The Express.
London, England, 1866-08-14 00:00:00

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te NO. 6,247.] LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1866. [STAMPED, ld. ADDMONAL.] [TWOPENCE
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grain nokt I.lVelnooL QS QUEENSTOWN TO 11Q1 OYAL PRINCESS'S THEATRE.-Sole Lessee I fused to sanction these conditions, which he did FUNERAL OP THE MARQUIS CAMDEN. THE REFORM AGITATION. THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS.
NEW NOSE TWICE A WEEK. .1.11, and Manager, Mr. VINING.-scldmillt SEASOS.- I not consider ought to enter into a military Offil- •
ll '—.-- --..--
-.--...-
4 LIVERPOOL, NEW • YORK, and Doors open at half-mut 7 ; performances commence at II o'clock •The mortal remains of the above esteemed noble- Last night a public meeting, convened by the The period has now arrived when the aspect of
, TaTILLADSLMA STEANI-soup COMPANY tweed de- Precisely. - KVItRY NVZNIKO during the week. a new and : vention. The Austrian commissioner, bowel*, ma, who expired as Bay- ham Abbey, Tunbridge, en the Fitzroy branch of the Reform League, was held in Cunt- the skin is daily watched with anxious interest. keeed
their tuff-powered Clyde-built Iron &mew Steamships, original Dram. la Three Atte, by Watts Phillips, Emu. entitled I
4 Zrgiw Las uattod ekoos mods,THE HUG V KNOT CAPTAIN. principal characters: mra Stir- , assured General Petitti that Austria would act , 6th inn., were conveyesi to the family seat, Wilderness herland-market, Regent's-park i Mr. Henwood in the chair. deal of corn has been beaten down by the violence af the
• PROM LIVERPOOL for NEW YORE: ling Mime Neilson, Miss Augusta Thompson, Mr. George Bono, !
indulgentlyw those persona _ I park, near Sevenoaks, on Saturday evening, for interment There were upwards of 4,0110 persons present, the southern storms-teehitieeny
to Ardis
0. CITY OP YAWS. To-narrow, Anima 15. and Mr. Vining. Grand lialletot Bohemians, In which Messieurspolitically coin lin the family vault. The last' ceremony to the much- half of the market being completely filled. The speakers we have rarely observed the grain crop more upstanding
as CITY OF MANCILliams. seatelse. Aug" la Flageolet, Clodoche, Comets, and Normande win appear. New promised, and would not levy any forced loan elr lamented marquis " laid "; though up to aw* ago
took place yesterday, and was con- addressed the meeting from a van, which was surrounded and free from damage of this kind. Bantam* end
MT OF lik.'W YORE. WasM, August 99. cenery by Mr. F. Lloyds..war taxes. The armistice will commence ! ducted privately, the nearest relatives only attending by persons boning lighted torches, and surmounted by the drying breezes are now much wanted ; indeed, a few
t' . Vat nen Wednesday sad alternate s and Saturdays - -today(" beyond the household sad the prlficipal tenants from flags of the branch, the members of which marched from days only of such weather would enable a large breadth
lit Wei Power by the awe Stagn•eza every Wedueldel, MR. ALFRED MELLON'S CONCERTS. and will last until the 9th September. Hottilitne :i the Wilderness and Bayham estates. 'during the morn- Finrif-square. headed by a band, to the place of meeting, of ground to be cleared in good condition. At pe-
a D. and ii guineas, secordier es Ss accommedatton. be I can only be resumed by ten days' previous not
W ' - - mange. aMD a Owned is.o_-___ -a-VM_ The new waltz, HELENA, by FRED.. 91DFREY. Mill
... .mg the tenants and those invited to the mournful cere- at e t o'clock. Mr. Mantle moved the. first resolution, sent no serious damage has been done-little, is bet,
hi r.---'..'oet performed at these renowned concerts Kt ERY EVEN 1.M... 1 .
paniegers for Canada sad the Waited Maks booked through en Price 4... f,... by post for 26 swap., on either side. The provisioning of Venice' w' i many-many coming several miles in order to pay their as follows :-" That this meeting, seeing the insulting that would not be speedily remedied by the return of
la ' 1043_4PinntarAna tarna.-701 fo e Potteolore 89r to Published by Robert Cocks and Co. New Buillegtonatrect. , last tribute of respect to the deceased nobleman-arrived manner in which the tones and Adullandtes treated the fine dry weather. The danger lies in anything like cou-
ld etuldall L N. Waterwinst,tt ; and to ' YL9 ' lbe free. The exchange of prisoners will take plash :at the mansion, and shortly before '1 o'clock the procession small measureof reform introduced by the late ministry, ex- tinned moisture-as with warmt nowt, sad
qtatirlf.
ei • eel WACKY, el, Eng n.
