The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-04 00:00:00

s •
THE • EiPRES*, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1866.

PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTB.

[RAKES or soLlOrroNS AND MllTltint PAREIOULABS TO NI
OPPAM= AT MI 017101 OF Mg OHI3I RIGISTRAIX
0011 M OP 3AIIHROPTOY, BASHIOHALLArinagaI
HAMMY/TS.
Jos= Pmar, Tethr-tensee. Liverpool-read, wholesale provisiou
dealer, to surrender August 22, at IL
WlLLtue Rurus Points, Forest-hill, shipbroker, Aug. 17, atl.
DANIEL BRUTON, Shire-lane, Fleet-st. victualler, Aug. 13, at 3.
LOUISA MURRAY, Mal-0004141E0et, Bermondsey. sesistaist to a
bomb= keeper, Awing 10 at 12-
Wn.Li.au Eltaattu RAU" Gilbert-read, Lower Kennington-
isne, late omnibus coodoctor, August 20, at 12.
Wnaust limns CAnanotx, Florence-road, lEennington-park,
attorney. August 30, at IX
RICHARD NBC'S and SAMUEL BANDIES NECK, Cambridge, tailors,
August li, at 12.
Saxon Moos, Reading, builder, August 13, at It
WILLIS'S BLAIR JAMISON, Hanover-street, Pimlico, house deco-
rator, August lt, at L
Fliangam IMAM TYMMIS, Clarendon-terrace, South Kensing-
ton, editor, August 13, at 2.
JOHN TOOTER, Lawn-place, South Lambeth, warthogs=
sislant. Anglin 11, IM
JoHir POURPERIT, Hastings, tea grocer, August 13, at 2.
Osumi Jos= SIJCLAIR, Old-it., St. Luke's, salt agent, Aug.l3, at!.
DAVID Jellxime, Three Colt-st., Limehouse, pacer, . 17, at 11.
Loon FERDINAND COLAs, Westmoreland-buildings,
Aldersgate-
street. millboard box maker, August 17. at 11.
JAMES WALTEAM, Park-terrace, Liverpool-road, Ong inenhanit.
August 17, at IL
THOMAS Hon. Acton Bottom, cab driver, August 17, at It
JOHN STURUE7IIILD, Hastings, corn dealer, August 17, at 1-
JAN= Omens, Aldermanbury, wholesale jeweller, Aug. 17, at 1.
ALFRED SIAS, Waterloo-road, butcher, August 17, at t.
JOAM7OI Mails DS ALtnuzA PORTUGAL, Moorgate-street, COW
mission agent, August 17, al 1.
Jong FLOOD, Henry-street, Hampstead-read, pianoforte maim
Lecturer, August 17, at 2
JOHN HUNT, Portua, greengrocer, August 17, at 2.
WALTER FRANCIS CAREY, Croydon, lath contractor, Aug. 20, at 11.
BILVANUS PEARCE!, Southampton and Millbrook, Hampshire,
marine dote dealer, August el, at 12.
Joust MIME, Cumberland-market, Regent's-park, bookmaker,
August 30, at 12.
THOILUS CIVIL Church-street, Portman-market, china dealer,
August 20, at 1.
RICHARD WHITIHEAD, St. Mary's-place, Wandsworth, labourer,
Austad 11, at 11.
Itarottaxa Doman, Cookham, Berke, tailor, August 22, at 11.
Samuels MurreeStsess,tastAi.,Wsiworth,breweroksg.tr,sttl.
JAMES CLANK, Marthslidnet, Southwark, osesp stool manufac-
turer, August 32, at it
THOMAS BADvither,Wellington, =Soy, ironmonger, Aug. 17, at 12.
THOMAS LLOYD. Shrewsbury, draper, August 16, at IL
THOMAS NORTON HALLAM, Leicester, manager to a boot
mann-
factuter, Sept. 4, at 11.
DANN:. 11,111C1a, Belgrave, Leicesterals, butcher, Aug. 21, at 11.
7aiDwCK Guru, Bristol, innkeeper, August 13. at 11.
JOHN REYNOLDS, Wells, Somenetah., cattle dealer, Aug. 13, at IL
JOHN DAMS, Bristol, builder, August 13, at 11.
JAM= FRANCS DIXoN and WILLIAM BIJtNKIa6OF, Leeds, en-
WAAugust 10, at 11.
th= GIORGI PRATT. Lincoln, jeweller, August 112, at 12-
WILLLAm CHADWICK, Liverpool, and Sutton, Cheshire, book-
keeper, August 14, at 11.
ROWLAND BELLWOOD, Jun., West Derby, late Door keeper,
August 15, at IL
WILLIAM TAYLOR, Manchester, tea merchant, August 13, at IL
Jolla Pox Gunn, Manchester, patent emery manufeetneser,
August IS, at 11.
ABRAHAM LOMAX, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, cotton Mier, I
August 12, at IL
CHARLES Micas= BUNTON, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, licensed de
tua/kr August 14, at 12.
MICAS ISLACitHr an, Rale. Cheshire. watchmaker, Aug. 30, at 1.
JoHSMADoomaltniat,Burslem,Staffordsh.daboerea,Aug.26,UlL
ELMS DRAGON. Widnes, Lancashire, spinster, August 15, at 11.
ONoaosJoiLT PLEDGlll,BnryStEdminuis,nsaltater,Ang.ls, d 11.
WILMA* HALUMFarnbaus, Flante,late home dsaler,Attg.lo,at IL
THOMAS PICKARD, Bury, Lancashire, plasterer, August 23, at 10.
THOMAS Pazprru, Newent,Oloucestersh.date farmer,Ang.27,at 3.
JAM= Hanscom, Worcester, plasterer, August 14, at 11.
JOHN lures Balderton, Nottingiuunsh., tailor, Angt=ll, at 10.
HENRY LlandlinK, Loughborough. saddler, August 16, et 10.
WILLIAM elowesa Wetr, Lancashire. joiner, August 15. at S.
EIJU WALIRS, Westbromwich, grocer, August 13, at 11.
Wiliam COUPE, South Shoebury and Brentwood, Emu, che-
mist, August 16, at 1.
TIMOTHY SLATER, Birmingham, bootmaker,r Augustd 30, at 10.
THOMAS Pool Gams, Smethwick, Static. , late licensed
netuallsr. August 30, at 10.
CHARLES HENRY OooLD,Birmingham, metal reaper, Aug. 30, at 10.
BAKU= PAlutitoust, Jun., Broadwinsor, 1/oregano, wheel-
