, vice Mr. T. Western 1
NOILTMALLUTOZI—Mr. Mills, vice Mr. Wriahtsoo 1
PRZISTON—Hou. F. A. Stanley, vice Mr. C. P. Grentell 1
SUNDRILAND—Mr. Hartley, via Mr. W. S. Lilldilly 1
TIWICEBIIOIIY —Mr. Dowdeswell, via Mr. J. Martin 1
'burrow—Mr. R. Harvey, vice Lord F. Fitzroy 1
Tyrzerron—Mr. Walrondt vice Mr. Duman
Warm—Mr. Barra. mu Mr. Thompson .......... ....
WOODSTOCK—Mr. Barnett, vice Lord A. Churchill

To the foregoing we now add the result of the
elections which took place yesterday :

LIBERAL GAINS.
Bcrrisenz —Mr. 1•111100 t, rice Hon. W. G. Boyle 1
RENTREWBHIRIG—Mr. Spier., rice Sr U. LLB. Stalwart_ 1
SEIRLOOSHIRI—AdmiraI Erskine, vire Mr. P. Blackburn 1
Bonin SHROPBRELE—Mr. Jasper More, rice Bit B. Lelib-
too 1

LIBERAL WIL

EA9T NOITOLK—Mr. Read, vice Colosel the Hoe. W.

C. W. Coke 1
Oiroin thirviaarrY—Yr. G. Hardy,vscc Yr. Gladstase 1
- -

This gives a nett gain of 17 seats to the liberals on
the result of the elections, without including cer-
tain changes in the Irish representation, which will
manifestly strengthen the government on a divi-
sion.
London, England, 1865-07-19

0170EID.

Gentleenies,—After an arduous coonenion of eighteen
years, I bid you respectfully farewell. My earnest purpose
to serve you, my many faults and shortcoming+, the loci-
diets M the political relation between the Univenity and
myself est►bliabed in 1847, so often questioned in vain, and
now at length finally dissolved, I leave to the judgment of
the future. It is one imperative duty, and one alone, which
induces me to trouble you with these last parting words
—the duty of espreasiog my profound and lasting gratitude
for indulgence as generous sod for support as warm and
enthusiastic in itself and as honourable from the character
and distinctions of those who have given it, es ►as, in my
belief, ever been accorded by any constituency to any repro-
sentative.—l have the honour to be, gentlemen, your obliged
end obedient servant, W. E. OLADNTONL —lismarden,
Chester, July 18,1865.

BOROUGH AND COUNTY Voris. —To-morrow, the
20th iestant, is the leer day for payment of sauna taus,
doe on the sth of January. in order to be placed on the
register of 'voters is boroughs or mugs for the coining
year.
if ratris or Lowlsom.—lt appears from the ye.
tarn loaned by authority of the Registrar-General, that in
the week that ended on Saturday, July 154 h, the births M
London and ten other .large towns of the United Kingdom
were 3.673 ; the deaths 2,874. The annual rate of mortality
to the weak in those 11 towm war 26 per 1.000 pumas
Leine. In Laid= the births of 984 boys and 944 girls, I.
111111,928 children, were registered in the week, In the oor-
" weeks of tot years 1&5544 the average number,
ooTeettlior lacrosse of populatioo, wax 1,887. Gm deaths
registered is London during the week are 1,392. It was the
torenty.eighth week of the year ; and the average number
for that week in ten years is, with a correction for Moreau
of population, 1,244. The mortality exhibits"' considerable
decrease, the total deaths returned in the last three weeks
haying bees etterossively 1,455,1,536, and 1,392. The destine'
moots wader 30 years of age decreased from 959 in the
previous week to 8801ast week. Deaths at all ages from
diarrhcre deceased in the same periods from 301 to 267.
The whole of them 267 deaths wore, with few exceptive.,
woo of infantile diarrhoea ; 208 occurred to childres who
had not completed their first year ; 36 to children one year
std sad leas than two years. Buids these, 11 deaths were
returned as mused by cholera, all of which, except two,
ampler to have bees cuss of cholera isfantnut. In the five
divisiou the grate* number of deaths from diarrhaei ea-
mined la the earth districts, imposing chiefly Maryle.
bee*, Pancras, and Wastes. Tweety-aught oases of this
eareplaint were fatal in Pancras, and the same umber in
=on, 18in lierylebeee. &yentas aceaned is the
of Massiostos ; 301 a lasassith
London, England, 1865-07-19

OXFORD lINIVERSITY.

The polling was resumed yesterday morning,
although it had been thought not improbable that Mr.
Gladstone's friends would have withdrawn him from the
contest. The first two hours' polling only lessened Mon.
day's majority by eight. The next Daturas showed that the
majority bad bees teemed to 186. The Glidetooitee with-
held their returns unt.l I o'clock, when there appeared only
three difference between the two parties, Gladstone's corn.
mitres giving an advantage of 197. At 3 p.m., Hr. Hardy's
aide published the following retain Hesthcote,
3,118 ; Hardy, 1,883 ; Gladstone, 1,690 ; majority, 193;
and at 5 the following declaration wee announced by the
winning side, Mr. Gladstone's committee having published
nothing sines 1.30: Heatheste, 3,M7 ; Hardy, 1,907 ;
Gladstone, 1,706; majority, 202. Although the poll was
kept open until a quarter pad 7 (the Vice Chancellor bay.
log altered the boar of closing), Mr. Gladateee's chance was
looked upon as hopeless, sod mash regret was expressed
throughout the university and city, the latter having takes
a lively interest in the contest sines it commie:eel. At 5.30
Gladstone was 179 bebiad, sad at 6.30 he was in a minority
of 180. The antnbers being—at 5.30: Heatheets, 3.198 ;
Hardy, 1,894 ; Gladstone, 1,715 ; majority, 179. At 6.30 :
Hasthoote, 3,233; Hardy, 1,900; Gladstone, 1,720; majority,
180. From this period hardly a vote was recorded, sad the MIL.
eel aneoeneement of the Vice-Chancellor was awaited with
an intermit sewer exceeded ia istessity on the occasion of
say former wettest in the university. The doors of the
theatre were thrown open to the public shortly after seam
o'clock, and the numbers having been reckoned up, the
Viee•Chamellor (the Rev. Dr. Lightfoot, rector of Exeter
College) gave out the final result of the election in Latin as
follows :
Sir William Heathcote
Mr. Gatborne Hardy
Hight Hon. W. E. Gladstone

