The Express.
London, England, 1862-07-24 00:00:00

THE MEDITERRANEAN.

(non OUR OWN coaamtromxismg.)
MALTA, JOLT 18.
Mr. Criseuolo, a Neapolitan gentleman residing
at Malta, ham discovered off Uozo a tank or coral of a very
valuable quality, which be states is superior to that ob-
tained at Naples . Criscuolo brought up very success.
fu'ly a number of smell trees of it in • most perfect state,
and one piece, which he has had cleaned, is of the much.
prized light pink colour. The quantity he obtained in a
very short time is worth about 3001. On his success
becoming know the place became crowded with
boats, the persons is which, not understanding how
to fish for coral, in their effort., destroyed it.
Thereupon the government very properly took measures
to peevmit any one from fishing for it till they have
made laws sad regulations on the subject. Mr. Criacuolo
has petitioned the governor to be allowed certain privileges
for a limited WIN in fishing for the wool oa ewe of the
banks, as • reward for having discovered it. He states that
he knows of two or three other banks off Malta. Should
these turn out as valuable as the oue already discovered,
they will be of immense benefit to Malt*, sad a great
boon to the hardworking and industrious poor Maltese. At
first they will have to be instructed how to fish for and to
clean the coral by persons brought from Naples for that
purpose, and from whom the Maltese will quickly learn.
On Monday next the governor and others proceed in the
Medina to inspect the cord beak.
Captain Hobart, of her Majesty's ship Foxhound,
hes received the thanks of the government of the
United States of Artistica for the energy he displayed
in urging the Turkish authorities to take active measures
against the weaning of the American mu homey in Syria.
These thanks were conveyed in a very compli-
mentary manner through the American Minister in
Loudon to Lord Russell, who forwarded them
through the usual official channel to Captain Hobart.
Her Majesty's ship Foxhound left with the mails for the
lonian nds ea the 11th ; her Majesty's ships Growler
and Alacrity an ived on the 14th from the lonian Islands; the
Frocris left for Gibraltar to take up her station there; the
I Doris has left far the Louise Islands, and the Algiers is to
leave to•morrow for the lAMB place; the Wanderer and
Suipriee are refitting, and when ready will proceed to the
coat of Syria.
The illumination in honour of the "Madonna del Carmine"
on the Lith and 16th was the most tasteful and most bril-
liant of any ever displayed before at Malta, and far surpassed
the illumination for the Prince of Wales. The palace square
was quite &Lary scene ; it was crowded with the highest and
the lowest, all well and cleanly dressed, and all orderly. It
had the aprearanoe of • glint ball-room ; there were chairs
round the skies fur the ladies, or those who chow to sit; but
most;preferred promenading, and listening to the bends of
the Zird Regiment and R. It. F. Artillery, who alternately
play. d opera and other music. The ?...frd ventured to
play " Viva riga*. from the Ballo in Afiraelers, in
in which is Garibaldis hymn, and which is now so very
offensive tattle Maltese, but on this ocotillos every one was
it too good temper with themselves and everybody she to
take any notice of it. Ice water was bountifully supplied
at two grains (or the sixth of • penny) a half-pint glass ;
toe creams at ljd. each ; and "wind," a delicious cheese-
cake, at id. each. There was sot • single contretemps.
At midnight all quietly retired to their homes. The
Princesses of Leiningen were spectators of the scene.
To show the feeling that exists against Garibaldi, I men-
tion that some seamen of the Algiers, enjoying themselves
with ices at the Caffe de la Reiue, bad a band to play to
them, and woes other talcs Jack demanded Garibeldi's
hymn, which the unfortunate hied commenced playing,
but was instantly stopped by the nroprietor, the hymn
being an abominatiou to his Maltese customers ; however,
the sailors sang it in spite of all remonstrance.