wright, August 8, at 4.
JOSEPH WINDLI, Rotherham. Yorkshire, grocer, Aug. 23, at 10.
JOHN WRIETIR, Chesterfield, butcher, August 22, at 11.
CHIESTOPEIR BULKS*, Leeds, hairdresser. August 13, at L
Jong Oinuscs, Nottingham, late servant. Oct. 10, at 11.
UV= SMITH, Bristol, stonemason, August, el, at lit
JOHN MARSHALL, men., Lincoln, greengrocer, Magnet 16, at IL
CHARLES PAOR, Reading, butcher, August 17, at 10.
THOMAS EDUSOE CHESS WAS, Jun., Longton, Staffordshire, grocer,
August 18, at 11.
WILLIAM EDMISTON, Jun., Trentham, Staffordshire, writing
clerk, August 18, at 11.
Heuer DAWRKI, Lincoln, butcher. August 10, at 11.
JOHN TATUM., Wootton, Linoolnsdre, carpenter, Aug. 23, at 11.
CHARLES CLutszin, Salisbury, innkeeper, August 18, at 10.
EDWARD SMITE, Bath, and New Bond-street, London, photo-
grapher, August 15, at 11.
WILLIAM BEATTY LIGHTERNESS, Dthentry, Northamptonshire,
plumber. August 15, at 10.
JOSEPH Manus JOHNSON, IgyeloOnt, Cheshire, sharebroker's
clerk. August 15, at 10.
EMMA POWELL, IC 111,1ton-upon-Hurl, publicus, August 15, at 11.
JOHN SMITH, South Eaton, Yorkshire, bookseller, Ang. 15, at 11.
JOHN CAIN, Jun., Holbeach, Lincolnsh., blacksmith, Aug.l6, at 10.
LAST EXAMINATIONS.
Sept. 19. W. Adams, Dudley, house agent—Sept. 19. T. Ward
and J. D. Savage, Birmingham, commission agents—August 17.
T. Lockwood, Holbeck, near Leeds, cloth manufacturer—August
31. W. Hornsby. West Middlesborough. servant to a railway
company—August 30. C. J. Utley, Liverpool, foreign merchant
—August 30. W. Hughes, Liangernein, Denbighshire, miller—
August 30. D. M'Cullongb, Liverpool,' general commission mer-
chant—August
chant—August SO. C. H. Karp, Mold, Flintabire, mineral oil
merchant—August 30. Mustard Edwards and R. Edwards,
LivenuoL butthers—Aug:., 27. ;. Hawcth niginitain •••••- '
V-sgoilsEill;KN-4ugust 31. C. Arnaud and M. Amend,
Manchester, commission merchants—August 30. J. Rhodes,
Manchester, general commission agent—August 27. S. Rkleal,
Manchester, engineer—August t 7. A. Haworth, lielmabore, Lan-
cashire, cotton spinner—August 13 A. Menkhorn. Blackburn,
grocer—August 20. W. Hitching, West Hartlepool, printer
Auirnst U. O. Trillor, Hereford, baker—Aar= Mt T. Hand,
Helper. plumber--Sept. SO. J. Swann, Restrict. Yorkshire, black-
smith—Sept. 20. J. Carter. Sowerby-bridge, near Halifax, waste
dealer-Bept. 30. J. Holt, Halifax, dyer—Sept 20. W. Bradley,
Halifax. mason—August 27. F. Cardwell, Barrow-in-Furness,
provision' dealer—Aurnst 27. J. Blain, Barrow-in-leurnems,
stonemason—August Pi F. Baudoin, Worcester, feweller—
August 21. C. lilissett, Worcester, cabinet maker—Sept. it.
J. Hamm, Loughborough, manager of a beerhonae—
August 24. P. Fowler, Ullingewick, lierefordshbss, carrier—
August JO. H. H. Plaster, Shepton Mallet, guard in the Shepton
Mallet House of Correction—August 14. D. Yeomans, inn., Cove.
Hampshire, potter—August 21. H. Hopper, Itishopwearmosith—
August 10. J. Mouth, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, late grocer—
August 91 I. 011erenshaw. Crich Can, Derbyshire, grocer—
August 10. J. Liugard, Codnor, Derbyshire, ironstone miner—
August Y 3. J. Harrison, Jun., South Shields, sea pilot—August
20. J. A. Pattlson, Frarowellgate, Durham, Journeyman joiner
11.
Sept. 21. T. Telford, Crawleyside, Durham, cartwright—Augnst
M. Baldwin, Bishopwearnionth, palnter—August 21. W. R.
A. Ayles, Sunderland. commercial traveller—August It B.
Forth Darlington. Durham, beerhouse keeper—August 21. C.
Goodrich, Croft, Durham, Innkeeper—August It IL Noble,
Sootier, Lincolnshire, carpenter—August 11. H. Tasks', Knot-
=, Yorkshire, ladder maker—August i 9. ft Walters, Ches.
id, mason—August 17. IL Beaamont, Liverpool, coal
dealer— Aougguust 17. J Harrison, Liverpool. shopkeeper—August
17. J. Bearbbaw, Liverpool, draughtsman in an architect's °Mee
—August 17. O. Robertson. Liverpool, thafitter—Augsmi 17. X
Parker, Evertors, Lancashire, licensed victualler—Sept. 11. S.
Ward, Portadown, Hampshire, fanner—Sept. 4. C. =den,
Southampton. baker—August 20. J. Critchley, Sutton, Lanca-
shire, late sneerer of plate glass—August 26. W. Sinister, South-
putwithin-Northmeols, Lancashire, Joiner—August 21. Marta
Storey, Stockton, beerhouss keeper—Sept. 7. T. Tindall, I lugs.
ton-upon-Hull, wheelwright—August 23. W. Cooper. Crewe,
Cheshire, baker—August 17. J. Mellor, Birdwell, Yorkshire,
miner—August 14. G. Heady, Dunstable, farmer—August 17. J.
Bailey, Elkton, Bedfordshire, blacksmith.
BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.
July W. WILLIAM BRIDGEWATER FAGS, Millbrook, and South-
ampton, seed merchant.
August 1. MART Alots BorLI, New Bond-street, engraver.
July 24. JAMES JOSEPH REKSOROUGH, libitopweannouth, white-
smith.

es as.

DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
NEM FRAM TODD. Barvyard. Bucklaseturst &Weed of
la. /Laval 8, and oubsequent Wednesday, at rations', Basing-

hallalrest.
JoeWM Now SHEATH and Ruts BIDDLRCOXRA Ron fold,
grooers—ht dividend of 33. lljd., August 8, and subsequent
Wednesday, at Parkyna', Basinghall-street.
SOME( WALLIS, CoMe, Lancashire, yarn manufacturer-1d
dividend of 18a 6d. on new proofs, and tad dividend of 1u ed.
on the whole amount of proofs, August 14, and any subsegaant
Tuesday, at Morgan's, Manchester.
RICHARD BOSTROS and Co., Manchester, merchants—dividend of
4s. tid , on new proofs, and dividend of id. on old proofs,
August 14, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Man-

ch-e-eWr.
JOHN LOMA/. Hulme, Lancashire, common brewer--Lt dividend
of 10a., any Tuesday. at Morgan's, Manchester.
ALRXASDRR SELLERS, Manchester, hoeler-glet dividend of Is.
August It, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Morgan's, Man-
chester.
YOeltit and PROUD, Sunderland, drapers-Ist dividend of Sa lid.,
any Satunlay, at Laidman's, Newcastle-upon-Tyne
'Moen BILL, Itbyl, tailor -Id dividend of 6s. &1., any Wednee
day, at Turner's, LiverpooL
WILLIAM L fIOOMD, Holyhead, attorney-lit dividend of 6d.,
any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool
IROMIRT THORP and Co., Liverpool, seed crashers-third dividend
of ed., any Wednesday, at Turner's. Liverpool.

_ --
DIVIDENDS.
August 16. B. W. Sessions. Bristol, draw—August 16. W. D.
Ring, CameNord, Cornwall, attorney—Augast 14. J. Domett,
Ottery St. Mary, Devonshire, Innkeeper—Anted 17. J. Priest-
man, Jun., Warrington, tanner—August It. R. Thomas, Leomin-
ster, currier—Angust 17. R. B. Roberta, Canton, near Cardiff—
August 17. T. Murray, Cardiff, potato merchant—Augnst 17. W.
Bryant, Cardiff, grocer.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
A. Search and H. Search, Walworth-road, butchers—H. Wood-
ward and R. C. J efforts, Liverpool—T. Saimminger, J. Jamas,
and W. F. Maycock, Birmingham, oil and colour merchants, so
far as regards T. Scrlmmlnger—A. Whitley and W. Arnold,
Gravesend, drapers—K Tilley and K Tilley. fan.. Blimbistsam,
agents tor the sale of Base and Co.'s ales—J. Holmes. D. C.
Holmes, and W. Crowther. Halifax, drapers—E. T. Madeley,
N. Smith, and & Hinchcllffe, Manchester, manufacturers, so
far as regards H. N. [Mattis—lL M. CUD. .1. Roberta, and S.
Child, Leeds, hackle makers, so far as regards S. Child—E. Cloy,
T. Dod, and 11. Case, Liverpool, wholesale druggists —W. Tay-
lor. R. Taylor, and H. Taylor, Bath-street, Newgateotreet
tng-street, Snow-hill : and Queen's Head-passage, Cit _lock-
smiths, so far as regards E. Taylor—R. Hodes pod
W. H. Pa W
in . Kedlte.
South Welds, seSmakero-1. Daunt and s, Lads,
cloth nserchants—J. Gran and J. Matta, Birmingham, mann.
factoring jewellers-11. Batty and .7. Hull, Mortally, Surrey,
tailors—G. Smith and J. W. Hamilton, Jun., Birmingham, metal
agenn—J. Stokes, R. Bryant, and G. Roadway, Bath, drapers—
.l. W. S. Bacon sad J. B. Bacon, Casszonglit-terrace, Edgware-
road, pianoforte makers—J. Heritage and A. Ltatterback, Glow
neater, carpenters—H. Holland and W. Still. Pa-
tent let manufacturers—T. Cooper and H. C00r,k1M,,..
Stockwell, Sorlsts—P. S. Prhnroes and J. P. Greraikill, Trona,
Norfolk, beer brewers—W. Lindsey and N. C. Lindsey, High-
guest, southwark, surgical instrasint asskers—W. hies ong
Dance, Didsbary, lannahlre, fetch ssumstactareas-11.
and A. Levy, Gosport, silvemmiths—J. Evans and T. W11:1=,
Manchester, merchants--IL Samuel and J. 0. Marshall. Liver-
pool, tailors—S. 1. Da Coda and 0. M. Mall, St Helen's-place,
Bishopsgatc-Atreet, commission agents—W. C. Harvey and T. H.
Manning, King-street, Cheapvide. silk warehousemen—W.
Renton and W. B. Packwood. Leicester, hosiery numatacturer
P. Fox and Inah Ibbeteon, Batley, Yorkshire, rag merchants—.

D. Morris, R. K. Wear, and W. K. Wilde, Woodetreet, Cheap
aide, straw hat manufactures—Rolinson and Bertram, Delve.
aorsorood and York-road, Lambeth, and Bmm-street, Hermon&
soy, timber marchanta —J. H. Gibson, so far as regards his ma-
nta:Ma with the Orm of Boman and Company, Leven, Fifeshire,
Sax spinners.
SCOTCH 82QtrESTRATION8.
WriALut Hag 7, Glaegow, contractor, August 8, at Drum-
mond's Template°, Hotel, Glaagow.
DAyrn Low and P 4.111111718 Low, Dundee, grocers, August 8, at

the Brill& Hotel, Dundee.
DONALD DI'DONALD, Kllsptndle, farmer, August 10, at the

Guildhall, Perth _
Fl.or Briviseon, Buchanan, Bthithgahire, farmer, August 7,
the Gold's Lion Hotel, Stifling.
thrma 11111rBa, ROM'? FOKRZSTZI WEVIN, and Bo-
tha? BUNK, jun., Blaney end Mtddlesboro', metal broken,
August 10, at the Faculty Hall, Olaadow.

JOHN BROODEN.

ORIGENAL GOLD CHAIN MANITFACTORY,
le, 11/1411WITA4TIZET, COVINT-GIaD&N.

JOHN BROODEN'S 18-carat GOLD CHAINS.