3,Z36
1,904
1,724

Majority for Mr. Hardy lBO
The result was received with loud cheering by the puffi-
ness of Mr. Hardy, who had assembled in considerable num-
bers at the theatre to hear the official declaration. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer has addressed the following
circular to the members of convocation :
TO THY TOMBS OT CONVOCATION IN TOT iTTIVERSIIT Or
London, England, 1865-07-26

PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, JOLT 26.

At the Council of Ministers held in Ratisbon,
under the presidency of the King of Prussia, de-
finite proposals to be made to the Austrian govern-
ment were determined upon.

THE FEDERAL DIET.
FRANKFORT (0.11.), JOLT 24

. ..
Etitiony and Bavaria have given notice in the
Federal Diet of a motion demanding from Austria
and Prussia information relative to the measures
taken by them since April last to bring about an
arrangement on the Elleerrig-Holstein question, and
proposing to divide the Danish war expenses be-
tween the members of the Diet, and to incorporate
Bleswig with the German Confederation.
The Diet will consider this motion on Thursday.

THE MAIIIIITIUS MAILS.
SUEZ, Joni 25.
The Sultan, from the Mauritius, anchored here
at 10 p.m. yesterday.

OUTWARD MAILS.
GIBRALTAR, JULY 25.

The Mauilia, from Southampton on the 20th
inst., arrived here to-day at 4 p.m., and left at 7
p.m. for Alexandria. All well.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON. JULY 26.

The North German Lloyd's steamer America,
from New York on the 15th inst., passed the
Needles at 10.45 a.m. to-day.

THE ATLANTIC CABLE.-(THIS DAY.)

The following telegram haa just been received al
the company's offices in London :

" Tuesday, 11 p.m.
" One hundred and fifty miles of cable laid.
"12, Midnight.
"One hundred and fifty milee run.
" Wednesday, 6 s.m.
"Two hundred miles cable laid.
" Signals good. All going on well."

The following telegram has been rewired by
Reuter's Telegram Company (Limited), from Mr.
A. K. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph
Construction and Maintenance Company :

VALENTIA, July 26, Morning.

The Great Eastern telegraphs that the distance
run at 9.50 ►m. to-day was 150 miles (nautical).
The length of cable paid out at 6.50 .t.m. was 150
miles (nautical). The signals are perfect. Weather
very fine.
London, England, 1865-07-26

EXPREBS FROM PARIS.

(mom orai OWN 00/INSPO3DZNT.)

PARIS, TUESDAY Evninia.

Although the Constitutionnet sings a song of
triumph about the municipal elections, the govern-
ment is far from being pleased with the result of
them. The opposition never expected to get a majo-
rity, or anything approaching one. But the
leaven of independent feeling which appeared at
the political elections of 1863, and marked a
turning point in the prospects of the empire, has
permeated these communal elections in a still
greater degree. Many more independent candi-
dates are returned than last time ; there are every-
where fewer abstention', and in all cases the mino-
rities are larger. Many doubtful returns will have
to be decided by a second ballot next Sunday.
The Muniteur mentioned yesterday, as an ex-
tremely interesting fact, the Chinese translation,
published at Pekin, of which I sent you a notice
last week.

Count Dubisson's letter, from Abyssinia, which
speaks very contemptuously of the impotence of
England to obtain Mr. Cameron's release, suggest&
to the Gw:ette de France the following observation :
We collect from t►ie narrative that England is very
sensitive on the subject of an outrage on one of her sub-
ject', and it would seem that France ought to be so too,
since Mr. Cameron has two French companions in his
prism Ws are informed that England is taking active
steps to obtain the deliverance of her consul, bat the
correspondent of the Prance doss not tell us that the
French government has done anything whatever in behalf
of our countrymen.

Derange!". famous song, "Le Roi d'Yvetot," is
about to be illustrated by the production of an
opera bearing that name, in the composition of
which it is said that the Prince Metternich, the
Marquis de Kassala, and the Count de Solma will
take a part.
The Bourse was not animated, but very firm.
The contradiction of the news of yesterday, that
the Bank of England bad raised its discount, pro-
duced a rise in the Amite of 200. and 250., the last
prices being 67fr. 70c. for cash and 67fr. 65c. for
account. The Mexican Loan rose*. Mobilier was
rather dull, and fell lir. 25c.
London, England, 1865-07-26

TO VII tDITOR 01 THI LIP11:10.