_ _ "fil. NORA V I N 0 on WOOD. I at Udine and Peschiera. The Italian employes iffe ! began to form. It left the mansion in the following order, press its want of confidence is the Marto! Derby's ssimi- weather the grain must very materially sutler in
to ------
1118DERI, PHOTOGRA.PHIIST, INVENTOR -AM Eve description of PICTORIAL WORE for Publiehers, I
by J. s. ! the territory occupied by Austria, and the Austriany to oped that • change take place,
the church hall of Seal tolling solsmaly in the distance : =nation, and will not rest satisfied until manhood llt is earnest) be h ' will Y.
LI jj of the CARTE de VISITF.. Patent the 27th of November, Printers, and Advertisers supplied at moderate charism MUMS. suffrage and the ballot become the law of the land." Mr. and that we shall have dry weather. The reports of pie
. 70, 71, 72, BROOK -STREET, HE REFER and for NASH, 114, Strand, Lundom-specimen Book and Seal.. eof Prices ' employes in the territory occupied by Italy, will THE UNDESTAZZR. Finial& seconded the resolution, which was carried. Mrs. crops and the probable yield are various, but gene-
,lit ft' ELAN PORTRAITS at HEREFORD DODO
OLOU- sent tree by return of post. — remain unmolested. THE BODY, Law, in moving the seemed resolution, called for " three rally speaking the accounts are on the whole
• -ROAD, OLD BILOMPTON-ROAD, Asada, Boulevard des - - --- borne by twelve of the labourers on the estates, and at- cheers for John Stuart Mill, the advocate of womanhood satisfactory and promise a harvest of more tllan
e meow Parts, Mr. DISDERI has on sALE 56,000 CARTES de TUFHITE and SOUND TEETH are indmpe• ns- • tended by Mr. Fraser, Mr. Peak, Mr. Richardson, Sir. suffrage." (Loud cheers.) She impressed upon all who average abundance. The roots and pastures have
le VISITE of all the enirsnrri KS of the Day, told PANORAMIC V V able to Personal Attraction, and to Health and Lance- PRUSSIA AND NORTH GERMANY. I Diuunall, Mr. Turville, Mr. Bothell, Mr. Caine, and Mr. heard her to educate their wive'', mother", and daughters received immense benefit from the recent rains, .and
views. ESTABLISHMENTS in LONDON, PARIS, MADRID, vity by the proper mastication of food. ROWLAND'S ODONTO, 1 Pullinger, who mined as pall bearers, all connected with in the doctrines of political rights, and the result would in many places the " mooed growth" of clover prop*, •
• or PEARL DENTIFRICE, compounded of Oriental ingredients, , BERLIN, ACGCST 13. , be that the. females of the kingdom would be so banded heavy swathe. From the hop districts the accounts are
IS sag TOULON, fee enlogesienta up to life size. the family• estates.
Is of Mestimahle value in Presorting. sod beautifying the Teeth, I The semi-official North German Gazette of te- 1 The Itlarquis Camden.