JOHN BROODEN'S GOLD GUARD CHAINS,

JOHN BROGDENB GOLD ALBERT CHAINS.

JOHN BROODENB GOLD BROOCH CHAINS.

BENSON, J. W., by SPECIAL APPOINT-
mita to K.P.H. tie Prime of WALES.

BENSON, J. W., PRIZE MEDAL, LONDON,

BENSON, J. W., PRIZE MEDAL, DUBLIN,
Clan 10.

BENSON'S CLOCKS. DINING and DRAW-
LNG-ROO3l.

BENSON'S CLOCKS for LIBRARY and
CARRIAGE.

BENSON'S CLOCKS for CHURCHES and
mums.

BENSON'S CLOCK PAMPHLET, illustrated,
PAMPHLET,

BENS"' OLD BOND-STREET, and WEST-
BOURNE-GROVL

BENSON'S STEAM FACTORY, Ludgate-hill.

Jand G. SAMPSON, Tailors and Outfitters,
• I and k Prfneeselriset, Leleestevegasre. W.. keep ma
inoresoes Mock of sot a CLOTHING reeky rade.
Boy's Knkkettocker Sulfa
Zton and Dress Suits hls. to 40a.
Sommer Overcoat
145. to TM
Suitable for all time.

CIO AND SEE THE SHOW
NJI of Int. ed TROUSZES in the iho9 window, and select
therefrom at I. and G. BAYPSON'B,_TaIIon and Outattem
1 and Princes West, LitiosatAr-square, W .

(PRIZE MEDAL AWARDED.)
ALLEN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS and
TRAVELLINO BLOB with square openings.
LADIESM ap' W. ARDROBE TRUNKS, DEMM BAGS, with
diver fit
DIEtPAICR EOM, WRITING and DEMING CAM, end
600 other articles for home or continental travelling. Illustrated
catalogued post tree.
Also AlleWs Barrack Furniture Catalogue of Portable Bed-
Wads. Drawers, Easy Chairs, Washhand-stands, Canteens, hr.,
post .
J. W. tree
ALLEN,
London, W.C.

and Patented. ST. Went Strand,

Zit' erpreoo.

TO OORYLBPONDENTS
avertisementa intended tor The Erprem" tondos Evashas
Twr, most be at the Nies 10, Batteries-We" b 7 Two
o'doek on the do of publicsiAon.

HUG
Ten ES. THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Mews. Yining.
end G. Horny: Mires Nefinoir, Augusta Thomson, sad Mrs.
Mirdoi.—AM QUIET LODGING&

BZITANNIA.

Tim Emus°, THE JOLLY DOGS OF LONDON ; OR, TWO
ROADS OF LlFE.—illas Lydia Latham Derr Susman, C. Brown,
OAR, MuteWNW AND THE BOYFLNEr E. Banders.—And THE DUSTMAN'S TREASURE;

MOH WATelt AT LONDON BRIDGE.
MB DAY —Morning. Th. 13m Afternoon. 7h. Mtn.
TO•1101110e—Mentlog, Bh. 14m Afternoon, 81t. fin.

LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 4.

Soma of our readers may remember the inci-
dents of the coronation of the present King of
PRusszA at Konigsberg, and the remarkable words
uttered by hie MAJESTY on that occasion. Europe
was surprised and amused to hear the old lan-
guage of the divine right of Kings sixty years
after the Frerch Revolution. He would have
been a bold man who should then have predicted
that within six years the same limo would ad-
dress appeals to the Germans distinguishing be-
tween their interests and those of their Sovereigns,
and telling them that he was in the act of destroying
thrones in order to benefit peoples. Doctrines
more revolutionary in their essence and idea can-
not be imagined ; yet they were announced in the
proclamations which accompanied the entrance of
the Prussians into Hanover and other States of
North Germany. This little history should be
a warning to all politicians not to allow the
elements of force to lie about loose and unappro-
priated : they never know who may pick them up
and combine them for action. The interests of
the people of Germany had been shamefully sacri-
ficed for years to the personal convenience of the
petty Princes, who, because Austria and Prussia
had so often interfered to protect them against
their dissatisfied subjects, thought themselves safe
for ever. The King of Paussza, with his me-
diaeval and semi-theocratic notions, seemed to be
the lest person in Germany likely to come forward
and avenge the people of Hanover and Hesse ; but
the work is done. There can now be little
doubt that Count BISMARCK has made up
his mind to annex the States which the Prussian
armies have overrun, and which it was
at one time intended to connect with
Prussia by a merely federal bond. Hanover,
Electoral Hesse, Nassau, and the Northern por-
tions of Hesse Darmstadt, will be incorporated
with Prussia, and, with the exception of Saxory,
only those States will be federated which, like the
Mecklenburgs, adhered to Count BISMARCK'S policy
from the first. Fugitive Kings learn from the
official journals of Berlin that their interests must
give way to the " wishes of the people." Prussia
only needs portions of their territory, but,
as it would be wrong to wound the susoepallities
of their inhabitants by dismembering the several
States, they will be absorbed into Prussia whole
and entire ; and, as the interests of Prussia do
actually coincide with those of the people, North Ger-
many will be one. South Germanyisbeingdealt with
more cautiously, but even there Count Bismascx
is playing a successful game. Austria is bound
to say nothing as to its future constitution. Count
BISMARCK having thus detached the Imperial
Government from its German allies, making the
EMPEROR separate his cause from that of the King
of HANovaa, who had risked his crown for the
Austrian alliance, turned upon the South German
League, and dissolved it by a frown. The Minister
of Bavaria having presented himself at Nikols-
burg to negotiate for South Germany, was told that
Bavaria could only be heard on her own account.
A truce was agreed to this day week, but its opera-
tion was suspended until Thursday, in order, as is
now seen, to give time to the Duke of MACKLIN-
BURG to occupy Baireuth and Nuremburg, and for
General MANTIIITIPRE to get posseseion of Wars-
burg. Upper and Lower Franconia are thus in
the power of the Prussians, who, in making peace,
will have in their hands theßavarian territory north
of the Maine for annexation, besides other ter-
ritory south of the same river with which to com-
pensate Princes whom it may not be expedient to

