The Express.
London, England, 1865-07-11 00:00:00

JI ,o-erriva TACI'UT ,P9A,11.11/17.1 :TriT
FEE'IMPREBBS,4 TUESDAY JULY 11, 1865.

a-I . . _
Darn rating as applicable to the'great metropolitan be. • • '10713/0.
roughs ; and be trusted the tittle was Dot far distant 11114'
be might have the oepertaaity of evewortieg a bill whith , •
would abolish the law of settlennif, and establish the I • PHILILLENOI4,IO SOCIETY.
mtem of universal rating. Every maw who went to the I The ooncert of last night brought the fifty-third
Room of conkraoas heal his particular bobby or creed; and
sa be (the sou. laid)hadbeen a „giber p„. season of the Pbilbarcoodo Society to a dose. There hes
his youth upwards, If they did him the honour imot bra a more brilliaet sears for many yeses :it has I
of returnhig him to parliameat, no one would shown that the eodety **ye a peso old age, and gisserves
mere sealotely grapple with these great estizestes undiminished the stress* and vigour of its early days.
whisk were•yearly Worming for the army and navy. AsIts world-wide renown is r
ens who bad tars a deep interest is the defences of the
country he we favour of the preservation ie theirentirety IPPrarsmal at a Philharmonic Concert is as mach
and integrity of Ur army, navy, militia. and volunteers, as ever regarded as series the seal upon the reputation of
a sure &erased and as the best guarantee for upholding the most dittingaishad musical artists who visit our shores.
the dignity of England. Be had no wish to see any nano- The pre-Quintet position *bath the Philharmonic Sorely
faun in the throes merrier. but he felt that in the Marais- holds, and has the Fermi of long oontinuiog to hold, is
tration of the army and navy large annual outlays could,
owing to the demur with which the scriety has pursued
by improved arrangements, be saved, sod to such measures
he should give the utmost attention and advocacy. The the objects adopted by it from the beginning, and Iran
noble lord, who wee loudly cheered at the conclusion of his which we trait it will not be tempts,' to deviate.
swish, then offered to undergo the ordeal of oroms-exand-
, nation ; bat not ewes his "clumsy seamy " could be Wired
to put a single question.
The proceedings terminated with a cordial vote to the
chairman, and an unanimous resolution to rapport his
lonlshipb, eardidatare.
This is the first of .a series of madder which we believe
Lord itanelagh will be invited to attend in the several divi-
sions of the county, fo explain sled defend the principles
upon which he has come forward to reeled the repro-
sentattre. • - •

THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION'S
MEETING AT WIIEBLEDOY.

The business commenced without mach formality
yesterday with the shooting, and the shooting Trail
for the City of London, Tower Hamlets, and Mid-
dlesex medals, the Oxford and Cambridge bronze
medal, and the All-Comers County Match—the latter
being for the long range, 900 yards. In other
quarters there were the Swiss carton targets, the
popular running deer and Horatio Roes prizes, and
lastly, the exciting pool. From about one o'clock
the crack of the rifle was incessant, and the quantity
of the work done will be best inferred from the list
of the scores, which we give below.
For to-day, which is expected to be a grand day,
and to attract a large company to see the ehootiug
for the Prince of Wales' prize and the contention
of the public schools, • long bill of fare has been
prepared. A strong impression prevailed at Wim-
bledon yesterday that his Royal Highness would
be down to-day to see his prize shot foe and to
watch the practice of the schools, but on inquiry in
the proper quarter we received'uo official eonfir-
mation of the rumour. It should be remembered,
however, that his Royal Highness came down
last year iu a very informal manner, and there-
fore, even if the volunteer " wish " be merely
" father to the thought' this time, the general
expectation may not be disappointed after all. The
list for to-day comprises his Royal Highuess the
Prince of Wales Prize, the St. George Chal-
lenge Vase, International Challenge Trophy, Pub-
lic Schools (Ashburton Challenge Shield), the
Spencer Cup, Telescope prize, Infield Association
Cup, extra prizes, Swiss carton, running deer
and Horatio Ross, pool, and Enfield sweepstakes :
a very fair day's work, and quite enough to satisfy
both the marksmen and spectators. If the day
should be tine a great concourse and an exciting
scene are expected, especially to see the contention
of the public schools. The targets are so
arranged that by going up to the iron paling
the public can see the whole mystery and process
of rifleahooting in perfect safety. There are the
rests, and the telescopes for the long ranges, the
process of loading being performed with the most
painstaking accuracy, and the targets in the dis-
tance, which let the public know by sliding sud-
denly down whenever a bull's-eye has been made ;
in short the whole thing is to be seen at a glance,
and so easily understood that the spectator, after a
minute or two's watching, becomes quite as inter-
ested in the sport as the marksmen themselves.