Sra,—We are accustomed to railway abuses.
The public grumble, but practically remain passive,
except when the slaughter of their relatives or
friends through mismanagement rouses them to
action. The general feeling seems to be that the
power which the railway interest possesses, owing
to its monopoly, is too great to make it
of use to expose mismanagement. I take
a contrary view, and therefore bring to your
notice a very grows case which occurred under
my eyes at the Slough station of the Great Western
Railway yesterday afternoon. I travelled by the
5 o'clock express. At Slough there was a myste-
rious detention of nearly 25 minutes. I asked
vainly of the officials the cause. No explanation
was given. On arriving at Windsor I begged an
explanation of the station-master, and he with his
usual civility frankly replied that we had waited
at Slough for an up train which brought
Colonel Loyd Lindsay's baggage. A servant
of Colonel Lindsay's who was ou the platform
stepped forward, and in very respectful words con-
firmed this statement. The station-master then
pointed out to ins Colonel Lindsay himself, who
stood gathering together numerous packages which
bore big name. The failing of the passengers was
naturally one of indignation that the eonvenienoe of
the whole body had been sacrificed to servile con-
sideration for an iudividnal. I said quite as much
in Colonel Lindsay's hearing, but he remained
utterly indifferent, and treated my remarks with
haughty silence. The only words I heard were
those from the passengers, "Too had!" "Well
done !" The Great Western have had a long-lived
notoriety for homage to rank and wealth, but the
public are in this progressing age becoming more
determined to have their jest share of consideration.
It is not a hopeful sign that in the spirit I remarked
yesterday one of the youngest of our conservative
members is to enter upon parliamentary legislation
for the people of England.—l am, he.,
July 26. A WINDSOR RBSIDENT.

The following telegram has been reseived by
Renter's Telegram Company (Limited) from Mr.
A Onaviomoitas' &mix —The Cowrie" de A. Glass, managing director of the Telegraph
Base st Loire rye :—" Sepeichisl sews residue as teem Construction and Maintenance Company :
Aetna ; the gravediggers hire Week The people ei wALIINTIA, Aux 2s.
Aetna mist sot, therefore, die, 111111.11/ they with shoe The Great Eastern telegraphs from lat. 62,
b°444 to ma", ••budi'd• W. °lbw w" Id lot 12, that a small fault has been discovered and
luepasiag the peeteethoos et as who hoe bother
;peeple's deaths. Sash a revolt as this it tree wercely air 61.1. fib la now Injull out Wise and the
mid would be prodeced Ms law ca coalitioaa* signalling ported. Weather •very fine,
London, England, 1865-07-26

YletYq

•
BMIORATION TO QUEENSLUIrDr
. • •—••---
The opepatien of the Queensland ijnil order
system of emigration has proved sUccessful be-
yond the anticipations of those who were molt
sanguine of its success. During a little more than'
four years since it has been in operation nearly
30,000 persons have gone out to the colony wider
its provisions. A considerable proportion of these
have been persons who have received what are called
free or &mated passages in accordance with arrange-
ments explained in the Queensland Government
Pamphlet ; but a large number have gone
out in accordance with the principle of the
land order system of emigration—paying
their own passages and receiving a 301. land
order for each member of the family
counted as adults. Very many of these
have been agriculturists, taking some capital
with them, and intending to take up their land
for cultivation in the colony. It appears, from
reliable data, that little lees than a million sterling
has been taken out and invested in Queensland by
the class of emigrants who have paid their own
passages. By the last mail from Australia the
most pleasing aeoounts have been received front
Queensland in reference to the agricultural progress
and general prospects of the colony. The season has
proved most favourable for cotton growing, and
very large crops of both kinds, Bea Islands and
Orleans, of a very superior description, are being
gathered. The yield, it appears, is exceeding any-
thing yet anticipated.

ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1865-07-26

NAVAL AND MILITARY.

ADMIRALTY, JULY 25.--Arronerinm—Lieu-
tenant G. Hooked,_ to the Lidos.

Midshipman H. Leah, to the Damon.
Naval Cadets B. F. G. Craagh, .1. F. Haves, J. P. O'Neil,
to the Constanos ; D. Court, Z. J. P. Gallway, W. Batts,
H. C. Kenyon Massy, to the Octavio ; O. HillersiolL
Niell, to the Alsatian ; H. D. Law, to the • J. B.
Fellowes, to the Pluebe ; W. Harvey, to the ; F.
IL Davies, to the Prime Comport

CHATHAM. JOLT 26.

REINTOICIIIII2IIII FOR 12D1A..---1611;17101.01171g the
followiog reioforcements left this garrison and embarked
from Goyernment-guay, Gravesend, on board the chartered
troopship Tyburn's, for Bombay :—Lieuteoant F. A. S.
Mannock, Lieuteemot W. P. Roche, and 50 noo-ocanrois-
mooed officers and men of the 3rd Prince of Wales's
Dragoon Guards; one bandmaster of the 6th Innlskilling
Drsgoons ; four men of the 16th QUlNro's Lancers ; Captain
J. W. Haase% Captain J. IL Maxwell, Ensign F. R. Stan-
ton, and 30 men of all maks of the Ist battalion Ist Royals ;
Captain R. Roberts, Ensign J. B. Irving, and 88 son-
commissioned offioers and men of the Ist battalion
Mk Bine@ Owl ; Captain C. L. Grille, Lieutenant
A. A. Pollard, and 59 nonimromiasioned Akan
and men of the 45th Regiment; Lieutenant A. Cuomo,
Lieutenant J. H. Blunt, Resign A. M'Cally, sad 82 nos-
°Domini:mad officers and men of the 102nd Royal Madras
Fusiliers ; Erika T. Price, tom meth and one aehooltnaster
of the 103rd Royal Bombay Fusiliers ; and one non-com.
missioned officer of the 2nd battalion of the 10th Regiment,
from Koellar-hall. th• whole In medical charge of Assistant.
Staff Surgeon Sinclair. The total number of troop who
embarked was 14 officer; two staff mergeente, 322 men of
all ranks, two officers' wives, and 61 wanes and children.
The Tyburn's. previous] Mike embarkation of the troops,
woo impeoted by Major Sir Robert Walpole, K.C.B.