. _.
•
2 THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY . EVENING JULY 24, 1882
LE FORTUNE COPPER MINING in the interest of order. It is impossible by any PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. • LATEST IN TELLIGUCE. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Emperor's fête day, August 15. King Vict,r
COMPANY et wieners AUSTRALIA ILlnstted). amount of help to give vigour and efficiency to -...--e-•--. -.-___- --.___ Emmanuel and the Empress Eugenie will be the
Ca 18 HEREBY GIVEN, that no APPLICATIONS for
~ .
SHARES Is this Company will be received after SATURDAY LW imperial rule. That ancient system of govern- ROUSE Of COMMONEI.-.Jot 23. (uerea's meows.) (fox ors owe onewormirr.) gponflOra.
next, the lath test. R. NICHOLAS Secretary.
9, Oramcbarchalreet, Landon, July 51, 1862. runt is smitten from the ceatre to the extremities NlGirt POACHIMM PKEVINTIOM BILL. aleirda) AMERICA. N. Oscar de Vallee, Advocate-General at the
with paralysis and decay, and, beyond the merest Order for minni•••• read : meth* Insais, and gasifies . , NEW YORK, JOLT 12, Moallore. • PABIB, WEDNESDAY Evinneo.
Court of Paris, and a very rising magistrate, is said
HARMO N I U M 8.-N E W MODEL mechanical routine, it is ho led dirorganized proposed. "That Mr. Speaker do jeer leave the chair."
(Per City of Baltimore rid Queenstown.) The satirical remarks, made by several writers to have been drowned accidentally at some water-
CRAMER, =ALL and WOOD. ,el, Regenterzest Amendment proposed, to leave enti from the word ing a keen sense of the ridiculous, upon M.
and effete. We may hasten, but we cannot possibly General M'Clellan telegraphs on the evening of "seta ing place, the name of which is not stated. He had
FUN," that," to the end of the question• , in order to add the
EVERY mom, ONE pgancy, avert, its gradual dissolution. Neither can we hope, wads st this home will, ulna this day three =ohs, re. the 11th, " A'l is quiet, the enemy is retreating
• i de Morny's dukedom, have imposed upon his faith- lately married the daughter of M. Panckouke, the
fill squire, M. Grandguillot the task of writing an
by any effort, effectually to resist the Progress of solve itself into the said committee" (Sir Joseplalorteeil, It is supposed that more fighting has taken , proprietor of the Monitemtr.
the Taepings. They may be "the lowest and instead thereof : Question pat, " That the words pro- place, heavy cannonading having been heard on the article in the Pays, which will not soon be forgotten The Bourse to-day was better, although the
gft C earprefils♦ "basest of mankind," but they represent the posed to be left out stead part of the question." The
.... • active and aggressive power of the Chinese Em- house divided-Ayes, 139 ;Does, 49. --• 10th inst ,up the James River.
The Richmond papers consider kleClellan's or forgiven in Paris. The eminent professor, poet,
and historian, M. Edgar Quinet, referring to the amount of business done was still ve limited.
Ty
News of a treaty of peace with Annum was favour.
AYES. Duke de Morn 's h at Clermont, marvels
__-..--. pire. They have steadily advanced in num- Arbuthnott, Gen. Filmer, Sir E. North, Co'.. new position much more advantageous for him -- Y speech ably received. The Rents rose 10c. for cash and
TO OCIRRESPONDIUTIL berg and territorial power for ten years Archdall, Capt.
Astell, J. H. Forster, MO.
Foster, W. 0. Northcote. SD B. R.
Packs, Col. than his former one. is echoed by the
greatly-and his wonderment . account, closing at 68fr. 45c. and 68fr. 40c. ; Mo-
Aelvereaemente intended for "The Express" louden Evening past. They are four hundred thousand strong, Baring, A. H. French. Col. Paget, Lord A. Large bands of Confederate guerillas are at Sikle and the Revue des Deux Mondes-that, "in biller rose 2ir. 50c., and the Italian loan 10c. Rail-
must he at the °face, 10, Bouveriestreet, by Two Gard, IL S. Packenham, Col. this nineteenth century, an epoch of analysis and
:Irlk on the day of publication. and they have hitherto displayed, though in a Ituttekts nol-
Bus. M. T. Garnett, W. J. Papillon, P. O. Glasgow, Kentucky. ways were about lfr. 25c. higher.
degraded form, that determined spirit which uau- Rentiuck, Oi.ve. George, J. Parker, Major
Patten. Cot. The House of Representatives has passed the investigation, there should be created under our
HA ET. ally characterises an aggressive and revolutionary rcgiliql'c. P. Gore, J. g, POSCOeke, G. IL Tariff and Confiscation Bills. very eyes a new mythology, with its Jupiter, gods,
GERMAN AID IN THE AMERICAN WAR.
Tam litEgMil, THE WOLF AND THE LAMB.-01311, power. It is useless to attempt to suppress a Biddulph, Cot Grey de Wilton,Vls. Peel, Slr it. demi-gods, and heroes !" M. Grandguillot, for his
-
AMERICAN COUSIN. Massa. Solberg, backstone . Mrs. Young, Booth, SD R. G. GriMth, C. D. Peel, General A committee has gone to Washington to ask Pre-
part, thinks this worship all right, and in order to At the " German National Rifle Shooting Fel-
latio 011ver.-LA CONTRABANDUrrA. Perm Nene and Sena' power like this with a mere handful of men. We mute, B. Grosvenor, lard R. Pennant, Col. sident Lincoln to be present at a war meeting to
Morainic -AM FAMILY JARS. may drive them away for a time from particular Brand, H. Gordon, B. Portman, W. H.
Bridges, Sir B. W. Hallburton, T. C. Potts, G. be held in Union-square on Tuesday next. justify it institutes a comparison between the stiff- tival," which is to terminate next Sunday, the Americans
PRINCESS& points, but they are sure to swarm back again, and mem Sir It.
H. Hamilton, Visa. Septa; G. W.
Burghley. lord Hartington, Marq. Rowley, R. T. The municipalities of the principal cities are offer- necked inhabitants of Paris and the simple-minded residing in that city and He neighbourhood have been
Taw evaanre, THE RENDEZVOUX -XING HENRY THE their progress could only be arrested by a destruc- Butier-Johnstone,ll. Hartopp, E. E. Smith, Abel ing 100 dole. bounty to recruits, in addition to the vine cultivators of Auvergne (who, the Duke de numerously represented. On Monday, a committee of thirty.
EIGHTH. Misers. Charles Kean, Jordan, Potter, Raymond, „ Calton, F. M'N. Hay SDI. C. Morn y assured the Emperor, performed mysterious four-one for each state of the Union-presented to the
J. F. catbcart, Everett. Garden, and Meadow.: Mn. Charles wee, prolonged, and sanguinary war. We can do cettueeidt/ Col. nealecote, G. H. Irmeer, P. Cnt.
government bounty. Napo-
German " Schnetzenbuod" (the German National Riflemen's
lean and Mime Cliapassn.-And THRICE MARRIED. no possible good by quarrelling with them, but Chin, . in, . Herbert, a. A. fipoonei, R. rites in their cellars in honour of the name of Advices from New Orleans to the 26th ult. an- Areektiou) a beautiful silk Union flag, seat as a gift by
Cho „eery, air M. Heaketh, Sir T. G. Bian:,ope, J. B. !eon) altogether in favour of the peasants. Paris, he
aT. SAMMY& we may and must do a great deal of harm. By aim Caps, Holford, Et S. flianhelse. Lord nounce that General Butler had issued an order the German Riflemen's Club of Philadelphia. Upon that
Ten Meru . UNDER THE BORE-FRIENDS OR FOES. mixingourselves up in the quarrel we but increase Coehold, J. C. Howes. E. &Dicey, ate IL saya,must learn that ale has lost the despotic privilege eanasion Consul-General W. W. Murphy, as president of
Messrs. George Vining, Dewar, and F. Matthews ; Mn. F. Cochrane, A. D. Humberston, P. S. Taylor, CoL fixing the price of bread. Any bakers asking more
Matthews. Mimes Herbert and 121 en To:nee-And PRINCE the general confusion, intensify the spirit of Codriugton, Sir W. Hume, W. W. Thornhill, W. P. would be arrested. Flour had advanced to 24 dole. heretoforearrogated to herself, that the committee, made the following remarks •
which she has
AMABEL. Jervis, Capt. Thynne, Lard E. she no longer rules the fate of France " and of the "It affords me great pleasure to be here to-day, more
revolt, and render the Imperialists more helpless &tm,l-ii°l.el Joluislone, Sir J. ?airline, 0. per barrel.
BRITANNIA. than before. Collins, T. Knatchbnii, W. F. Tanen*, R. world," and that she has been with consummate particularly sine* I have the honour of being deputed to
rani amnia, ONE THOUSAND NAPOLEOSS.-Stnglng Conolly, T. Knatchbull-Hager Trefoil,, C. H. A National Currency Bill has been introduced present to the association this beautiful banger-the
by Mr. Sydney and Mr& oeusa-THZ HARVEST STOBII. What then is the object of our intervention, and eopeiand, Aid. men, X Trollope. errs J. into Coup.... wisdom relegated to the place which properly be-
emblem of American liberty-the gift of their brother
-And THE ROMA:7OBOF A POOR YOUNG MAN. Messrs. J. where is it to stop ? Fresh troops are already °NU. It 1.- Lnlghtley, It. Vandeleur, Col. . longs to her, accordiug to the principles of 'B9.
Reynolds, Drummond, Holloway, Blgwood ; Mn. E. Yarnold Curzon, Vim& ImWer, N. P. Vansittart, W. This bill providee for the formation of associa- Ph ep ia e u. Itthe
Ge sof the ilad Ih. Rifle CI b I • flag of
hastening to the scene of action, and more vessels Deedes, W. Lennox, C. S. Verner, Sir W. .. . "Up to 1852," says M. Grandguillot, " Paris diaposed a great republic, representing the 34 states of the Cubicl-
e/MEP& will be sent out to take part in the operations on DDrama' f?,;,. Loraine, Lord Vernon. H. F. lions for carrying on banking with the Unarm
of France ;it was just that France should at length a union (me and indivisible. A civil war now devastates
Tins Ergimio, MAZEPPA.-After which SCENES IN TITS Lowther. Col. Walcott, Aclailni States Stocks as basis.
CIRCLE. Mdlle. !Wont-To mum& with THE MARRIED the coast. Meanwhile the only certain result is lass.J. a Lowther. Capt. Walker, J. R. dispose of herself. Up to 1852 Paris created our country :itis a second war for constitutional liberty.
BACHELOL-Commence at 7. Dunne, CoL 4gon, F. Selby, W. E. The Senate has ado tadamendment to the p an ln 1776 we waged a great war for human rights, and now
that the heavy expenses of this new war must be Do G. Mackinnon, W.(Bye) Whit., governments, and the provinces ratified them ; but .
cam . _ a i
sad
.•
Militia Bill, authorising the President to receive engage in
paid for out of the already overburdened taxation /4ilerio,,,
F wards, Major Maltswarlog, T. Whitme H
A. F. Manner., Lord J. Wickham:lf
H. V. regrow into the United States service, for building We are
now the provinces create and Paris ratifies." I nein Pella' t°
'ye struggle for the same great object. In the organ.
HIGH WATTS AT LONDON DWG& of the country. Sir G. C. Lewis intimated the Egerton, W. mareia,
I.
Woodd, B. T. take issue upon this historical proposition, and Pene
Mai DAT -Moody, Mt. 10m..... Afternoon, Oh. 390. Elmiey, Visct.
other evening that an additional vote would pro- Enfield. vied. Miller, T. J. Wyndham. H. entrenchments and other purposes, as labourers. isatioln of our confederacy we were cursed with the io.
Mil's, T. Wyndham, P. submit to public judgment that 1852 forms no
eo-uoseow-sorainee lb. fra..... Afternoon, lb. 26m. The City of Baltimore has taken 'out 2,246,533 . stitution of slavery existing in several of the states.
bably be taken for the troops already despatched Yana col Megan, Mai'r Wynn, C. W.
exception to the general rule that Paris rules the mini war wee commenced by the people of the South
Farquhar, Si, M. Mundy, W. dots. in specie on freight.
from India; and unless the war is speedily brought Renown', X Murray, W. VELLWIta evil The North-
LONDON,
Louis Napoleon, by that long for the extonsioe and perpetuati.ori a that e . .
The Great Eastern has arrived out. She passed
LONDON, THURSDAY, JULY 24, to a close, a year of unexampled industrial depret- Irren'ekk'ntl:sir I. 111,71! err 'C. N. Leigh Si aZ.B. meditated breach of trust, the coup d'itat, using ern army are fighting for the Union, the constitution, and