Captain Mildmay is, as usual, this year to be seen
everywhere, arranging everything, and being per-
petually pestered and pulled about by everybody,
and Superintendent Butt careers over the ground
and carries out the police arrangements with his
usual efficiency.

ATLICSBURY.-46. Acton Tindal, a local gentle-
man of greet infineece, hes ootne forward to contest the
meet on the liberal,ielereat, The oaedidatse sow ere Mr.
Rothschild and KG Thtdal, liberals, end Mr. 8. G. Smith,

oonaervative.
GRAlrtakkt.—Tbe Hon. F. J. Tolleessehe, the
liberal windidote for Grantham, hos resigned the coated.
He ►as repemented the borough of Grantham, with oae
interruption. since 1837.
Lawarro.—After the show of hands at the nomi-
nation yesteriay, so strongly in favour of Mr. Hushes. en
imamate crowd assembled m front of the Central Omentit-
toe Rooms. hill. Tavern. Kenningtou-oark.roth, and did
not disperse sail' Mr. Hughes had addressed a few brief
remarks to them. At 4 o'clock a large meeting was held in
• t►e Bower Salem, Staagete. Captain E. Dresser Rogers
presided, sad was supported by Messrs. W. R. Ulm,
J. J. Merriman, G. Hill. H. lk Jeffries, W. Allan, J. T.
Dealer, G. °due', R. Strung, Is. The chairmen mad Mr. i
Hughes ha•iog both addressed the eseeties, the Rev. Pro.
fere*, Maurice, M.A., and Mr. J. IL &Wow, M.A., thanked
the olestors and non-Raton for the excellent ssrvios they
bad reedersa to the country at large by the provisional
election ; ands resolution to support Mr. Hughes st the
poll was unsaimonsly carried, iambic both spoken to by
Mr. Lloyd Joses. A large and seasseefol outdoor gathering
took place st the Tankard. Kesainstoo-park road, whoa a
similar resolution was wleptad os the motion of Mr.lLloyd
Jones, seconded by Mr. W. R. Selway.
MANCliCiTlikt.—Mr. E. James, Q.C., attended a

meetiog of election yesterday morning at the Corn Ex.