leave unsatisfied. The Government of Baden,
which joined the Southern League against Prussia
with much reluctance, is said to have already ap-
plied to be admitted to the new Confederation,
which, although projected as an institution of
North Germany, was, we may safely believe, meant
from the first to be open to such Southern States
as might wish to join it. But even Baden is not
allowed to forget that, whatever may be her pre-
sent wishes, she constituted herself the enemy of
Prussia, and that her return to a better mind
coincides with an enormous development of Prus-
sian power. Accordingly, both Manheim and
Heidelberg are occupied by Prussian troops. So
far all goes well for Count BISMARCK ; even now,
however, a great change might take place if a
rallying point could be found for the various par-
ties who are dissatisfied. The Emperor of Ausrma,
there can be no doubt, sincerely desires that the
work of peace may be prosecuted to completion;
but his prospects are most gloomy, and there are
those near to his throne who are saying that if
the Empire is to perish, it ought to expire in a
grand battle. Russia is very uneasy as she con-
templates the new situation in which she is placed,
Prussia hemming her in on the west, proclaiming
principled inimical to her policy in Poland, and
driving Austria on to an anti-Russian policy in the
east. Above all, the Emperor of the Pamitcn is
annoyed at seeing the Treaty of Vienna revised
without him and against him. But neither of
these parties can act alone, and they have not
gained one anther's confidence so far as to enable
them to act together in circumstances so difficult
and delicate as those in which they are placed.
All the probabilities are, therefore, that the new
German Empire will be easily and rapidly
consolidated.

OUR CONTEMPORAItrEI3.

(THIS DAY.)

THZ lITZLIHTION MATT WITH FRANC&
The extradition treaty II ith France which was
yesterday under discussion in the House of Commas is
made the subject of comment in most of the journals of
this morning. The principle on which the British lawyers,
r ys the Tres, framed their extradition treaties is no
doubt sound, though not popular abroad. It is that no
person shall be given up to a foreign jurisdiction except
for definite mimes mentioned in the treaty, and on

prised facie evidence that the accused has been guilty of
an offence that would come within the definition of such
crime in the oourta of the country which is asked to make
the extradition—and furthermore, that there must be
evidence to identify the person whose extradition is
demanded. But the French have been to the last degree
impatient of such requirements. The great grievance from
the French point of view is that their judicial functionaries
deemed themselves insulted when their aignatnresor official
seals were not held sufficient to verify the copy of a docu-
ment. The bill now before parliament is simple enough,
and merely provides that warrants of arrest and copies of
depositions are to be received in evidence, if they purport
to be signed by a foreign judge or magistrate competent
to issue them, and are authenticated in the manner
usual in the states and countries whence they wine.
The object of the bill seems to the Times perfectly reason-
able, but at the same time it thinks the main principles of
the Extradition Act, as they are understood in America
and in England, ought to be maintained, and it cannot
conceal from itself that originally the French government
has had in its mind nothing less than the idea that the
simple atassaat d'arrN of the French police should run in
the United Kingdom or the British possessions, and that
the only duty of a British magistrate should be to band
over the person demanded, without ado, the moment be
receives the missive. Dangerous principles have been ad.
vaned, and both government and parliament should be on
their guard in this delicate end important legislation.
Our neighbours will perceive from the debate, remarks
the Daily News, on the second reading of the Extradition
Treaties Act Amendment Bill, that the national jealousy
of any sideway approaches to an infringement of the right
of asylum in this country is not yet lulled into indiffe-
rence. Nowhere, the Daily tennis persuaded, will the
spirit and purpose of Mr. Torrena' amendment be more
gratefully appreciated than in France. Lord Stanley in
the House of Commons was as careful as the Lord Chan-
cellor in the Home of Lords to disclaim the parentage of
the bill. It was proposed by the law officers of the late
government, and was to have been prodnoed by Lord
Clarendon. The present government adopts it al " tho-
roughly sound, and in principle right and just." Ob-
viously it is one of those measures which must be re-
garded as acts of policy, but the Foreign Secretary recom-
mends it to the mercy of the house, as the poor girl
recommend her baby, because "it is so very small.°
Mr. Torrena, who moved the rejection of the bill in a
speech very difficult to answer, said that what government
wanted was, " not a trumpery difference as to the mode of
taking evidence, but that a French warrant should run in
Middlesex, and that when a man bad been convicted in
France, whether in his absence or after trial, he should be
given up." Lord Stanley almost admits the possibility of
an indictment for attempted murder being abused for

political purples by a foreign government, and we know
enough, remark' the Daily News, of the procedure of French
administrative tribunals, and of French police plots, and
depositions, and " evidence," to know that what is a pos-
sibility to-day may be a fact to-morrow.
The only alteration the bill makes, says the Herold,
is to do away with the necessity of having a witness
brought over here to prove by rite wee testimony
what he has already proved abroad, and what the
prosecution might just as well be permitted to prove by •
copy certified and attested in the same way as any other
official document. To be continu►lly hinting and even
boldly expressing a belief that French magistrates will
send over false depositions to get political culprits within
their clutches, is surely to go to the very extreme of
offensive Wain speaking. Yet this sappoeition formed
the beginning, the middle, and thej end of all argaments
against the measure.
There are few Englishmen, the Post imagines, who
desire that the right of asylum should be prostituted for
the protection of murderers and forgers, and the nation
at large will rejoice that something has at length been
done to enable us to deliver them up to justice in accord-
anee with our engagements.
The Mar does not hesitate to admit that it is with some
show of justice that the French government complain of
the working of a treaty, the " reciprocity " of which has
always been " all on one aide," and which in fact has
never been of the slightest service to the administration
of French justice. What is it, then, that leads some of
the soundest friends of liberty and the greatest political
writers and speakers in England to object to the comes-
sion now proposed in order to make the treaty far the
first time practically operative' It is a jealous regard
to the liberty and right of asylum of theme who take
refuge within our borders, quickened by suspicions, first,
of the procedure of the French primary tribunals ; and
secondly, of the possible inclination of France to pervert
the treaty, if once it is got into working order, for
the capture of political refugees.
The conditions of peace between Austria, Prussia, and
Italy form the other leafing topic of discussion in the
morning mem.