y through Long Island Sound. freedom-the South for disunion, slavery, and despotism. A
-...____ Rion and distress will be weighed down by an enor- NOBS.nulously all the resources of men and money
mous outlay for one of the most cruel, wanton, AdaDang•w. Fermoy, 141.4 Seely, C. The Norwegian passed Cape Race on the 11th nnscru- . hundred thormand of your fellow German citizens are march.
which he bad sworn to employ in the service of .
THE new war which the Government has Forster, W. E. Seymour, H. D. just, log under the leadership of a Sigel, Bleaker, Weber, Prince
and useless wars in which this country ever Antrobus, R. Freeland, H. W. Shaft*, E. D.the republic, conquered Paris, and then Salim, mid other meuegmehed Germans, carrying this
undertaken in China is extending with a rapidity Atherton. gar W. Gilpin, C. Shelley, Sir I. V. _
engaged- Ayrton, A. S. Greene, J. the departments followed suit without difficulty- glorious starspangled banner to victory. They ask for
which must satisfy even the most ardent admirers B°D'ervine.lerwiL A telegraphic message from Cork, per the Balti-
Baines, IL Hadfield, G. Stanley, Lore just as they did in 1830 and 1848. Paris rules your prayers and sympathies in this greet straggle-
of that "spirited policy," which is only another Barnes. T. Henley,Taylor, P. A. more, gives the following from New York on
name for unprovoked aggression, reckless butchery, nt ermirt. Briscoe, J. I.
Clay, J. Hibbert, J. T.
Hutt W. Taylor P.
F. J.
Walter, J. the 12th : France as much, nay, more than ever. Only Louis Shall they bare them! I know you will respond ' Yes f
in America, when you speak of
and lavish expenditure. From the news which --ei- Cobbett, I. M. Ingham. R. Warner, E. "General M'Clellan has not been largely rein- of P • and wants, naturally, It il • Comma oaring
Napoleon is master Paris, . , _
infusion or emigration of a foreign people in
Cox, W. Kershaw, J. White, J. to lay down a rule applicable to the eventuality of Lue
has arrived within the last week we can estimate • (DT Filen= AND INTINNATIDNAL TILIDDAPIL) Craufurd, E. H. X.lnraird. A. F. Williams. W. forced, great numbers, that the ' Dutch have taken Holland.'
to some extent what the war already is, as well as Her Majesty arrived at Balmoral at 3.55 pin. Deny, R. lowan, W.
Mills, J. IL Wood, W.
" The government cannot spare him any men another Parisian revolution, that the nrovineas
- - Well, there are parts of America where the Germans
the vast proportions which, if persevered in, it Weather, fine' Duff, M. T. Monson, W. J. !ELMS. from the existing divisions of the army. mud not be ruled by Paris any more. The ergo- are so numerous, that we can in teeth say the German.
Duff, M
ai
De L Morrison, W. Paxton, SW. went is precisely analogous (with the sole difference hare taken Germene. Many of the populous cities have
must inevitably assume. The flourishing City of Ewart, W. 'APotter Henley, toed " The bombardment of Vicksburg still continues, more Germans than Americans, and in many other cities-
Ningpo has been bombarded and taken m
• His Highness Prince Wasailtachikoff, accompanied Eivart, J. C. PWW. and has now lasted for ten days. The city has been that it comes from the mouth of a successful instead like ciecionetn, tut Loma and mdwaukee_they °emu_
by his Highness the Prince Victor Wassiltachikoff aide-Se- of an unsuccessful conspirator) to that of the red tete a great share of the population. They mike goad
gallant style at the point of the beyond. The . ' several times on fire." .4 ready to maintain the laws and usages of
camp to the Emperor of Russia, has arrived at Maurigy's republican, whose constitution stipulated that after citireeiTele'e)
official chronicle of the action duly appears in the THE RATE IN AID BILL.1 of P 1 '
their adopted country. n ennsy vana, so
Hotel from St. Petersbur
g. MEXICO. a general guillotining of all the enemies of the peat is the veneration of the Germans for the
Gazette, with the list of killed and wounded, and The Duke of Manchester has left town for Lord gum' of their fatherked, that they prohibit
The following is a copy of the bill prepared and (Per City of Baltimore, via Quesnatewn.) republic the penalty of death should be for ever lan
the promotions that have taken place in coolie- we...climes sat, Wortley Rol, Sheffield, the teaching of English in the common schools.
brought into the Henn of Commons by Mr. Villiers, Sir NEW YORK, Just 12. abolished. M. Grandguillot enlarges upon his I have been informed that other German-American
quence. A conflict carried on in such a spirits The Earl and Countess of Westmoreland are G. Grey, and Mr. Gilpin, to enable boards of guardians of The following news is furnished by the Havannah theme by enumerating several provincial tours of 'fie-cl In have sent present,' and deputations, and
n a
and with such results, must, of course, extend ; entertaining a select petty at Apthorpe, Northamptonshire. certain unions to obtain temporary aid to meet the extra- agent of the New York Associated Press. the Emperor, every one of which crushed a Parisian 1111;i, •
d it Dot been for our civil war, they would
and the officers connected with the successful ex- Viscountess Palmerston has issued cards for as- ordinary demands for relief therein : sent them from all the principal cities. The
Intelligence from Vera Cruz of the 2nd, eta conspiracy. In 1854 the Emperor smashed some organisation of this • Schutzenfeet ' association is
pedition already enumerate the cities that semblies on Saturday next and Saturday, August 2. " Whereas by reason of the cloainfof mills and factories
Havannah, states that the French have surprised •move'
manceuvres, which had found an said to be .in some. way
.cninected with • political
_m _
are to be captured next, and are pre- Lord and Lady Hairy Vane have left Grosvenor- in certain parts of the country great numbers of the labour- . - meet, having for ite object the extension of liberal seine
paring to extend their operations from the place for their seat at Battle, Sussex. ing and manufacturing classes have been thrown oat of em- and routed a large body of Mexicans, under Ortega echo in "the great centres of trade and memw and lee.. I hope it will meet with smote. Arcerin
coast to the interior. But the intelligence from Lord and Lady Taunton will leave 13elgrave- ployment, and, having become chargeable to the unions and and Zaragoza, at Cerro de Borgo, near Orizaba, on manufactures in Paris," by showing him- hopes to sae a free and united unitedln conclusion, I
h ed Germany-I I f Sax
,s Lille. must mention the en ten an i ra o . e.
aq aar a on Saturday, Oa a tour of visits' The mem mi., parishes wherein they reside, the ratepayers within the same the 14th ult. self at Amiens, Douai, Arras,
the new seat of war is not all of one kind. Ru-and - Coburg-Gotlia and the Grind Duke of its who bare
Laboucbere go to Stoke Park, Slough. are likely to be subjected to very heavy and extraordinary Ortega and Zaragoza returned and attacked the Later, when the Faubourg St. Germain made an contributed so much in aid of this association. Throughout
=ours of serious reverses in the neighbourhood of
The Earl and Countess Stanhope left town on burden., and it is expedient that means should be afforded French on the 15th but with no successful result.,effort to show that there was some vitality in the America they are venerated for their liberal view; and in
Shanghai have been rife during the last few days, - whereby temporary relief may be rendered to each rate- the press and in the cottage and the schools are their tomes
Tuesday for their teat, Cheveoing Park, Souse/As.Lame bands of Mexican guerillas were between legitimist party, the Emperor and Empress knelt everywhere Mentioned in honourable terms. May their days
and there is good reason to believe they are well payers : Be it enacted by the Queen's most excellent Ma-
The Right Hon • • . Sir George Cornewall Lewis, Tejeira and Vera Cruz. down at the famous shrine of Notre Dame d'Auray, be long and useful ; and it is to be hoped that all the
founded. If so, the advantages gained at the M.P., end . . jesty, by and with the .duce and consent of the Lords princes .of Germany will follow their example.
and Future
Linn Thema Lewis, entertained at dinner last The French supply trains, with their wee:. for to of Brittany and
outset by the allied Imperialist and European forces evenng, at Kent House, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the spiritual mid temporal, d Commons, in this
an - . surrounded by wondering peas= , generations will lisp their names with reverence, erect
liament assembled, and by the authority of the same, Orizaba, had been captured. The vivanddires were the legitimists were shut up.
Later still, when monuments to their memory in the affections of their
have already been lost ; the small provisional gar- Sea and Countess of Morley and Lady Medan Alford. Hon. ~1. The if • this egi P.
t after the parsing of scathe guardians of shot in the melee The French were short of pro- symptoms of discontent prevailed in the "quarter hear'''.
risons of British and French troops left in posses- Evelyn Ashley, Hon. Henry estop°, Hon. Mn. Edward After these remarks, Mr. Augustus Gluier, secretary of
any • wholly in • - • • *
union situated or partly the counties of Lan• vunons at Orizaba. of the Bank " and the Faubourg St. Antoine, the the United States' Consulate General, addressed the Gor-
gon of Kading having been driven out, and Colonel Villiers and Miss Villiers, like Henry Cottsrell, Mr. Arms caster or Chester shall find that the expenditure of
WARD, with his Chinese Irregulars, compelled to Corry, Mr. and Met Weldoe, kn. Later in the evening her parish comprised in such union on account of
any Three bearers of French despatches had been old recipe allayed the malady ; the Emperor " went mans in their own language. assembled in thousands in
front of the " Gabintemper (gift-temple), where the flag
ladyship had an amerabl . captured, and official documents for Generals Lo- to ask the opinion of the weavers of Lyons and the Wes waving.
evacuate the adjacent town of Tsing-pons We should Y the re'ief of the out-door for any current week shall Th. flag was then delivered, amidst the most
thus have been compelled to abandon the only spots
The Right Hon. the Speaker gave his annual exceed by two -thirds the amount of the average rce enz, Saligny, and Douai had been published in porters of Marseilles," and the plague was stayed. enthusiastic cheers of the crowd, by Consul-General Murphy,
dinner to the clerks and principal officers of the House ofto the Duke Ernest of Gaze-C° as President of the
cost of such relief for the same week in the threepreceding Mexico
gained
Commons last evening. There were present :-Kir Denis Le the guardians shallcharge the fund 'Mexican
and if so, we can understand the news just merehenk mart.; Lora Cherie. Russell, Mr. &gine may, years, Sus upon common so Several French and steamers had g one ochniniatai and socialists, deaf to these great les-
much of the cost of such relief es shall be over and above to various Mexican ports, demanding that the in eons (namely, the three imperial trips into the
brought by the Indian mail that our small force at ex. ; Hr. Henry lay, Mr. Rickards, Capt. Goseet, Mr. such excess until the Ist day of March next. ANNUAL INSPECTION OP THE 29TH (NORTH)
Shanghai is considered to be in rather a critical Frere, Mr. Barden, Mr. Howard, Mr. Dyson, Mr. Gibbous, "2. The guardians may from time to time make auv orden habitants should declare for Almonte, but in all country) entertained the idea of a triple fusion, MIDDLESEX RIFLE VOLUNTEER CORPS.
position. But the reverses, no less than the sue- Mr. Rowland, Mr. Postlethwaite, Mr. J. B. Rose, Mr. Chas. for contribution, from the several parishes comprised in such en' the people had refused. the Emperor, to break their phalanx, simply took