t IRISDKRI, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST to strengthening the gums, and in sinus a pleating fragrance to , Lord George Pratt. together that not & soldier dare draw his bayonet against far frame satisfactory. " St. James's day hr couniand
JLI H. I. MAJESTY the EMPEROR NAPOLEON 111. and the breath. lt eradicates tartar from the teeth, removes spots day says :-" The treaty of alliance forwarded..l# ' Lord Charles Pratt. Mr. Stewart. their breasts. (Cheers.) They did not, however, want gone,". but there seem. little more certainty on that Wore
es the iMPERIAL FAMILY ; also, to H. L MAJESTY the EMPE.. of Incipient decay, and polialsem and preserves the. eatunel, to 1
i Prussia to the German governments with whit* nr. Henry Murray. Mr. Jermyn Pratt. ph,ysical force, but would win the victory by moral and in- in estimating the crop. The great complaint is that the
rig : ROE of ALL the RUSSIA:I •to H. MAJESTY the QUEEN of which It parts • pearl-like whiteness: Its boa) shis DrOPer- Rev. F. Murray. Mr. H. T. Smith. tellectual force. Mrs. Law then moved :-" That this nights are cold and that the fruit does not grow. :The
RAIN and the ROYAL FAMILY •to H. HiJffirlT the KING ties have obtained the patronage of royalty and the aristotracY . ahe is on terms of friendship has already bean Mr. W. Tufuell. Viscount Ilardinge. reeling pledges itself to use all loyal and constitutional rams have been useful in cleaning the plant aad /Ablau-
tmoans to obtain a fair share is the reprenatation dating the bine, but the cry is " more sun and warmer
is et ITALY :to H. MAJItiTY the 'KING of HOLLAND; to H. of Europe, and It is universally In high repute.atuPrice ti. 9d. per .
1111.110sTY the KING of PoRTUGAL ;to the IMPERIAL boa Sold at 20, Hationgarden. and by anst perhuners. I partly signed by the pleni ti 'of those General W"a•
Sir David Wood. Sir Walter James.
Mr. Alexander Wood. of the kingdom, and d thereby have avoiee
whichim ntakincja: eitlita". 11'e heavy storms ,_____°l wiada. haw _ done some
t ACADEMY of MUSIC: PHOTOGRAPHER of the PALACE of Ask for Rowlands' Odonto.
the UNIVERSAL EXHIBITION of 1865, act. powers, and will be completed by the remainder Mt I Followed by Hr. Pranks and Mx. Stirling, the deeemea's laws bT watch we g_e eels_ and b 7 "We la Dwannli the units anwsrsi my me end ~..,.„._ i
i
a very few days. The preparations for the/ colt-thedisal alludal4L and liberties arrgilirantentl.° ' lb'. Wagtiorn seconded the weather sante; the injury des" if tirorindarel be "Ng' - • - '
le . Mr. Ferrer. Mr. Roberta. resolution, which posed. The hat amplutsta Named win moon recovered. It seems tolerably clear that under no
rs DISDERI, PHOTO-PAIkrINg.-In oil on TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE. templated annexations are statedapon good autha- Mr. Hall, Mr. Shaw. to the following effect :-° That the thanks otter people an circumstances can there be a large crop.-Suarez Acker-
et canna. . , . t . I --a—_
M • • rity to be progressing rapidly. The apprehensioh Mr. Turnbull Mr. M. Jones. due, and hereby ghee" to the Right Hon. W. E. Glailatone tires.
ai DLSDERI, PHOTOGRAPFHE on SILK.-Hie (REUTER'S TELEGRAMS.) that obstacles threatened their accomplishment Mr. Starting. • for his unflinching and-eloquent advocacy of the people's i
Zi own new process. THE RECTIFICATION OF THE FRENCH from various quarters is entirely unfounded. The I after which came the whole
FRONTIER. necemary bills upon this subject will be laid be-fon :heeded
i
: The whole of whom wore black cm hat bandsand scarves cause in the Howe of Oommons, and trust that after a
of crape
lordship's household, abort interregnum he will be recalled to power, to carry 'WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
--e
TimaDAY, AUGUST 14, S An. •
is nISDERI, PHOTOGRAPHIE EMAIL.-New by Mr. Wise., his lordship's old and esandestial out an equitable measure of reform, destroying class legit,-
ward, and numbering 38,
_all dressed in deep mourning, lation, and giving confidence to the people." The proceed.
he precise. BRUSSELS, AUGUST 13. the Diet at an early date." the men w ' silk hat bands and scarves, ffillowed by in were enthusiastic and orderly. , ; V. , Extrema 1, I fin'
el , -.-'I R. ,T.I W. 1t0'..---"--, W. IL 'I to
Intelligence received here from Berlin to the 12th : the tenants of th estates, numbering about 70, all OPEN Ant Rgroest Dassoierraancer IN Centime.
to 11ISDERI, NATURAL PHOTOGRAPHY, ln Y. D. ,Y.