A letter from Vienna, of the 22ad, says :—" All
lovers of swede end sag who have bad the pleasure of
bearing X. Sehoorr vos Ceroldeld, the German tenor,
sing Handers and Haydn's seemd onside will be worry to
hear that be yesterday died at Drestms of typhus fever.
nos Caroideid was one of the beet oadorie singers in
Lampe. His Ivies was powerful and reetedios, his method
weediest, sad his taste faultless. The defunct Uwe 111114
also have boon a good snasician, far ones when be was
siagiag here I bad cameos to remark that one or two
Wanders committed by other artistes had no other is
fuses, on bins than to snake him smile.*
London, England, 1865-07-26

THE • EXPRESS, WEDNISDAY EVENING, JULY 26. 1965.

CIUCIST.

MairLinoNn CLUB AND GROUND V. THE COUNTY
or Noarot.x.—This match was resumed yesterday morning
at 12.30 at Lord's Ground. Norfolk, first lump, 46 •
second linings, 147. M. 0. 0. and Ground, first tunings;
338. Unawares. Wootton and FeeselL
GENTLEMEN OF THE SOUTH V. FREE FORESTERS.
—This match, at the Surrey Gronsd, Keenioeton-oval.
was resumed yesterday morning. The Free Foresters, with
seven wickets down for 85 runs, continued their innings,
and finished it for a total of 90. They then followed their
Innings, being 91 is a minority. Messrs. thiniel, Tannest,
Ramsey. Buchanan, and Hams (sot out, 13) batted well,
but the total only realised 110, which left the Gentlemen
of the South 20 to get to win. This number they obtained
with the low of two wicket'.
MIDDLESEX CLUB AND GROUND V. THE SOUTH
WALES CLUB.—Yesterday this match was resumed on the
Middlesex County Ground, Caledonian-road, Islington.
Middlesex, with three wickets down for 32 ruse, tryst on
w,th their iernogs, nod finished it for 108. Being 158 in a
minority of their opponents they were put in spin against
the runs, which they did not succeed is rubbing off-153
being their total ; consequently, South Wales wow in am
innings, with five runs over.
London, England, 1865-07-26

'G, JULY, 18i:

NORTH LEICRSTRitaHIRE.

The poll for this election did not really close on
Monday afternoon, though there is no doubt that Manners
sod Hartopp have a majority. The fora was there wen
serious riot at Ashby, one of the polling towns, and the
polling had to be suspended. It was resumed again on
the following morning. The polling booths at this place
were plmed under the market shambles, which have •
glass roof. A shower of stones was poured upon this roof
end the booths, and the odloiels had to dy for personal
safety. Oae of the carriages oraneyiog the Manners
and /lanolin voters was tined and scasehol, end the
bores liberated from their traces. Large bodies of police
were brought from other towns, sad some of them wore
severely injured by the stone throwers. At System, also.
there was • short but 'harp light between some "Lambs,"
engaged by " Dick Can," ex-pugilist of Leicester, and some
of the rough-and.ready portion of the inhabitants of Elyetoo
and the neighbouring villages. The Cain contingent got •
sound thrashies, for some of them promoted • sorry pl ht
when they returned to Lek:Meter. The polling
peaceably at Ashby as Tumidity, and the deal state of the
poll will be declared at Loughborough on Thursday. The
porn's' at Ashby oe the subsequent day does not materially
alter the relative position of the candidates, and Manners
and Hartopp will doubtless be des med elected.
London, England, 1865-07-26

1 ( •
" )
f,

'B SS,r.WEDbIES;p

.~
~t~•:-:

LOSNCE.-. •

FRANCE. 4

PARIS. JULY 26.

The number of bonds for the City of Paris loan
subscribed for yesterday exceeds the number of
bonds to be issued. The subscription list has been
closed.
London, England, 1865-07-21

IX II ■. lINITIL

The bankrupt was • builder, of Chalk Farm-read, Kentish-
town. The liabilities us upwards of 18,6001. ; all the pro-
perty, valued at 7,600/., had beeo gamed to creditors by bill
of sale.
Mr. Liaklater, for the assignees, asked for an adjourn-
meet. The bankrupt had not matiefactorily answered the
requisitiom pat to him.
Mr. R. Reed, for the bankrupt, urged that he had given
all the information in his power, aodought to be allowed to
Hie Honour directed an adjournment, Mr. Reed protest-
ing that these repeated adjouraments were • moastroite
rystaca of oppression.
London, England, 1865-07-21

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.

Kamm Palisades sad Smith report a oontinued 'Wade
demand for ooesuraptioa for the few hope remoining of last
year's growth, at firm Eaten. The wiceaata from lb* plao-
tattoos aro pass 117 favourable for as average mop, bat
it will sot be an exemtive ona
London, England, 1865-07-21

BHARAT L18T6.-(T518 DAY.)

Two Alum.

The railway market is dull to-day, with few
transactions. Metropolitan stock has detained
per cent., Midland f, and South Eastern 1.
The other principal lines an unchanged.
Landon and North Western stook is now quoted
113 to f ; Great Western, 66 to f ; Midland,
LIS/ to f ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 120 f to
; Caledonian, 131 to 132 ; South Eastern, MI
to 85 ; Great Eastern, 48f to 1 ; Metropolitan
137} to 1 ; Great Northern, 130 f to 131} ; ditto A,
144 to 140 ; and Loudon and South Western, 99.
to 100.