The annual official inspection of the 29th Middle
ceases, will tend to rouse the spirit of the coin- Pole, If, F. Gray, Mr. W. Hodgkin, Me, W. Roe; Lied.- union to the common fund, in addition to their ordinary Other accounts received in Havannah state that the railway, and went into Auvergne, and sex Volunteers took place yesterday evening at Regent's
Wants and extend the area of the war. Urgent Hal. Forester, the Bev' Henry Drury, chaplain, and Mr. orders, and shall have the same powers for enforcing such the road was open from Vera Cruz to Orizaba. "they saw their weakness at once." So Park, in the preemiee of a very numerous OODCOOIIIO of. spec-
Alfred Denison, secretary. orders as ia the case of the usual and ordinary contri- Won. The number of effectives present was about .100 of
demands for additional troops from India have ac- ' flow the soft numbers along. The convenient all make, formed mt. six companies. The wu_of6c. wee
Several of the most meritorious of Mr. J. Leech's butions. FRANCE.
cordingly been made. Eight thousand is the inference is drawn that Paris hi " lOW able than represented by Colooel Morris C. 8., deputy inspectse
oil-sketches from Pend are about to be printed in colours "3. If the guardians of any such union shall find at PARIS, Jinx 24. of volunteers. Lieutenant-Colonel Whitehead was is
any other city of the empire to form a correct
number asked for, and it is quite clear they will sad published by limn. Agnew. Michaelmas or Christmas next that the amount of the The official bulletin, issued this morning, an-commandofthe • t be' • ted by Ma' PA"
regimen , mg urns jor .
be hardly sufficient for the present exigencies of common charges for the quarter ending at either of thou nounoes that the state of the Princess Clothilde judgment upon politics." That the government and the adjutant, Captain R. Wallen Jones, who has just ti-
the war, while, if it continue, double that number times shall exceed by two.thirds the average amount of thinks with Grandguillot upon this point iii proved turned from Hythe The movements,. which were of _se
will be speedily required. THE ANOLOWLENCH ALLIANCE. such charges for the same quarter in the three preceding yesterday evening was very satisfactory. advanced
the extraordinary and successful pains which it advanced order in battalion drill, having been concluded,
and the companies all formed to single amen,
-- Colonel Morris addressed the regiment with re-
It must be remembered that the conflict The Constitutiounel pays a warm tribute of coin- foracontribution •
years, the said guardians may apply to the Poorlaw Board
in aid, and thereupon the Poor-law ITALY, has taken to diminish the number of members which
Pane returns to the Corps Legislatie In the pre- Semi what he had observed during his iuspection ; and,
Which is rapidly expanding into these vast and mendation to the hospitable manner in which foreigners, and Board may, if they shall think proper, r, upon being satisfied TURIN, JULY 24. . although far from indulging in adulatory language, he bore
vision of a still more signal triumph for the opporn- strong testimony to the general efficiency attained, and
onerous proportions is one we have not only particularly the French, have been received in London this that the excess of expenditure is as aforesaid, make a The journals of this city announce the depar- advised the members by regular attendee°. at drill and the
M
voluntarily undertaken, but provoked. The SWU After giving a long list of noblemen and high per- representation to her Majesty in council, and it shall be offer of bodies of young men from several Italian tion than previous
elections have shown, means
• cultivation of soldierly habits to aim at a still higher
Taepings bad never attacked or menaced llii. sonages who have given entertainments to the foreign lawful for her Majesty, if she shall think proper, by order towns for Genoa. It is believed they intend have been found to reduce the number of members degree of advancement. The ground was admirably kept
On the contrary, they have always shown a desire visitors, our contemporary proceeds. : in council, to give authority for the application of the embarking for Palermo. to be returned for Paris below the figure of 1832, by, detachments of the South Middlesex come under Captain
• reseed Murdoch, the Paddington Rifles under Colonel Wood, and
"But it is particularly in the city of London that power hereafter rrovided.population has enormously inc
although the
to cultivate friendly relations with us ; and during • • • •' ' The Prussian Ambassador continues to fulfil thethe Ist Middlesex Engineers under Lieutenant Newton.
foreigners have been received and entertained. Mr. "4. Upon the issuing of such order in council the Poor. in the interval, and although, " the population
their occupation of the province in which Shanghai Cubitt, who has had the unusual honour of being law Board shall make an order • upon the several unions and duties of Charge d'Affaires for Austria.
being the basis of representation," according to the
is situated, our trade with that port has largely in- twice elected to the office of Lord Mayor, bas given parishes under a separate board of guardians or select WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
creased. This is true also of the port of Ningpo, at the Mansion House a series of magnificent banquets. vestry in the county wherein such union shall be situated PRUSSIA. constitution Paris ought to return three or four
-•--
which has been bombarded and taken. For At each of them France was largely represented, and a to contribute a sum of money to meet the stows, in A Berlin letter of Monday says : ' members more than heretofore. THURSDAY. JOLT 24. 41 A.D.
months before the war broke out that city was in considerable number of the 300 piano available in the proportion to tbe amount of the expenditure of the The Japanese had an audie of the King and
Em A man was last week brought before the Tribunal
Z. IL M. D. F. IC. L R. 8.
the hands of the Taepings, and du • that time Egyptian Hall were each time reserved for the French Im- several unions and parishes for thej year ending on the Queen today. The ut t mony was observed and of Police at Bordeaux, charged with creating a
penal commissioners, for members of the juries, and for 25th day of March last, and the several sums se apportioned
an active trade in rice and other commodities had indeed, the programme, which was previously published, disturbance in the streets. According to French _ _ -.--- ---.- ...
travellers of distinction. To give an idea of the almost shall be paid by the guardians and select vestry of the saiddisturbance in order to be 'am - ..... ggala 63 6° D.
sprung up there. In our capacity as Leaders they &bele= hospitality of Mr. Cubitt, it will be sufficient to • parishes •ISQRunions and respectively out of the common fund of occupied a column of the official journal. The White law, what is called a anima
.... sob as so S.
1 29.7 66 62 8. la
did not interfere with us, and we had nothing to remark that each of the banquets, of which
there have been the said unions, and from the funds of the guardians and Saloon of the palace was chosen for the occasion, and before indictable must either be nocturnal
.or accom- wonoo .
10.83
to
so
0.0. w.
✓ -
do with them. six SiZICO the Ist May, has oast more than 1,0301. (23,000(9 vestry of the said parishes respectively, to the treasurer of the • •
introduction of their excellencies there were arranged • • • • language, - earmossai 29 61 IA it &w.
Pan with insulting
.p
r0ar....::
lin
63 0
5. Be 0.44
• -
therein, according to precedence, the Field Marshal General,
It is high time, therefore, to ask the question The Lard Maya has not, besides, neglected any "nut= of the union on whose behalf the said order in council shit
li
the generals of infantry and cavalry, the Ministers of State, sent instance the scene took lace
k lace in the daytime
' ir'w" •-:
iiiii :it se: IV. W. at r 0-15
referring to our country in flattering language and with 'Ave been issued the charge was for an infraction of the laws under Quizigrowi.
ot a
so
LW.
Be 0.37
what we are in China for-whether for trade orthe l' utenants-general, the privy councillors, and all per-
ie
extreme courtesy. He has never failed to address a few " 5 The Poor-law Board shall exclude from the contri-thesis The offence unaided in the emus...-. 19.90 le et as. w. ID 0311
conquest 1 and in the present anxious state of words to F . Let us add that several times, • * • • •
billion any union or such parish aforesaid where the excess eons entitled to bear the title of "excellency," the =Mee the latter hypo •
" Vive HOLIIIIAD.... 5i1.79
the country it is one that pre-eminently demands in addition to those mend banquets, the French of the expenditure for the e quarter shall be half at general of brigade, the councillors of the first clams, man crying out in a moment of
r-
from the Government a definite and serious reply. have received a number of invitations from Mr. Cubitt. least of that of the average quarterly expenditure for the vice. presidents of both houses of the IT. cent. i
the presidents and . . . . pe . Viva Garibaldi !" The judge, con- muses .... so.oe es ei W.
. reemoiror..... 30.04 61 68 ft.W. Srf 0.13
legislature, and various other persons of detinction. The entering that it was an insult to the Emperor to join Jenny 20.16 IN AO LW. 0 -
Are we, in conjunction with our gallant Allies, Two grand balls have also taw place at the Manioc said three preceding years. Sr St O.IS
the and their suite were oonducted from their hotel h.
entering on a career of conquest and occupation House, and Kra Humphery, who now fills the functions of "IL Where the union applying for aid shall extend into to the , lame in • horses b
at
two horses and es name with that of Garibaldi, condemned the r
PoaerioromuenAeue•:: :re :: 6,r, Lzr.. e -
in China 4 Is it seriously proposed, sa in Lady Mayoress, so brilliantly exercised last year by Lady two or more counties, the contribution ,in aid 'hall come • a by six li el
In carriages rawn ones, &coo in ran ,
gto k prisoner to llfr. fine, twenty-four hours' imprison- Dowse
30.06 69 66 S.W. o -
Sr 0.08
Oiliffe, did the honours with the most perfect distinction. from that county in which the greater part of the union went and the payment of coats. ifaamoorn „I 30.01 ha 116 W.11.M. V -
the case of the recent French expedition to The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, M Coe lad attar having been kerell shall be situated • and where the union newired to coatri• marshalled through the various state ,
at the Kehl 4aajinnnUena. M." 66 8.8• W• o -
Mexico, to settle the disorders of the and mere • "Ink
• ' ' apartment; wherein was an imposing display of court The Augsburg Gazette was seized innue -.. tegf ma 49 W.N.W. o -
ntyman, have also invited the French several times bute shall be situated in two or more counties it shall only b -
Knee and attendante, they w. . .
ere introduced to the Hall of frontier of France this morning, on account of a EIRMISOIaini .. 29.96 66 141 ILLS.
country, and impose a stable government to umpteen' feasts, and each time a tout to the French contribute in that county in which the greater part of it Knights. Notice was then given to their Majestam, who correspondence from Mexico, stating, among other PROBARIA.
on four hundred millions of the human race I nation was proposed in very complimentary language. shall be situated. FRIDAY. narlirirSDB to
proceeded to the White Saloon, and took their places on the
_,_ Lorencez's
If so, let the magnificent project be frankly Lastly, the corporations of London have followed the "7. No order of the Poor-law Board shall be issued th The =haired.. and their suites were then i alarming news, that General de army, as to &W. and S.W., 11001363 m. LW. to N. .._
no.
n. ILL,