Clarendon, or Sir George Grey, to say nothing of Mr.
Gladstone ? Who has confidence in the logic of their
views, or of what cause may they be considered to be
consistent representatives ? They have yet to show us
what they think by their conduct in opposition ; and
though the country has a vague impression that they are
likely, on an emergency, to be found in the right lobby,
what the right lobby is on any crucial question the
country has not yet been able to learn from them.
In another article the Saturday Review referring to the
meeting in the Agricultural Hall and to Mr. Mill's dada-
ration that " one of the objects of public meetings was
demonstration," proceeds to say, " So the author of the
' Treatise on Logic,' the calm philosopher, the unimpas-
sioned critic of fallacies, the man who has given a long
life and powers almost unexampled to the serious discus-
sion of the most vast and interesting questions which re-
late to man's welfare and being, practically asserta that
tumult, riot, and violence, abuse of the police, and de-
nunciation of serious discussion as the mere work of hire-
ling scribes, are legitimate modes of ascertaining and
proclaiming political truth. It was not to be expected
that the meeting should be wins than its philosopher."
The Examiner in a witty article on " England, Europe,
and Asia," thus banters the doctrine of non-intervention
as held by some of its advocates. Non-intervention they
find a word u useful as Mesopotamia was to the good old
woman, who by meditating upon it was cheered ander all
afflictions, parish, rheumatism, husband, and all. We
have always been opposed to the old tory rystem of pie
end fingers, when it wee even suspected that pies were
sometimes baked on purpose to have fingers put into them ;
but things have now so changed that our fear, some-
I times, is rather whether England may not at last grow
like the hero of the ballad,
Whose bonnet sat once sae LW en his broo,
ills sold sae looked better than mow sae's new,
But now he Just e'en lets It onpgate blng,
Or flags himself wearily on the ocen-bffig.
Or the money bag. That at leant may (perhaps) be made
safer by Lord Stanley's extreme system, and that, no
doubt, is a great thing. But it is not everything. The
system is more certainly useful for its immediate purposes.
If • partisan rhetorician is showing, let os say, the white
side of Cesarism, Russian despotism, or any other gam not
wholly repugnant to toryism, and observes Mr. Bright
looking lowering and locuturient (the word is no doubt in
" Webeter's American Dictionary," or ought to be, as no
other perhaps so well expresses the aspect), he has but to
cunningly slide in the lulling phrase, to administer the
poppy and mandregora ; Mr. Bright nods approval, soon
followed by somnolence, and even the Quaker is disarmed.
Non-intervention sinks into the soul below the gangway
with a saving grace like the blessed word Mesopotamia.
We do not wonder, says the Spectator, at Mr. Ad-
derley's calling the judicial murder of Mr. Gordon " prac-
tical justice," for he would probably call Mr. Bright's im-
prisonment for unwisely claiming Hyde-park for the
people who keep it up also " practical justice," but we do
wonder that he, a politician of so many years' standing,
should assert that " nothing done under martial law could
be illegal "—a doctrine which we venture to smart Tories, if
their character has not greatly changed for the worse,would
be the first to resist, which is repudiated by every decent
lawyer in England,and which if it were correct would enable
the government on the occurrence of any riot in London
to hang Mr. Adderley for having provoked it by denounc-
ing workmen as rowdies. We quite admit that Mr. Eyre's
position in respect to martial law was in some respects ex-
ceptional. The Jamaica Act authorising that mode of sus.
pending the Sixth Commandment is as strict as the preroga-
tive will allow, so strict as almost to compel the governor to
proclaim it, so strict as to fetter in some degree his discre-
tion in abolishing it. But it was open to Mr. Eyre to
have had the law worked in an entirely different spirit, to
have prohibited sentences of death or dogging, or to cause
the general in command to have every sentence passed
suspended until confirmed.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

HOUSE OF OF COMMONS—Avousr 3.

EXTRADITION TREAT ACT AMENDMENT
BILL.
Order for second reading read ; motion made, and question
proposed, " That the bill be now reed a second time."
Amendment proposed, to leave out the word " now,"
and at the end sot the question to add the words " upon
this day three months" (Mr. Torrens). Question put,
" That the word ' now' stand part of the question."
The house divided—Ayes, 77 ; Noes, 14.
AYE&
Adderley, C. B. Gore, J. IL Neste, C.
Baggallay, R. tallith, C. D. Nortboote, Sb' S.
Bl=n, 0. W. Gurney, R. Pakiagion, Sir J.
0. & Hamilton, Lord C. Palmer, Blr R.
Beredord, Capt Hartley, J. Paull, H.
Booth, Sir & 0. Harvey, Lord A. Peel. Gen.
BoYIU, NA W. Hay Br J. Potter, R.
, Bowyer, Sir G. Henley J. W. Pugh, D.
Burghley, Lord row it.-CoL Read, C. S.
Calms, Sir H. Holder, I. Russell, Sir C.
Cave, 8. Howes, E. 'rioter-Booth, 0.
Collier, Sir R. P. Hunt, 0 W. &Garfield, J. H.
Corry, H. L. Kinnard, A. Y. Seymour, G.E.
Cox, W. T. Leader, N. P. rt. A.A.
Cranborne, Yiact. Leeman, 0. wolf% W.
Cubitt, G. Leroy, A. Stanley, Lord
Cunt, C. H. Lennox, Lord H. Fiturt, lieut.-Cot
Dtmadale, R. Long, H. P. Bonus,
F.
Du Cane, C. Lopes, Sir M Yyl, P.
Earle, R. A. Lowther, J. Walcott, Adm.
Egerton, E. C. Manners, Lord J. Walpole 8. H.
Paden, J. Metter, Capt. Walsh, J. E.
Fenster, Gen. Miller, T. J. Whitmore, H.
French, CoL Monk, C. J.
George, J. Monte% W. TELLS:II&
Gladstone, W. E. Montgomery, Six G. Taylor, Col.
Gladstone, W. H. Naas, Lord Noel, 0. J.

------.
NOES.
Cowen, J. Lusk. Aid. Sykes, Col.
Difinn, J. B. )'Elie, D. Taylor, P. A.
Fawcett, 11. Marolro J. P. TZLLIIII.
Gray, Sir J. Ififi, J. S. Tomos, W. KT.
Lawrence, W. Seely. C. White, J.
lateen, G. J. Stanfield, J.

Caarwar Conxcm.—There will be a cabinet
council this afternoon, at the Find Lord of the Treasury's
official residence, in Downinretreet.