Indian, Canadian, and foraip railway shares
exhibit no movement.

WIDMANN MAIM LID ■TOOLS
London, England, 1865-07-21

THY PRINCIPALITIES.

BUCHAREST, 7oix2D.

Prince Cows has lift to-day for Germany to
visit a watering place. The Council of Ministers
has been entrusted with the regency during his
absence.
A proclamation has been issued by the Prince•
explaining that his journey is solely on account of
his health and warmly urging concord between the
landed proprietors and the peasants.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE BORUSSIA.
SOUTHAMPTON, Joiff 21.

The Hamburg and American Company's steamer,
Borussia, from New York on the Bth instant,
has arrived. She brings 252 passengers for this
port, Havre, and Hamburg, and 16,000 dollars in
specie, for Hamburg.
Ou the 9th inst. she spoke the steamer Saxonia.
Her news has been anticipsted.

(zErszes =rum.)
THE CHOLERA IN THE EAST.

VIENNA, JOLT 17.

- .
Telegraphic advice. from Constantinople to the
15th inst. state that on the 13th instant fourteen
persons died of cholera, on the 14th twenty, and on
the 15th three. Several eases have appeared in
Pers.
The epidemic is said to extend to some places on
the Bosphorus.
Intelligence from Palermo to the 12th announces
that the public health in all parts of Sicily was
satisfactory. The rumour of a case of cholera
having occurred at Ferranova is not confirmed.
London, England, 1865-07-21

IN RE JULILS STZRNER.

The bankrupt was a wine and spirit merchant, of Oathe-
rine•court, Tower•hlll. The account', prepared by Mr. 8.
B. Wills, show an aggregate liability of 20,2251., of whieh
10,3001. is due to unsecured creditors. The assets are
stated at about 1,8001. ; property held as security, 10,1841.
Mr. Sargood opposed for the assignees, oc two grounds—
that the bankrapt bad contraeted debts without the pro-
bable means 9f paymeat, and had embarked la
rash and hazardous speculation. Against assumed
prodte of 9001., there were bed debts, in one year
at 1,1001., expenses of 1.2481., mad Dearly 9001. paid few
Internet and discounts—in all 3,4401. In addition to this
his private expenditure was upwards of 8001. a year. He
had also lost 1,500/. by gambling in stock; and shares ; and
►his he had paid with the proceeds of his creditors' goods.
Mr. Reed, for the bankrupt, urged that there was a good
estate, and that at the time of the Stock Exchange specs•
lotions the bankrupt had a surplus.
The bankrupt, in answer to questions from the court,
said that he had bees in the wins trade six years ; he began
with a capital of above 5,0001, which he hail received from
hie father. The loss of 1,5001. on the Stook Rubio., be
bad paid to Mr. Braes, a broker. The transactions termi-
nated is July kat.
His Honour raserved his judgment.
London, England, 1865-07-21

THE ALLIANCE BANZ.-(THIS DAY.)

The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders
was held at noon, at the Leedon Tavern; Mr. 87121HOCISZ
in the chair.

Tie repori, which has already appeared, haring bass
taken as reed
'• ' •

The CHAIRMAN in very few words moved its adoption. io
In reply to questions which were put to him,
The Cearitime said that 4.0001. bad been received In M
diminutive of the 160,0001. mentioned in the report of the M
lest half-year. The securities for the remainder continued ei
as substantial as was stated, but it would of course take
time to realise them. At the text meeting no mention
would bs made of that debt, as it would be entirely written
off.

The report was unanimously adopted ; a dividend at
the rate of 5 per ant., free of brooms tan, was declared ;
the retiring directors were reelected, and the election of
Mr. Atirinean as one of the board wee confirmed.

i.,;-a;;;;;;;fioo4-Kevb;i077;.:;1;;;I;:lilid to the
auditors, and the usual sum of 2,50 W. for the half-year to
the directors.

—Ontiiear7tiaa of the CHAIMIAN s vote of thanks wee
pared to Mr. Miller, sad the other others of the compaay,
aad with a vote of thanks to the chairman sad the directors
the proceedings Unabated.

COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS.

MARIE-LANK.—(THIS DAY.)
Fresh up to-day the arrivals of English wheat were very
moderate. The show of samples was, consequently, small
AU desoriptioes moved off slowly ; yet Monday's currency
was fairly supported. At the close of beldame, a clearsoos
of the stands Lad sot bees offsets& _

if; were fairly ZitfOreign wheat. Good eod
fine qualities were in fair request, on former terms. Inferior
kinds were a dull inquiry, though not cheaper.
Fleeting eargoee of grain were mostly held at previous
rates.

-lluros
ly any English barley was on show, and the supply
of foreign wu by no means extensive. The trade ruled in•
active, at about statiooary prices.
There was a fair average basins• doing in malt, the
supply of which wu tolerably good, at full quotatioos.
Selected qualities of oats changed bends freely, other
kinds @lowly, at the late decline in value.
In bees', so little was doing that the currencies roll
almoet nominal.
Peas sold heavily, on former terms.
The demand for Sour was quiet, at late quotations.
The seed market was somewhat heavy. Oakes were dull,
but sot cheaper.