It is high time, therefore, to ask the question
what we are in China for—whether for trade or
conquest and in the present anxious state of
the country it is one that pre-eminently demands
from the Government a definite and serious reply.
Are we, in conjunction with our gallant Allies,
entering on a career of conquest and occupation
in China? Is it seriously proposed, as in
the case of the recent French expedition to
Mexico, to settle the disorders of the
country, and impose a stable government
on four hundred millions of the human race I
If so, let the magnificent project be frankly
announced, that the country may clearly under-
stand the nature of the new problem with which
it has to deal. But if nothing of this sort is
intended, what can be the meaning, what is the
true explanation of our aggressive military opera-
tions in China I' If we are there simply for pur-
poses of trade, we are bound to abstain from all
interference with the politics of the country, and
above all to keep utterly clear of the slightest
participation in the civil conflict which divides it.
Our settled policy in all such cases is that of the
strictest non-intervention. We do not interfere
on either side, and this rule of complete neutrality
is observed whatever our interests in the country

may be, whether commercial or political, or both.
Of course, if we are attacked by either side it is
our duty to defend ourselves, and British soldiers
and sailors are sure to do this with sufficient gal-
lantry and spirit. But if we are unmolested in
our traffic and intercourse we have nothing to do
with the intestine commotions of any country we
visit as traders. And if there ever was a case in
which it behoved us to observe most rigidly this
sound rule of practical wisdom, it is precisely this
of China. There is no motive whatever, no pre-
text even, for our attempting to interfere in any
way in the long-standing and desperate struggle
between the Imperialists and the Taepings. It is
idle to talk of humanity and civilisation, the
rival factions being notoriously in this respect on
a par. Lord Peutmurros, who now describes the
Taepings as "the lowest and basest of mankind,"
has over and over again, when it suited his pur-
pose, represented the Imperialists in precisely the
same light. Nor can we even pretend to interfere