RAILWAYS (GUARDS' AND Passannoffisn' COMM.
NICATION ) BILL—From a parliamentary return issued
this day it appears that the Rouse of Commons committee
on this bill have agreed to the following special report :
" Your committee think it highly desirable that there
should be a communication between the passengers and
guards on railways ; but in consequence of the late period of
the lefliioll, they suggest that the bill for this object should
be postponed till the beginning of the next session of par.
liement, and hope that in the meantime the railway com-
panies will use their best exertions to carry out the sug-
gested communication between guards and passengers."
DEATH or Mn. NEWMAN CASTE—Our obituary
to-day contains the name of this gentleman, whose facie
and figure have been familiar to his fellow-townsmen of
Leeds for more than half a century, and who was moving
shout our streets within the last few days. Mr. Cash
was a member of the Society of Friends, and formerly an
extensive merchant in this town. Re has for many years
past devoted his time and valuable business powers to the
interests of the North-Eastern Railway, of which he was
a director up to his death. —Leeds Mercury.
THE WORSHIPFUL COMPANY OF CORDWAINERS.
This ancient company has just placed in their banqueting-
ball, Cannon-street, an admirable whole-length portrait of
Edward Grant, Esq., the venerable father of the company,
which has been painted by Mr. Edgar Williams, and
subscribed for by the members as a testimony of their
respect and regard. Mr. Grant has been a liveryman for
sixty years, and more than hall of that period a member
of the court, and has always taken an active interest in the
affairs of the company..
THE NEEDIEST MWEATE.—SiE Frederick Graham,
of Netherby, at his rent audit on Tuesday last, allowed
his tenants one-half the amount of the loss they had sus-
tained by the cattle plague after deducting the sum re-
ceived from the county. Landlord and tenant thus sbere
the loss between them, and the example is one that might
be followed with advantage.—Osrlide Journal.
CATTLE PLAGUE °EDENS ON BORDER FARES.
Greet inconvenience is experienced by the termer, along
the border of Shropshire by the operation of the order
which prohibits the removal of cattle from that county into
Montgomery. It frequently p.m,s that a border farm lies
partly in one county and parily in the other, and a farmer
thus situated is liable to a heavy fine if be remove cattle
from the Shropshire to the Montgomeryshire Rortion of his
own farm. On the other hand, if the bulk of his land lies in
Montgomeryshire, and a few fields stretch into Sh=
he cannot remove a cow, even with a special m
license, from his English into his Welsh fields, without
thereby becoming prehibited from sending cows, sheep, or
pigs to any fair held in Montgomeryshire. Moreover, if
after such removal any of his cattle stray beyond the
boundaries of his farm on the Welsh ride he is subject to
a fine. The wisdom of the policy of pleas—kg a cordon
round uninfected counties is acknowledged by the farmers,
but they not unreasonably think that a special amgo-
ment might be made to meet this widely felt eviL
We (John Bull) understand that the valuable
crown living of Feet Barnet, vacant by the death of the
Rev. T. FL to be divided ; and as the legal amnia
meets for this purpose will take ensue lime, no appellee.
meat can yet be wade to either Chipping Barnet or East
Barnet.
Upwards of 100,000,000 eggs were exported to
Southampton from Ham, St. Melo, lionfieur, and Caren-
ton, last year.

'tit (curt.

OSBORNE. AMAMI' 3.

The Queen drove out inacarriaie and four
yesterday afternoon, with Princess Louise and Prince
Leopold, attended by Lady Auguste Stanley.
Major-General Seymour was in attendance upon horse-
back.
Her Majesty and ninon. Louise walked in the grounds
this morning.
Prince Leopold and Prinome Beatrice went out also.
The Earl of Carnarvon left Osbome yesterday, and re-
turned to London.

A deputation from the town of Liverpool, connoting of
Mr. C. B. Bowring, Dr. Prince, Mr. J. Pollock, Mr.
Thomas Verdon, and Mr. Thomas Cullen, accompanied by
Lord Neu, M.P., lir. Graves, M.P., Mr. C. Turner, M.P.,
Mr. J. Laird, M.P., Captain Stacpoole, M.P., Mr. J. Pim,
fiLP., Mr. C. Moore, M.P., Mr. J. Dillon, M.P., Mr. W.
Monaell, M.P., Mr. Osborne Stock, M.P., Sir George Bow-
yer, M.P., Captain Archdall, M.P., Sir J. Gray, M.P.
Mr. E. W. Watkin, M.P., Mr. J. F. Maguire, M.P., Mr.
N. P. Leader, KP., and Mr. George R. Barry, ILP., had
an interview with the Lord President of the Council and
the Vice-President, at the Privy Council-offiee, Whitehall,
yesterday, on the subject of the cattle restrictions at the
port of LiverpooL
Colonel Harikari, Mr. Helps, and Mr. Harrison were in
attendance.
A deputation, consists of Mr. Crum Ewing, H.P.,
Mr. C. Turner, M.P., Mr. Graves, M.P., Mr. J. A. Mul-
key, Mr. W. Bennie, Mr. Hill, Mr. Thine, Mr. Porter.
Mr. Loxdale, and Mr. Macgregor, had an interview with
the Earl of Carnarvon, at the Colonial-office, yesterday, on
matters relating to Demerara.
Vardon had an interview with the Earl of Corner.
von, at the Colonial-ofiioe, yesterday, on the subject of the
defences of Victoria.
Mr. Hubbard, M.P., had an interview with the Chan-
teller of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Down-
ing-street, on Thursday last.
The governor and deputy-governor of the Bank of Rag-
land had an interview with the Bight Hon. the Chancellor
of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in
Downing-street.
A deputation, consisting of Sir John Gray, SLP., Mr,
Maguire, M.P., Colonel Taylor, ILP., Mr. Leader, M.P.,
Mr. Pim, M.P., Mr. Graves, Mr. Bailey, M.P., Mr.
Haughton and Mr. Minland, of Dublin, and Mr. Pike, of
Cork, had an interview with the Right Hon. the Chancel
for of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing-
' street, yesterday, in reference to the construction of •
• quay at Queenstown.