&ILILIVALB nr ORLIN. &C., INTO LONDON BY WATT&
M I CARRIAGE. FRO JULY is ro JULY 20 NCLUSIVL

Anglia sad Book*
Utah
retilipi

Total

Mot Barley. MAIL 0.1.. Maar.
vs. qrs. vs. vs. Ws. sacks
1610 .. 660 .. ri)
Via eli9o 63160 1100 lo
9640 I 6660 660 57000 1100 300

CORN MARKETS

LTIONAL ISLIGNAPIL )
izzarotcptxr.)
London, England, 1865-07-21

LONIVIT; !RIMY. " 111VENnia, • it t; 41; OIL

A MINERAL, RANQURT PRORIBITRD Tlr
, 1' PRIISSLL

• 1

•
. -
It has bees slummed that a banquet in honour
cd the 263 liberal =abets of the Prussian Cham-
ber had been organised at Cologne, and was to take
place there on the 22nd inst. The police, it
thought Tit to look upon this banquet as political
demonatintion, and accordingly prohibited it.. The
committee have not only protested against this de-
cision of the head of the police, but have written to
the Minister of the Interior, who, however, has not
yid replied to them. The Mayor of Cologne bad
himself headed the hat of subscriptions for covering
the expense of the banquet, and placed the com-
munal hall at the service of the oonunittes. lie
has now withdrawn kis ruthorisation. The huh&
pendasce Bar says that the promoters of the ban-
quet appear to be as determined to carry ors t their
project as the government is to prevent them ; and
It thinks that if either party proceeds to violence it
will incur a heavy responsibility.
London, England, 1865-07-21

MINOING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.)

800 All -niers ham ben so active demand for British
West India, at prior ranging chiefly from 30s. 6d.
to 33.., and a fair business has also bees done in
other deocriptioes on full terms, Molar; orntellised
Marina, at 36a. 9d. to 345. 6d. ; Peeoisg, 31s. to 33a. &L;
Porto Woo, 355. 6d. ; Cuba Muscovado, 320. 6d. Refined is
is more active request at full prices,
Comm-The public sales continue to go off steadily. at
firm rates; plantation Ceylon triage sod ordinary 61a.
to 76.. 6d. ; low ridding, mod middling, 80s. 6d. to 851. ;
good ditto, 87s. 6d. to RBs. ; peaberry, 82.. to 85s. 6d. ;
native Ceylon, good ordinary, 680. ; fine ordinary, 695. 6d.
to 70s. ; other Fast India plantation, 84s. 6d. to 102 s.
Tan.-The market romans quiet.
Snow-200 cases of comer lives sold at 80.. to 82a. for
altly rankly ; and • small parcel of Malabar pepper at
44d. for shot kind.
Rot..-There are sellers, but few buyers, at the previous
currency.
Rion -3,000 bags of Necrsaxie .old at 9a. 6d., and 3,000
bags of Bassein, at 9s. led. cash.
Oortos.-The market continues dull sod inactive.
Coolintam..-At the public solos full prices were paid
to an advance of ld. per lb. tot potty Honduras; silver,
pasty, *old st 3.. ld. to 3s. 2d. ; bright, 3e. 3d. to 3s. 6d. ;
loooritto silver, 3.. 3d. to 3s. 4d. ; black, 3s. 6d. to 38.11 d. ;
Mexican silver, 3.. ld. ; black, 3.. 2d. to 3s. 7d.

TALLOW MARKET.—(TRIG DAY.)
The market is steady ; prime are quoted ea follows :
Tows tallow, 41s. 3d. ; l'otersbouw Y. 0., oa the spot,
410. 6d. ; October to Deoembor, 42a. 3d. to 42a. 6d. ;
December, 425. 9d. ; January to March, 430. 3d. ; March,
435. 6d. to 43.. 9d.
London, England, 1865-05-13

LAW rNTELLIGENCE.
pia DAY.)

COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH.

Anlir Tdlrlll Nirl Prise Siidsis it Westrairster.—(Bstare
Lard Chid Julies Oreldraro rod a Special Jury.)

MAU/WOOD. V. WIDIMUFGTOL
Tltc.i was as whoa brought to mover oompeaution for
fie neareproteatalion of the value of the living of 84.
Mioluel s, Owentry,
Mr. Bahl, Q.C., Mr. Caleridept.. Q. 0., and Mr. Matthew
were enamel for the plaiatiff; Mr. Manlike, Q. 0., sad
Mr. T. Jour IMO would far the defendeat.
This owe, it will be reellisetsd, woupied the whale of
yesterday, and, if proseeded with, would have taken the
whole of to-day, and erobably Holiday also. Oa the Lewd
Olaf Justice tilde' hie seat on the beach, a coal erases took
plus between the leered mimed, which resulted Wag
sadden berraisailee of the craw
Mr.Bovill odd he wee happy to ideas his lordship and
gee the jury, WM it bell bees wronged bete's. the parties
to refer this ewe to a patiemen, agreed twos between
Wm, to investigate the whole of the matters in dispute.
Mvet7 opportunity would thereby be afforded to the defea-
dant to full evil& his waded in Merano" to them.
Mr. (far the defeechint) said the &readmit had
hew twenty-eight yews is the obareb, and be had been
may years ineumbeat of St. Michael's Minh, Coventry,
sad it was bat natural that be should feel deeply as
boas cluurged with having wilfully eniarepreeeated the value
of that Irvin. Is the 00111110 of the negotiation' after
the exchange it was stringed that all matters of
difference should be referred to the bishop of the diocese,
and it would hare takes place if the plaintiff had wet us-
fortaaately sent • letter to theekarehwardens of the pariah
of St. teaseling on the defendant's character and
weduet. It weld be remembered that the returns to the
Additional Curates &misty and the Pastoral Aid tioeirey of
the value of Bt. Michael's were returned at different
amounts, bat the defendant bad a full and complete answer
to it.
The Lord Chief Justice said the learned cutout was a
little irregular is what he wee doing, the ease her's; been
withinswa.
Mr. Borill said he bad no objectioa to his learned friend
=Wag the explaaation.
The Laid Chief Janke rid it waa quite understood that
the defendant disputed the plaiatifffe case.
Mr. liaralake mid be had stated all he desired to my, and
by that arraegunant the jury would be relieved from
further investigating the charge. Had it proceeded it would
have lasted • considerable time, for there wen many wit-
nesses to be examined, and a vast number of does-
meta to be referred to. It had be.. thought better
for the internist both of the plaintiff and defendant that the
ewe should go before a gentleman who could windy and
deliberately investigate the partiontank and make week an
award as he thought just betimes the parties.
A verdict was then taken for the plaintiff, subject to the
relerenoe.
London, England, 1865-05-13

THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 13 1865.

the evening she lift sad et once wont to the madame of
Mrs. Bigp, sad stated that Mr. Hills was • very *abed
and immesiderate ma, that she bad bees lodging
with him, sad that he tamed bar oat into the streets,
sod that she did sot know when she should go or what the
should do to get • V that night. Mrs. Biggs took
compassion co her, tough • very poor worms, pee
her some food sad wed her to sleep with the ohildos.
that sight Oa Friday, before the prisoner left, the pad-
eosin were missed, and se the primmer was suspected she
was given tato embody, sod wham searched the °slims
woo fated is her packet sad the pettiooste were Pond
mad bar waist. When asked whore she /added she said
mime 'head not tell, as she did sot wish to &Isms her
triads. end added Mat site Ins of opinion that the pre
tealsato sad Wesley's' were nothing better than a lot of
juara TM priseaer, who pretended to cry, said she did not wish
to make say dekaco, except that ahe rem sorry she was
toned oat.

—XL Idyneoort reonwistt the princesr for further ia•
Qdds". .

WARN LIST.--(THIS DAL)

Two °lem.
The railway market is rather dull to-day, atten-
tion being chialiy diverted to the settlement. Mid-
land, South Learn, and Great Eastern stocks have
declined per oent., and Metropolitan and London
and North -Western I. On the other band, Great
Western has risen per cent,, and Lancashire and
Yorkshire I. London and North Western stock is
uow quoted 121 to ; Greet Western, 731 to * ;
Midland, 133 to >; Lim:astir* and York-
shire, 1301 to ; South Imam 84 to ;
Great &stern, 4b to 48* ; Caledoniau, 129 to
130 ; London and South Waders, 98 to 99 ;
Great Northern, 1291 to IMi* ; ditto A, 1431 to
1441; and Metropolitan, 134110 *.
Great Western of Canada cud Great Luxembourg
railway ahem are inquired for. Indian lines
exhibit no change.

N N
N N
N N
N N
N I
100 IN
IN 107
IN IN
IN IN
110 106
IN 111
1111 106
105 107
107 100
IN 100

INS
11000
MIN
IMMO.

1114

ti;3;00,3T
1096,000_1

I 00,1

IF4I "
03' 106 106
1100 es vo
No 94 119
1190 In %
909 • US
190' - -
I tool vne use
London, England, 1865-05-13

RIOTOUS PROCEEDINGS AT DEWSBURY.

Last evening, about half-pest Hve o'clock, Bengal
thousand operatives aseembia about the works of MIMI.
M. Oldroyd and Sous, again to " nave' the man Hodges,
who had excited their displeasure by leaving the strike
committee of which be was a member, and going to work
oo the terms offered by the above firm, viz., 3a. per week
advance upon the late wages. ds various weavers end
Gibers left the works they were saluted with • Mann of
hisses, but it was not until • body d see belonging_ to the
amity constabulary arrived to assert the am obos
home that any very violent demonstration won made.
When he emerged from the gates he quickly took his place
in the centre of • hollow square fmmed by the pace
officers, and they moved oil with him amid muses both
loud and deep and vain al Anse. Whim the wort was
passim under the railway arch is Bradford-road Willa
were thrown at them, tbe folly of the mode adopted
by taking the man was at once clearly vhilile—the
policemen and their charge offered a fair mark for the
missiles thrown, and the former of mune had no opportu-
nity whatever of defending Memoir's or of identifyieg the
offenders. After a sharzreolley of Moms and pieoss of
dram the inemotor in chirp part al the men to
tern upon the people, but t ey were powerless and be and
they were shame, to the county polka-oaks, hundreds of
stones being out after them. In the open spices between
the railway station and the lockups %Muses& of operatives
congregated, but they did not attempt to interfere with the
pollemnen who kept guard outride the Shut aoatinned
weittog some boars, until Hodson was
tnot. Some
musky constables re sent from W Id, but before
they arrived Hudson seat word to the strike (*mattes
that if they would inducts the people to disperse be would
not go near the Messrs. Oldroyers works spin. The
committee on receipt of this promise went to the
pollmstatioe and exhorted the woad to disperse telling
them what Rodes offered to do. Some hundreds dis-
persed almost immediately, and Is the aweathee Bodeen
was conveyed by the aid of • ladder into tbe pram bated
the pace-station, and thence to • ea in Wte, whew*
be drove away. The operatives who still weremeseibled in
the road opposite the pt.' Lading into the lock-tip refused
to believe that Hudson had moped. The order for as
additional number of constables from Wakefield was
couutarmanded. in the belief that the disturbanoss were at
as sod, but when our parcel was despatched • einseiderable
number of people remained, ea anseasti themselves by
shouting god yelling at the various memos who entered ar
left the policeetation. Three versos. were injured—e
woman through being trampled 00, a little girl wompled by
• Moos, and • policeman cut on the nose by • pipes ',drain.
The emstable is Matthew Shipley, • steady officer. belonging
to the West Riding constabulary. He is doily well wader
medical aseishume.—Leeds Mercury.
London, England, 1865-07-28

SHARE' LIBT&-(THIS DAL)

Two o'Clwoi.