travellers of distinction. To give an idea of the almost
fabulous hospitality of Mr. Cubilt, it will be sufficient to
remark that each of the banquets, of which there have been
six since the let May, has cost more than 1,0301. (25,000 fr.)
The Lord Mayor has not, besides, neglected any occasion of
referring to our country in nattering language and with
extreme courtesy. He has
words to France. Let nu add that several times,
in addition to those grand banquets, the French
have received • number of invitations from Mr. Cubitt.
Two grand balls have also taken place at the Mansion
House, and Mrs. Humphary, who now fills the functions of
Lady Mayoras, so brilliantly exercised last year by Lady
011iffe, did the honours with the most perfect distinction.
The Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Messrs. Cockerel'
and Twentyman, have also invited the French several times
to sumptuous feasts, and each time a toast to the French
nation was proposed in very complimentary language.
Lastly, the corporations of London have followed the
example so nobly given by the first magistrate of the city.
The Goldsmiths', the Fishmongers, the Salters', and the
Clothworkers' companies also addressed invitations to
several of our countrymen, and columns would be necessary
to give the complete list of the receptions offered to
strangers. It win suffice to mention her. how sympathetic
and cordial was the reception which we received in London,
and how much we were struck with the good feeling with
which English society is animated towards the French. It
is also important to address to our neighbours on the other
side of the Channel our thanks, and the expression of the
desires that we form to see the union which unites the two
countries each day more and more ennaolidated."