change, which was crowded. Mr. Hough (cote of the firm
of Hough, Balfour, and CO, one of the members of the
Potter sad Turner Committee is 1857, mended. The prim-
cipal supporters a Mr. James oe the platform were legal
gentlemen. Mr. Jame. declared himself II liberal, but ant
one who would destroy the ocustitntios. Of the liberal
administrations he had never Mood any who had so well
managed the affairs of this country em the administration
new bolding office. (Chun and puns.) As a member of
the established church be hoeoured the institution, nor
should it, so long as he breathed, sustain amy injury at his
bands ; hat whilst • warm supporter of that establiehment
he did not wish it to depend epos any resources but its
owe. A graduate of 00e of the univenitles, he wished that
the dissenters should have adenines to all the honours of
those inetitutioes, nor would be have them shut out from a
share in the government of the universities. As a reformer
he had always thought the way in which the suffrage was
at present deelt out a clumsy one, and be would extend it
so as to embrace, as far as possible, the intellect, intelli-
gence, and honeaty of the country. He would give the
vote, for instance, to such men as merchants' and bankers'
clerks. (A Voice—" Why act lawyers' clerks!") They
did act know so much of lawyers' clerka as be did ; but be
would give the suffrage also to lawyers' dirks. (Hear,
hear.) He would not NO extend the suffrage as to mashie
any one class to swamp the others. He had always been
for the ballot. He wished there was more moral feeling
among the higher clam.., so that they would say to their
workmen and tenantry that they might vote as they
pd-axed, and then be would say, "To the Mods with the
ballot." (Cheers.) It might be doubtful if in all
cases the ballot should he conceded,. end it might be
for consideration whether it might not be gives as a
permissive bill to the constituencies desiring it. He would
rather have open voting than secret if it could be done. He
w u opposed to the permissive bill of the teetotalism and
said be did not us why a majority should have the power
to enforce upon anyone abstioence from the means of en-
joy meat within their reach. In answer to a cry that it ma
too late to seek their suffrages, Mr. James said it was never
too late. He did not know the word " imposeible" in such
a ease. If he was late in the field it was only a reason why
they should exert themselves the more. In answer to ques-
tions, the candidate stated that he should have voted for
Mr. Baines's bill for the exteosien of the suffrage if be had
bees io parliament, but only es part of a system. On the
Etbject of the permissive bill he explained that he would
not disturb the present law for the partial closing of public-
bosses on Sundays. On the motion of Mr. Udall, seconded
by Mr. H. R. Forrest, a resolution wu carried declatiog
Mr. James a tit and proper person to represent Manchester;
but a good may hands were bold up against the motion.
The meeting gave Mr. James a courteous bearing. but were
very noisy when any ouestious were put. About 2,000
people were preempt. He was to address a meeting at the
Free Trade Hall in the evening.
NORTH LANCAnIIIRE. -- Yesterday afternoon
Lord Hartingtoo met a umber of the liberal electors of
the northern division of Lancashire at the 801 l Hotel,
Prestos. In the course of the speech which he made he
expressed hie entire approval of the general polity of the
government. He expressed his belief that the elections
about to take place would give a greeter influence to the
liberal party in parliament than they had before. A vote
of confidence in Lord Harlington was pas•ed, and after-
wards the meeting pledged itself to support him if there
was a contest (which there will not be) at the election for
North Lancashire on Friday.
Noawlett. —Considerable excitement has been
occasioned at Norwich in consermenee of some uepleasant
rumours in connection with the name of Mr. Water', the
conservative candidate, and the cause of his ceasing to be •
member of the Reform Club. At a meeting of the liberals
on Friday evening a letter was reed from Mr. John Bright,
Medium to confirm the rumours referred to. On Saturday,
Mr. Waters Mooed an address in which he says—"My com-
mittee have in their posiessices written proof that
in the judgment of gentlemen of high position and
character, members of the Reform Club, and perfectly an-
quaiuted with the facts, the circurn.tanceig attending coy
voluntary withdrawal from that club have in so nay
effected my homer sod character as a gentleman." Mr.
Waters also states that he had ordered legal proorodinss to
be immediately taken against Sir W. Foster and the Rev.
G. Gould, two of the liberal leaders, for their slanderous
imputations on hie personal character. Yesterday morning
eight gentlemen of the conservative party issued an address
to the effect that the charges should he instantly investi-
gated, sad that Dr. Dalrymple and Mr. Tillie. (liberals),
and Mr. Patterson and Mr. Field (conservatives), bad left
for London to examine the books of the Reform Club and
communica's the result to the local public.