The Bishop of London has received a letter from
Sir T. Biddulph, intimating that the sufferings of
the poor in London from cholera have most pain-
fully attracted the attention of her Majesty the
Queen, and that her Majesty has commanded a
cheque for 500/. to be forwarded to Messrs. Herries
for the Cholera Fund of the Metropolitan Relief
and District Visiting Association.
RETURN Or THE QUEEN TO WIWI:MM.—Her
Majesty the Queen and the royal family are expected to
return to Windsor Castle on or about the 15th inst. The
Queen will rest at the Csatle for a night, and then proceed
to Scotland.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge re-
turned to town yesterday from visiting the Duke and
Duchess of Richmond at Goodwood Park during the race
meeting.
His Royal Highness the Prince de Joinville has
taken Lebanon House, Twickenham (late the residence of
the Duchess Dowser of Northumberland), for the unex.

piled term of the lease, as hie future residence.
The Marquis and Marchioness of Normanby and
family have left London for Hu'grave Castle, Whitby.
The Earl and Countess Percy left Northumber-
land House yesterday, rafter the funeral of the Duchess
Dowager of Northumberland, for Mnwick Castle.
The Earl and Countess de Grey leave town to-
day for Studley Park, near Ripon. The earl and countess
expect the honour of a visit from her Royal Highness the
Princess of Walee after the 11th Lust.

- _
Baroness de Clifford has, after a severe illness,
so much improved in health that yesterday her ladyship
left town for Brighton for the autumn.
Lord Bayning is lying in a critical condition ,
his seat in Norfolk. The noble lord has been seized with
an attack of paralysis.
Lord Lytton has given public notice that the
beautiful gardens of Enebworth Castle will be opened '
the public on the Bth and 15th of this month.
DEATH OF LIEUT.-GENEB.AL SIR BARRY JONES,
G.C.B.—We regret to announce the death of Lieut..
General Sir Harry David Jones, of the Royal Engineers,
Governor of the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, which
took place on Thursday afternoon. General Sir Harry
Jones served his country for nearly sixty years with dia.
tinction. He took part in the expedition to Wslcberen
1809, and also served in the campaigns of 1810, 11,12,
and 14, including the actions and sieges of Cadiz, 'Durk
gone (1811), Badajos (1812), Vittoria, St. Sebastian, pas-
sage of the Bidassoa, Nivelle, Nive, Bayonne. He led s'
forlorn hope at the first assault of St. Sebastian, and wt
wounded. He has received the silver war medal with art
clasps. In February,lBls, be joined the army under General
Lambert in Dauphin Island. Returning to Europe he landed
at Ostend, 18th June, 1815, and was appointed com-
manding engineer in charge of the fortifications
on Montmartre, after the entrance of the Braid
troops into Paris, in 1815. Ho was subsequent!)
a Commissioner to the Prussian army of occupation '
1816. In 1854 he commanded the British forces at th,
siege operations against Bomarsund, in the Aland Isles
(Baltic medal), and for his services in the Baltic was

motel Major-General. On the 10th February he was ,
pointed to command the Royal Engineers in the Eastern
campaign of 1855, which he retained until the fall
SebastopoL He formed one of the council of war held
Paris, in January, 1856, when he received the Cross r.
Commander of the Legion of Honour. He was appointed
Governor of the Royal Military College at Sandhurst '
1856, and a Lieutenant-General in 1860. He was a Com.
mender of the Sardinian Order of Savoy, and a D.C.L.
the University of Orford.
THE LATE DOWAGER DITCHERS 01, NORTHIIIIBER-
LAND.—The funeral of the Duchess Dowager of Northam
berland took place yesterday morning at Westminst
Abbey. The remains were plaoed in the Percy vault
the Chapel of St. Nicholas. The funeral procession, ca.
sifting of a hearse and four, followed by a mourning
coach, containing the Very Rev. Dr. Parish, Mr. Horatio
Grosvenor Day, Mr. Thos. Williams, and Mr. Sunman,
left Lebanon :home, Twickenham, at a quarter-par
9 o'clock. The private carriages of the following relataa
and friends fell in on the way to Westminster Abbey
The late Duchess Dowager, Eleanor Duchess of Northi
berland, and the Duke of Northumberland, the '
Percy, the Earl of Powis, the Bari Arnhem, Lord
loriOby De Eresby, Baronet', Windsor, the Misses Walpoi,
&c. On the arrival of the procession at the Abbey, 'Well
after 12 o'clock, the body was received by the Rev. Canon
Jennings and the Rev. Canon Hawkins. The following
mourners, who had assembled in the Jerusalem Chambe-
joined in the procession :—The Earl of Purim, the
Percy, the Earl Amherst, Lord Jarman, Percy, 1
Chu. Percy, Lord. H. Percy, Colonel Hon. Percy Herbert,
Hon. and Rev. George Herbert, Hon. Robert Herbert,
Captain Hon. Geo. Windsor' Clive, Captain Hon. Wrn. F
Herbert, Sir Welkin Williams Wynn Bart, Sir Ha
Williams, the Right Hon. Spencer Walpole, the Rev. 1
Granville, Mr. W. Williams, Mr. Robert Mr.
H. Williams, Mr. Owen Williams, Mr. Edward Hui
Mr. F. Calvert, Mr. G. Thompson, and Mr. Alfred I
The service was read by the Rev. Canon Jennings, assisted
by the Rev. Canon Hawkins. At the conclusion the -
mains of the late duchess were buried beside those of
husband Hugh, third Duke.
LORD SHAITIGIBURY.—We are glad to learn
Lord Shaftesbury is recovering from the sharp choleraic
attack mentioned yesterday. In reply to inquiries yester
day morning, it wee stated that he was very much hotter.
ILLNESS or THE Bisaor or Tusa.—lt is -
much regret (says the Dublin Evening Mall) we
that the Bishop of Taum is seriously ill.
THE RIGHT HON. DR. LIISHIRCITOIIL—TesteTGA„
was the last appointed day for cases at the Admiralty Court
until November. The teamed judge,who I. In his " eighty-
fourth " year, appeared in excellent health. There is no
truth in the rumour of his intended resignation.
" The Lord Chancellor," says the Joke
" has conferred the vacant living of St. Gabriel. Fen-
church, with St. Margaret Patters, on the Rev. James
Leonard Fish, ILA., of Exeter College, Orford, who has
been foe some time the sub-editor of this paper. Mr.
Fish graduated in 1852. sad waa ordained by the Bishop
of Oxford to the curacy of Littlemore. He was for many
years curate of Christchurch, Westminster. and is well-
known fur the interest to has taken in church music, of
which he has • thorough knowledge. Mr. Fish was an
active member of Mr. Gathorne Hardy's London Com-
mittee, and is a sound awl judicious churchmen."