An advertisement, announcing the sale of a
valuable collection of books and manuscripts in London,
was sent to the two leading journals of Paris—the Debate
and Consfitidiennel, for insertion, with, of course, the
name of the owner of the collection—M. Libri. So great is
Use fear of the authorities felt by the journals that they
struck out the name and published the advertisement with-
out it. This was done, probably, not to offend M. De.
Lingle, Minister of Justice, who opposed Madame Libres
petition last year in the Senate.
. . . _ .

" 5. The Poor-law Board shall exclude) from the contri-
bution any union or such parish aforesaid where the excess
of the expenditure for the same quarter shall be half at
least of that of the average quarterly expenditure for the
said three preceding peen
"6. Where the union applying for aid shall extend into
two or more counties, the contribution ,in aid shall come
from that county in which the greater part of the union
shall be situated ; and where the union required to contri.
bate shall be situated in two or more counties it shall only
contribute in that county in which the greater part of it
shall be situated.
"7. No order of the Poor-law Board shall be issued
under the authority of this act after the first day of March
next. nor be liable to be removed into the Court of Queen's
Bench on certiorari or otherwise.
`• 8. Every order in council issued under this act shall be
laid before parliament.
"9. The several words herein contained shall be con-
strued in like manner sue in the act of the 4th and 6th
William IV., chap. 76, and in the subsequent acts extend-
ing and explaining the same, and all the provisions contained
therein now in force shall be applicable to this act."

Mr. Cobbold on Wednesday next will ask tl e
Chancellor of the Exchequer, whether, looking at the dif-
ficulties to which the malting trade bes been subjected by
the shortening the malt credits, be will consent to give such
reasonable external= of credit to the =Mere as may be
consistent with his financial arrangements.

The Japanese Embassy had a; audience of the King and
Queen to-day. The utmost ceremony was observed, and,
indeed, the programme, which was previously published,
occupied a column of the official journal. The White
Saloon of the palace vas chosen for the occasion, and before
the introduction of their excellencies there were arranged
therein, according to precedence, the Field Itte..-shal General,
the generals of infantry and cavalry, the Ministers of State,
the lieutenants-general, the privy councillors, and all per-
sons entitled to bear the title of " excellency," the majors-
general of brigade, the councillors of the first class,
the presidents and vice-presidents of both houses of the
legislature, and various other persons of distinction. The
ambassadors and their suite were conducted from their hotel
to the palace, some in carriages drawn by two horses and
others in carriages drawn by six horses, according to rank,
and after baying been marshalled through the various state
apartments, wherein was an imposing display of court
pages and attendants, they were introduced to the Hall of
Knights. Notice was then given to their Majesties, who
proceeded to the White Saloon, and took their places on the
thrmaa. The ambassadors and their suites were then in-
troduced by the chief chamberlain, and after bowing three
times (as arranged by the programme) the principal emis-
sary announced the object of their mission, his words being
translated by his own interpreter in Dutch, and afterwards
by the King's interpreter in German. The principal am-
bassador then handed his credentials to the King, who
delivered the document to the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
His Majesty's rely to the ambamador was translated into
Dutch and Japanese by the interpreters. The Queen, sur-
rounded by the princesses of the royal house, and the ladies
of the court, afterwards granted an audience to their ex-
cellencies, who subsequently partook of luncheon with their
Majesties and the royal family.

A letter from Vichy says :—" The Emperor
Napoleon continues in excellent health. He continues his
practice of every morning going out for a short walk and
taking • bath. In the afternoon, after devoting some
time to business or study, be takes • drive, or a rids
on horseback. In the evening he sometimes goes
to the theatre. Such is the Emperor's out-of-
door life at Vichy. As to his occupations indoors,
the only thing known is that he devotes much time to his
work on the Life of Caesar. I am happy to inform you that
the Emperor's wish to remain incognitos beginnieg to be
respected by the visitors and inhabitant, of Vichy. He is
much less followed when out of doors ; and the coassonenee
is that we see him oftener in the park and elsewhere."
_ _

According to amounts received from Mr. D. A.
Lange, the Saes Canal Works motions to be pushed with
vigour. The breakwater at Port Said, which promoted
some difficulties, is now completed, and vessels are able to
discharge their cargoes in all weathers. The jetty is being
continued. Between the breakwater and the shore there
remain about 1,800 ysrds to fill up, and the cargoes of
lanes stone blocks daily sunk in the sea from the quarries
at Mel are sensibly dinsinisbieg this distance. On land
the progress in *naiveties the canal is alleged to be greater
than is generally imagined. 25,000 men we espied along
the line, and the average quantity of earth removed is
sheet 550,000 cubic yards per month. It is expected,
thoefere, that the works will woe be sufficiently advanced