OXPottositte.E.—Lp to the present moment there
has been no sign of a contest M this important county,
although the state of the register—which has berm greatly
improved since the lest general election—amply justifies
action on the part of the liberal party. The names of both
Lord Alfred Churchill and Sir Henry Dashwood have been
mentioned as probable candidates; but it is believed that
the latter is unwilling to jeopardies the seat of his friend
Colossi North, who naturally pawners much less influence
than Mr. Henley. At all tweet., Sir Henry has definitively
signified his intention sot to stud ; bat it is noderstood
that Lord Alfred Churchill is quite willing to be pat in
nomination as a distinct and pledged supportee of lord
Palmerston's policy in opposition to any remit& goyim-
meet of Lord Derb and Mr. DiarAdi if the leadiog
members of the liberal' party in the county will supplement
his efforts with the support which is oecusary in a contest
of so much magnitude. Formerly Oxfordshire rotated two
liber .1 member., and one of them. the late Mr. Harcourt,
ommeied his seat from the date of the Reform Bill down to
the period of his death, in Ifl2. As there is no reason
why the contest of this great constituency should be entirely
hurled over to the tory magnates, it is not surprising that
many of the electors should desire to aid in securing the re-
turn of Lord Alfred Churchill, who reassess so many claims
to the goodwill of the electors.
Pooxt. —A second conservative candidate for this
borough has appeared in the person r f Me. Joseph Leine.
Boom Laxessmitz.—Yesterday Mr. Heywood
and Mr. Y. Thompson, the liberal candidates, visited
Rochdale and addressed the electors. and the liberal party
is sanguine that if the election depended on their section
of the division the return of the three liberal candidates
-Mist be relied upon as certain.

DEATH AT AN ELECTION leinfirind.-.-A meeting of
the electors of Moffat on Friday was brought to a
grievously untoward end. After an address front Major
Walker. and a brisk and rapid series of question. and
answers, the meeting wee being brought to a terisinatios by
the proposition "that Major Walker Is • it sod proper
person to represent the county of Dumfries in the easel-
lag parliament," moved by Mr. Peter Johnstoue,
of Harthopei, He had jest resumed his seat
•mid applause, when ha was peen to iodine to
one aids, sad then fall forward. Dn. Kerr and Brims,
of Moffat, and Dr. Welsh, of Dalkeith, wbo were in the
room. hastened to employ all restoring meas., but life had
departed in an instant. The deceased was about eighty
”am of age, strong built, and healthy loading. It was
known, however, we believe, that he was suffering
from heart dise•es. As • county gentleman hi was
my influential ; as s jostle:sof the pea/wand a member of
the 'parochial beard he was serdsnti•ns. He was espadarly
a friend le the poor. red to improve the 'militia% of work-
ing men was the great aim of many of his last yews. He
has endowed two schools to Moffat parish. He was • man
of mark, of mind, of energy, And full of alms deeds.—
' Scotsman.

;BA;'ORTIIff O,TELLIGENNA

; • • • TATTOSAWS.—MCGMAY•
beu with. the ordinary rogation of Parliament, Loa-
do!, ft is said, ia • what thee muet be after
• dissolution ?" Bottes Itaw sad the"thise" an re-
Unquiahad for a mason ; "amounts" at Tattenalrs ere
cionsoniently shelved, or attune allowed to "stand over,"
tar a time; end the mass of •the aristoorscy and other is-
fineatial gentlemen who are numbers of the girt Turf
mart at Albert Gato betas themaelves to 'pocket
burghs," sod nes their isfluenes to increase their family
' iatmerte in the roprosentatioa at the country. The turf sad
I its beloaglngrarathes foe • time ignored, sad until mitten j
mettle dove into their or:m=lstate the *Geodes:re at the
• betting miaow will be limited, am was the case to-day. I
I As • matter of worm the past nosh!. 'titian was the
first object, but the settliag thereon did not occupy mach
• time. Specidation on tutors omits was both slow and un- I
important, scarcely any single transaction heal worthy d;
comment. We may meatios, however, that Claremont
was is some must for the Goodwood Stakes, while Lady
lfylda retired upwards of two points from her passions
quotation, 100 to 8 being offered without a reapplies ;
while sister to Disko /ideal** to the earns ligurS. 1,000 to
80 baring been acaspaal ill one bet. Eltham had decidedly
most Moods for the Cup, sad be left off is such good
odour that 4i "Males" were finally booked • while one en-
thusiast* if not flatteriog, admirer ad Mr. flohloorge's turf
policy offered to lay 25 to 5 that Eltham "goes to the
'part" The only feature of Ohs Derby was the retro-
gression of Magician, agaisat whom 3,000 to 411 was laid ;
but he subsequently reified obit, sad I,ooole 20 WWI taken.