The railway market is flat to-day, and primes
have declined in several instances. Metropolitan
stock is especially heavy, and has receded per
cent. Caledonian has also fallen }, South
Eastern }, and Great Western }. On the other
hand, London and South Western has improved }.
London and North Western stock is now quoted
1214 to 122 ; Great Western, 64 to 4 ; Midland,
131 to 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 119} to 120 ;
South Eastern, 821 to 83; Metropolitan, 134 to
1364 ; Great Northern, 190} to 1814 ; London
and South Western, 100 to 101 ; Great Eastern,
48 to ; and Caledonian, 131} to 1321.
Foreign and colonial railway securities are in-
active.
London, England, 1865-07-28

COURT OP COMMON COUNCIL.

A Court of Common Council was held yeatar-

day, for the 'pedal porpose of clewing off the paper se
accumulation of business standing over hom other coats
prior to the moms.
The Right Hoe. the LORD ILiroa prerided.
CABS Ul THY CITY.

A motion by Mr. to the effeot tisk
the attention of the magistrates should be called to tie
crowded state of the streets is the immediate neighbow-
hood of the Mansion-house. and to the desirability of po-
vidieg cab ranks, and also to the nemasityof
more striogently carrying out the provisioss of the hw
with respect to the drivers of cabs plying for hire in tae
pablic thoroughfare, wee carried.
London, England, 1865-07-28

Clilossr.

I ZINOARI V. Souls WALES OLUL —There wa
a very good maven, et Lord'rgrosnd yesterday to witnes
this match. When play mimed for the day the amen mod
ea under :—South Wales, Met innings. 163 ' • seorel
innings, 26. I Zinpri, first brainy, 133. The nratar
will be resumed this morning.
SURREY V. MIDDLESEX.—On the SurrenTount,
Kennington-oval, yesterdsy morning this match was non-
insured. and attracted a very large company, the pme re-
citing oonsiderable interest. When the stumps wee
drawn the following was the state of the moors :—Middk-
sax, first ionings, 131 ; mooed innings, 3. Surrey, fist
innings, 116. The =kb, will be contained this morning.
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE V. TORESHIRL—These
cricket counties commenced a match on the Trent-brilgs
ground, Nottingham, yesterday morning. Nottinghom-
shire went in first, and made a mom of 117. Yorkshre
eonisiesoed their innings, and when our account left tie
following was the state of the score :—Notts, first Makin.
117. Yorkshire, first innings, 33. The match will be *-
turned this morning.
London, England, 1865-07-28

METROPOLITAN RAILWAY.

The report of the directors to the half-yearly !
general meeting on Wednesday next statee that the re-1
mints dtdieg the put half-leer (after deducting all ex- •
ponies sad interest chargeable against revenue) leave a net I
available balsam of 71,8121. 85. 7d. The directors realm-
mend that a dividend be paid upon the preference stock at
the rate of 5 per amt. per annum, and upon the ordinary I
stock and sew ordinary thane respectively, at the rate of
7 per cent. per annum, and that the balsam of 3,4001.
15e. 6d. Im carried forward to the credit of the next ea
want. The directors desire to point out that the set re-
ceipts of the half-year are charged with the payment of
dividends upon 202,5001. of the new ordinary sham capital,
a large portion of which capital is not vet earning reverse.
The weekly return, show how steadily the trate coa-
ti:me to increase, sad it is satisfactory to observe that I
this iaorease le duo entirely to the elaaticity of the traffic
accommodated by the existing lines, no additional'
scarves of traffic having been opened up during the pest
• half-year. During the current half-year the sniffier over
the railway will be augmented by an interchange of traffic
with the system of the London, Chatham, end Dover Rail. ;
way, and by the traffic to and from Finsbury. With a
view to the des amommodatios of this traffic, the directors'
have contracted for the delivery of a othaiderable amount of
rolling eta*. The directors have uttered into realm:its
for the completion of the works upon both the extension,.
Some portion of the property required for the Bromptoa
extension has been already acquired, and during tbe
mama oossidorable further progrees will be made. The
directors are also in treaty for some of the property on that
maim of the eastern extension situate to the west of
Nebula/gate-street. The Metropolitan District &diem',
Company having notified that they have made arrangements
to proceed immediately with the works for the completion'
of the whole of their undertaking, it will become the duty of
this company to take the ecewry measures to insure the',
completion of their Eastern extension in order to moot the
• district line at Tower-bill. In the pot half-year the
arrangements with the Great Wasters Railway Company
sad the Hammersmith sad City Railway Company have
received legislative sanction. The Metropolitan District
Railway Company and the Metropolitan and St. Jobs's-
wood Railway Company have been enabled to complete
their financial arrangements for aiming into effect their
respective undertakings, and the works on both lines have
been commenced : the early completioe may therefore be
expected of the retire inner circle of railways, together with
I the valuable feeding line to St. Jotta'avrood and Hama
. I stead. The dividend will be payable on the leith of August.
London, England, 1865-07-28

TELKORAIL-(Talf3 DAY).

OR BOARD GREAT EASTERN, FaIDAT MOIIIIING.
600 nautical miles of cable were paid out at
10.50 a.m. to-day.
The distance run at 9.50 cm. was 450 miles.
The signals are perfect. Weather tine.