Mr. Henuessy intends to submit motion on the
occupation of Rome by the French troops to the Roam of
Cameos as Tuesday next _ _ .

of Police at Bordeaux, charged with creating a
disturbance in the streets. According to French
law, what is called a disturbance in order to be
indictable must either be nocturnal or accom-
panied with insulting language, and as in the pre-
sent instance the scene took place in the daytime,
the charge was for an infraction of the laws under
the latter hypothesis. The offence consisted in the
man crying out in a moment of gaiety, "Vive
rEmpereur ! Vive Garibaldi !" The judge, con-
sidering that it was an insult to the Emperor to join
his name with that of Garibaldi, condemned the
prisoner to llfr. fine, twenty-four hours' imprison-
ment, and the payment of costs.
The Augsburg Gazette was seized at the Kehl
frontier of France this morning, on account of a
correspondence from Mexico, stating, among other
alarming news, that General de Lorencez's army,
including the outposts at Cordova, and elsewhere,
was reduced to 3,000 men.
The London correspondence of the Moniteur,
which invariably reflects the views of the hour of
the French government, contains the following :
The grave and serious tone of Leal Palmerston's speech
against Mr. Lindsay's motion has produced general satin.
faction. Os this question the oountt7 has the meet entire
oontidence in the cabinet. liorrever easy it would be, on
grounds of international law, to justify the recognition of
the Southern states, the inconveniences and dangers of such
•course f►r outweigh, in the opinion of the English public,
the advantages which might eventually result from it.
Everyone sees that the recognition alone would not open
the cotton porta ; sad as to a recognition to be followed by
KU alliance with the Confederates and a war with the
Federal', the n►tion is quite averse to any such thing. The
country therefore trusts to the cabinet to watch events and
turn them to the beet possible account.
The publication of the above paragraph in the
Moniteur, so completely at variance with the recent
arguments of the Constitutionnel and Patric in
favour of intervention, is very remarkable at a
moment when, 5.4 cording to gene- I report, M.
Thouvenel has failed in a mission to London in-
tended to entangle England in a joint mediation.
It would appear that the French government is
(officially) converted to the English notion that it
is better to let the Americans alone.
The news of the Princess Clothilde's health,
about which the paragraph in the Moniteur had
excited anxiety, is said to be good this evening.
It is doubtful, however, whether she will be able to
carry out her intention of suckling the baby. Pro-
visionally a wetuurse is engaged.
The baptism of the infant prince is fixed for the

itrons, nl°Y•

tAWIDAY.
NW, sod to
fresh to so-
deride, showery.
8.8. W. to W.N.W„ Munn. W.S.W. to N.N.W.,
with twin. fresh.
8. tornr W. and N.W., W. VISITIAL. As next above.

fresh to strong.
B.W. to N.W., fresh to B.W.KnotAttp. W. to N., fresh to mo•
strong, some rain. Aerate.
As next above. B.L ENGLAND. W.S. W . to N. N.W..
freoh.
8. to W.S.W., mode- R. Cour. W. to . s minL.
I rate to strong. some fresh to
rain.

According to letters from Warsaw the Grand
Duke Constantine felt no further bed effects from his
wound, although up to • recent date be was compelled still
to wear his arm in a sling. Count Ludes was also bitter
since Langenbeck bad operated upon him ; and it is said
he is going to Berlin to put himself altogether under
that surgeon's care. It appears that he retiree from pub-
lic life.

to allow the waters of the
hada el La. Timsah.

KIRKCALDY 81730104.—8 y the withdrawal of
Lord Sahomberg Kerr, the field is again left clear for the
iadepeadeet, liberal osadidate, Mr. Aytoun, who addressed
a crowded nuetiag ht the Corn Fachanie, Kirkcaldy, on
Tuescky evening, and Ina favour.ibly received. Lord
flohoenbsrg Kerr'saddrus to the eleciton was wareoly issued
before it was withdrawn, his lordship Muting, OP his arrival
at ,Kirkoakly, that with the liberal interest undivided there
was so claws toes ooseervative candidate.
CRYSTAL PALACS.—Ors SHILLING DAY.—WRD-
NAIDAY, JULY a—Rumor ott THE HIGH Ron Lula&
Admissions as payment, 12,803 ; ditto by mason Moho%
LOUT ; 1.3,1100.

EXPLOSION AT A LUCIFILA-MATCH MANUFACTORY.
—Yesterday afternoon. between twelve and one o'clock, as
explosion took plaoe at the patent lticifer.match manatee.
tory of Yaw Latchford and Company. Camdmes-garders,
'/'hreeoolt-laps, Bethnal-green, within a few yards of the
)(Resod station of the Eastern Counties Railway. it
appears that there were a number of men and boys engaged
in the dipping-room, where there was a large boiler sand Itt
drying the good. which were lying in the several compart-
ments of the building. and at the time above aimed a load
explotion took place, blowing off the roof and sides of the
room, and burying four men in the debris. Several police-
coast/ibis; and labourers, who were sear the spot, sore set to
work, and with the aid of shovels they dug out of the rein
• man named Thomas Ridley, aged 72 years, one of the
mechanics, who had a lacerated scalp (meters of the skull,
and external injury to the Ins end body. George Killen.
aged 21 years, WAS next found, also with scalp wounds, and
contusion' over the body and brats. The injured men wete
conveyed to the London Hospital, where they. uow lie.
Three other men and boys were also more or lean Injured—
: (Tins DAy.)—The two men (Ridley and Gillett) are ir
greening favourably at the London Hospital, althottah mei
were very seriously injured. The other tine and boys wbo
were taken to the same institution were removed to then'
respective homes after their wounds were droned. n,
s-
AID TO DISCHADOSD PRISONS'S& —An act of pu
meat has just boom printed enabling justices to past to cern:
fled societies a sum of mosey for the benefit of a disobaree
f=r not exceeding 21. Mader the Gaol Act •
P6'
ving
could direct • moderate earn to be paid to
sewer aw his discharge, and now the same can be paii
a prisoner,* aid society, baring for its object the emploY•
meat of • discharged priseber, or rendering assistance, ttlt
he may live by Wrest labear.

A deputation from the Chamber of Deputies left
Berlin on Saturday for Frankfort, taking with them five
prizes offered by that chamber to be ►hot for at the present
meeting. One of these is a large and handsome piece of
plate, a fruit-dish or .pergtie, supported by a female figure
representing Germania. The four others Sr. mandvesileer
drinking cups, which, when inverted and resting on the
brim, represent ►n eagle holding a rabbit in ita claws, a
wolf-hound, a bear, and an owl. Each piece of plate bears
the inecription, "The Prmisn Chamber of Deputies to the
German Rifle Association."

to flow into the