Claus prior :
GOODWOOD STAKE&
9to 2 apt Mr. Dowel's Claremont, 4 yrs, let 19.1 b (t)
100 to 8 Nr. JPsyse's slater to the Drake, 4 yrs, did 161 b It)
• 100 to 8 Mr. G. Bryan 't Lady liylda. 4 yrs, lit Milb(og)
100 to 7 Mr. Ten Nonles Bcbatdt. s yre, But bib M
20 to 1 lord Manafords Arllll.llaC, a yrs, no Sib (t)
' 500 to 40 liebsiat, with* Mart (t)
960 to 26 &bead& sad Alabama, coupled (t)

-
000DWKD CUP.
9 to 2 apt Mr. W. itoblinceis MIAs" S yrs. Tat 71b (t)
6 to 1 Count P de Lagrange's Gladiateur, S pr. Sat (t)
7 to 1 Mr. W: Mirris'i Union Jack. 4 yru, fist (4)
THE DERBY.
16 to 1 apt Mr. Y. Merry's Student (t and of 1) •
20 to 1 Count 1. eta LagrangoV Augusto (t and off)
1000 to 4o Duke of Boaulert:s Rustk (t)
10in 'Mr. R. Sutton's Lord Lyon (t)
voo to 25 Mr. NYlash Monarch of the tarn (t)
1000 to tO Mr. t. Ytshui $ magician it)

PONTEFRACT AND WEST RIDING
MESTING.Notipar.
The morning opened wet and stormy, but as the day
wore on the heavy clouds dispersed, and a fine afternoon
succeeded, thereby inducing a numerous company to pa-
tronise the course. which was in splendid order, and if the
fields were not large, the sport was good, and came off as
follows :
THE LONDZEIBOROUGH STALES, of 5 OWL each, with 50
sore. added, for 2-yrokle • milts, Pot 101 b • fillies, fist 6lb ;
penalties and allow/Ansa. The second to save his stake.T.Y.C.
(6 flatness.)
Mr. Johnstone's XI by General Wfillama—Tombda,
gat 3lb (1n.71b ex.) (Osborne) 1
Mr. H. Rich's Kin of France, bet 101 b
Mr. Halgk's Cranaore. tat ISib (in. Sib en) (Noble;
Batting : 5 to 1 on Xi, 6 to 1 aget Cramer:we, and 12 to 1
apt King of Frame. The favourite waited upon King of
France to the distance, where be beaded him, anti woo
cleverly by hat • length. Same between cleod and
third.
Tag CASTII PLATS (Handicap), of 30 eon., for all ages ;
winners extra. The winner to be sold for 30 sure., in.
T.Y.C. (6 farness.)
Mr. J. Osborne's Mackintosh by Weetherhit—Actress.
yrs, 7st (Weal) 1
Mt. a. Hairs Crazy Jana. a vs, Gat 1214 (car. at 13n)
(Ortmehaw) 2
Setting : 7 to 4 on Mackintosh, who made all the ma-
nia', sad woadeverly by three tenths.
Tat GREAT WEST Lwow HANDICAP' of 10 son. each,
5 ft, and 2 if declared, with 100 added ; winners extra ; the
second to save hie stake, and the winner to pay 20 son.
towards expanses. One mile and a half. (30 subs., 19 of
whom pay 2 son. each.)
Mr. lloroln's lard Conynghant, by Y. D.—Splnster. S yrs,
let elb (lialdmvut) 1
Mr. G. liolna's Poetess, 4 yrs, BN 311) (Carroll) 2
Mr. J. Osborne's Vanessa, 4 vu, 4th (Whiteley, 3
The fugue log ale) ran Alloe. Castle tole, and Madame
Tagllanco.
Betting : 6 to 4 opt Lord Caeyngbsm. 3to 1 apt Alice,
5 to 1 apt Castle Espie, 6 to 1 apt Poetess, and 10 to 1 bar
four. Lord Coanighass waited upon Poetess, Madame
Tees/led, And Vsoessa until riesling the T.Y.C. post
where Madame Taglisfice and Vanessa gave way, and the
favobrite having closed with Poetess, the pair ran head and
head to the distaace, when Poetess was beaten, and the
favourite won ass ly by a length ; a length and • half
eeparatiog the second and third, Alice a bad fourth ; the
other two tailed off. Castle Eon did not pees the post.
MATCH :50 soya each. One mile.
Mr. J. Manith's Nana. 4 yis, eat near. rat Sib) .MarroA) 1
Sir. Woolfuot's Yellow OK 6 yrs. Est Wheatley; 2
Betting :7to 4 on Yellow Girl. The non-favourite won,
after a good race. by a length.
Tag LEEDS BOROUGH CuP (Handicap), value 100 soya,
added tea handicap sweenetthes of 15 son. each, 10 ft; the
second to save his Make ; winners extra. One mile and
three-quarters. (12 subs., five of whom pay 6 eovs. each.)
Mr. Harber's Macbeth, by Commotion—Lady Hereford,
4 yrs, fit lab (J. Snowden) 1
Mr. 0. W. Morris's Club Queen, a yrs, 7st 1114 (Whiteley) 2
Mr. Bowes's Klarlnska, 3 yrs, 7st lab (Leaks) 3
The following also ran : brandy Wine, Bernolby sad Ceres
Betting : 7 to 4 eget Club Queen, 5 to 2 apt Macbeth, 3
to 1 apt Menasha, and 100 to 15, bar three. This race
was rum more than ten minutes before the time set. Mae.
both led for • few strides, when Klarinaka, pulling double,
rushed past Macbeth, and carried on the running into the
straight, where 3thebath and the favourite headed her, and
ran a severs race hams. Gain in f of Macbeth by •
head, Klarioska third, five lengths off. Ceres was fourth ;
the others did not pass the post.
THE SPECULATION PLATE of 25 BOWL. added to • sweep-
stakes of 3 son. each, for all ages; weight for ego; selling
and other allowances. T.Y.C. (six furlongs.) (3 subs.)
Lard Aaneelers Maine, by Yaziotetto—homarsetl2ol.)
Yrs, 7st ( tea) 1
Sir. Walter's Kola 20L), 4711. list (J. Snowden) 2
Betting : 5t02 on Bola. The mare by Fazzoletto held a
slight lead into the straight, when Eola went to the front,
but Missile coming spin, won, after a good race, by • neck.
The winner was bought by Mr. C. Perry for 71guiens.
Tax YORKSHIRZ WELTER CUP, value 50 soya., added to a
Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 *nu. each. 2 ft ; for all ages •
winsers extra ; gentlemen riders; peotemiewala 51b wawa:
Oae
Mr. It H. Joni'', Kannada, by Stockwell—Adelaide,
4 yn, lOst 1214 (tn. Sib. ex.) (T. Ashman% I
Lord Annesley's Finesse, 4 yrs, !let Slb.. (Mr C Boynton) 2
Mr. O.W. Morris's Club Queen, 3 yrs, Met Sib (Mr. Spence) 3
The following dm ran: Curtain Lecture, The Abbot, and Dux.
Betting : 7 too eget Finesse, 9 to 4 apt Curtain Lecture.
sto 1 apt Clair Queen, 6to 1 agst Kapanda, 7 to 1 min
Dux, and 10 to 1 apt any other. Won by • neck ; 10M •
length between second and third.

ART EXHIBITION AT ALTON TOWER:C-711e Art
Exhibition at Alton Towers, Staffordshire, in aid of the
funds of the Wedgwood Institute, was opened yesterday
with peat ceremony. The object of the exhibition is to
raise funds to enable the committee of the Wedgwood In.
etitute to complete the building. For this purpose the
Earl of Shrewsbury has generously placed Alton Towers at
their disposal for the next three months, and few places
are so admirably adapted for the purpose, as it his long bad
a great reputation in the country, for the inagni6eseoe of
the building, the 'loom unexampled extent and beauty of
the gardens, and for the Alpine and picturesque scenery
by which it is surrounded. The exhibition is an attractive
one, the government haviog placed at the disposal of the
committee a large and very choice collection of tut treasures
from the Museum at South Kensington, and the nobi-
lity and geom., throughout the country have forwarded
some of their choicest works of art and objects of vertu.
The procession formed at the railway station, and pro-
ceeded to the Tower.. The Earl of Shrewsbury was se.
companied by the Duke of liaocheetor, the Marquis of
Waterford, the Merrier of Aylesbury, Earl of Shelburn, and
all the county gentry. Previously to the inaugural =dreq
being delivered by Earl Granville, a preliminary meeting
was held in the drawing room, where • distinguished and
select prey assembled for luncheon, under the presidency
of the Earl of Shrewsbury and Talbot. The noble chairmen
said bow much gratified he was to afford the committee of
the Wedgwood Institute an opportunity for holding an
exhibition of art treasures in Alton Towers. Earl Graz-
tills, in rising to deliver the inaugural address, taproot=
himself as being specially obliged to his trims& for the
honour they bail done him in asking him to inaugurate the
exhibition. Three months ago the committee applied to
the South Kensiugton Museum to assist them with works
of taste and treasures of art. He (Lord Granville) con-
sulted the authorities, and found that they were only too
willing to lend a helping band to such • project. He hoped
the exhibition would be as suomaful as the most 'angelus
wishes of the promoters of the institute could desire. The
weather was propitious, and all passed off well.
PHOTOS= WORILINO-CLASHIS /I.'lllo'lloN TOR
THZ public meeting, presided over by the
Lord MayOr, was held last evening in the
Leedeohalletreet, for the purpose of aiding in
the permanent establishment of en exhibition for the
proiluctious of the working clearer of the City of London.
The Lord Mayor, in =eine( the proceedings, expensed
his sympathies with the objects contemplated, and powered
to co-operate in any stops taken towards founding such as
institution. At premat the master* were receiving
the credit for the work executed by the work-
ing-men, and he therefore thought it wee time
to introduce an honourable spirit of rivalry be.
t ween the members of both classes. A report wee read
by Mr. Ramsey, honorary ricretary, stating that at a public
moieties held in the school-rooms, Broadway, Lodgate-bill,
a committee was chosen to maims* the arrangement" of the
exhibition, and to deride upon the eligibility of the articles
to be exhibited. It was decided that persons eligible as ex.
bibitors must reside, c oil on business, or be employed
within the City boundaries, and must consietrs follows.:—
Workiog men and wouien,appreeticas, tbeyou th of botbsexes,
sad employers of labour who are sotual manufacturers of the
articles they exhibit, of marten by exhibiting also the names
of the wook•people engaged in their production. Special
mum will be awarded for the best methods for cleansing
the streets, or lighting or paving, or preventing accidents
to foot passengers us crossing crowded thoroughfares, for
the prevention of some caused by the perdng of rail-
way trains through the metropolis, sad for the prevention
of railway accidents. The sum *heady oolketed for eats.
blishing the exhibition amounted to 9101. The Rev. A. G.
Harper moved the following resolution :—" That • working
classes industrial exhibition for the City of London is most
desirable, sad that this meeting pledges itself to adopt
nieces for the furtherance of that object,' He said Ma-
ness met in the City generally erected residences in the
suburbs, where they expended their money, instead of
leaving it where they found a living. Mr. Richardson.
C.C., seconded the resolution, which was carried with ac-
clamation. Mr. Bennett moved a resolution reoommeedieg
the appointment of a number of gentlemen, including the
Lord Mayor, as members of the committee, and is was
unanimously adopted.
THE VIOLINT MUTH IN WOLVIIRHAYPTON.—
none was a butcher, aged 65, and had lodged in North-
street, where he had a garden, and kept fowls. At about
half-peat one on Sunday morning, defuse going to bed, he
went out to sea that his poultry were sears. from after he
was gone out he was baud oryinsl"lithrder*and`Tolioe."and I Tan Accromrr oN THE Gamer laormaw Ran,
from e wiedow up stairs be was 11=ppornig. as two roes%
by whom he had evidently been a wev.—The cirennistaueet atteedieg the late alarming mei-
* rag "I",* Show dent to an exprete train on the Geest Eastern Railway are
fell into the arms of a women who mum up at the mom to be investigated today by Colossi Yolland on the part of
time, mad Foilsman, who is= iron brazier, aged 22, appeared the Based of Trade. TM bridge en which the teal. same to
on the rem, preceded by a sweep. Be ~lorr_klid with an a standstill has been snfliciently repaired to admit of the
oath if the War not yet deed and .1"a that the 6.weP complete resumption Of traffic merit.
deserved six months for assisting to prevent hie death. tie a a
diad "be bad been gal 1.6.. the balm. n. only iruverasnemene)--HOLLOMAT'S Prue.—Weaken-
evidence of violence which his body presumed was a out sau_ttlyd .v.Hinymeasys mthrain.t.tibenserveedi... efmothe
mouth and blood io it. Two bows previously Poi at= bad :`,l7a,Z;',Za're!'";„,ranh—e,,7-p„,,,„ing pills, hi "hit to
keorhed him down, Dud whoa Shone yam *kid W. 04 correct the dtaorderiag tendency. Holloway's medicine gives
taken away from him, be said—"lt is no MO year • , tone to the nervous system, which Is the source of all vital
before I sleep this eight will kill that —. If I des t movements, snit presides over every action which maintains the
kW that this night, may God strike me deaf, dumb, growth end welt being of the body. No ono, therefore, can ever.
mad blind.* Yesterday he was Gass before the magistrates "thag:_ pauwi keeping the serves well stlunD, end the
aceamplisk that end. They are the
at the Wolverhampton petty mashies. and reseeded for a
noasoet unfailing an. Woks to Indigestion, Irregular circulation. pal.
week. The inquest wee opened in the afternoon, evidence pitation, sick headache, and costiveness that were ever Invented.
to the above effect given, Ind the proceedings adjourned for and In consequence hare attained the largest sale and highest
a poet mortars emaniaation. reputation.

• EXCIIEQUInt.O
age DER.-.Im.: 10.
gAtl3
011 K ia Error.)
The Court sat this steraing far the purpose of delivering
judgmental.
The only ease of general iolewest wee that of
IgITTON V. TUI GUAM rlgsTON RAILWAY COM:PANT.
GAMS v. THE SOOTS IieTZU RAILWAY OOMPANT.
The plaintiff in this one is what is celled in the railway
world an " intercepting carrier," that is, to collect perm*
pack all for ow town in one package, and forward them to
the meat is that town, whodellvere them, charging his own
price to the consignee, but miss the complicity by tonnage
rates. The plaintiff contended that the company had
charged him higher than they had charged others, sod be
had brought this action to recover the money behad bees
I so overcharpd, under the 7th and Bth Viol., eh. 5, sec. 50.
I which previded that tbe charges should be
equal upon all goods' of the Mlle description or quality.
The court below &sided Is favour of the plaintiff, spirit
which the ddesdanta appealed.
Lord Chief Janie, Eris, in an elaborate judgment, re-
viewed the facts of the ass*, is the course of which his
lordship cootruted the large amount of capital iavested is
railways, and the oonmeretireiy.emall mum required by a
carrier, in some iestenoes cot going beyond the mho of
his earl. The companies, be thought, were outfits& to re-
ceive a fair return for the capital and labour expended;
and, ander the circennstances, his judgments was is favour
of the defendants.
His lordship eastwards read the judgments of the other
learned judges who heard the arguments, the majority of
which were of a oontrery opinion, holding that in this case
the equality done had been irtfriaged, mad that the judg-
ment for the plaintiff should be affirmed.
Judgment of the court below for the plaintiff was
affirmed. •