Ms j../ without retouching. Reproductions and Enlargements of inst. states positively that Prussia, who had already similarly attired. The solemn prooeseion, which extended -A great open air reform meeting was held on Park-green, l_t_,' _ _
la earl kind declined to entertain the insinuations of France in EXPRESS FROM PARIS. some distance, wended its way through the park and the blaccleafield, on Saturday evening, under the auspices of pen% fide, 58 N.W. 2 1 KN.E o 0.23 1
in north gate, a distance of about a mile, to the the local branch of the National Reform Union.
ks IreISDERI.-The Excellent Situation of Mr. reference to a rectification of the French frontier, ______.—. parish church at Seal, which was draped in black THE REFORM LEAGUE AT BRADFORD.-Last Leith 2lOl 67, N.N.W. 13; S. re ;014 1
wane, where the family vault IS situated. The evening a largo open-air meeting, in aid of the London a re......" v"..7,: ,57 W.N.W.N.K
32 3 ' W.S.W. ro 'e0:0°11. 23
k j_l DISDEWS Studios enables him to OPERATE REOARD transmitted to Paris at the end of last week a pre- (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
bk WA el Ms WEATHER. shops and houses along the route were all closed. Reform League, was held on vacant ground in Chapel- N•id...... 5.0...6. N. 2 : S.W. fc 10.60 2
cise declaration to the effect that she could never PARIS, MONDAY Eveirreo. 1 . The body was met at the porch by the Rev. JO. Black- lane, Bradford. Mr. Robert Kell, • borough magistrate, Cape Clear --. N.
- - - - I - ; -
see ERI.-NOTICE.-By • new process of Mr. consent to the cession of any part of German ter- Ido not think the E ro will be well enough mpe r I ball, vicar of Seal, the Rev. Charles Few, curate, and the occupied the chair, and the principal speakers were Mr. lin:pool- ,fit." 9 60, N.W. 3 C vi..N.W. 0 ,032. 2
2•1 DIEDIRI'S the .. PORTRAITS CARTES DI VISITE' are ritory The same intellieence adds that it is 1 residents of the village. The coffin was placed on tre.ssels
Penzance.. 2979 60 N.W. a 4 S.W. ono O. 3
see on canvas to any sue. The public can thus obtain a . ' - e, -- to pay the promised visit to the Chtloris Camp oft .in the aisle, and the mourners having taken their seats, Col.
Edmond Beales, President of the Re.orm League; Lieut.- Holyhead 129.7e 50 NI .h.W. 6 2 • S.W. co 0.061 4
Dickson, one of the vice-presidents, and Mr. GeorgeBrest .
... - :130._ ...1 ~...,,. 5 ~4 s vi, 1 066! 6
Par XIIRAPIIIC DRAWING, by means of which skilful artists doubted whether France, having been aware, at the the 15th. The very bad weather we have been far ' the blued service was read in an impressive manner by the Howell, the secretary. m"I " "
in
stiadied to the house ran, on simple Indications, such as the j Rev. J. 0. Blackball, assisted by the Eev. Charles Fow. Lorioni M.96 63, W. 3, 4 W. ef '- , 2
sea long while " enjoying" will, should it contunn, , After which the body was borne to the vault, under the Rochefort 30.04 st W.S.W. S' 3 W. o- I 2
- caw of the complexion. the eyes and the hair, obtain a spies- conclusion of the peace preliminaries, of the an- , Plymouth 19.00 631 W.N.W. 4 3 kW. co .0.311 2
Ifie
eel gibed tra_th_teLOlL PAINTINd
t.. ime in this respect, that it nexation projects of Prussia, would now wish toTHE CHOLERA. Werrsouth 120.131166 N .W. 4 4 W. c 0.001 4
,Mc DISUERI-6 new process 11l nill be a sort of godsend to the semi-official journalk ' chancel, where the service was finished' the sons of the
Portsmouth 79.79 00 W. 3 3 1,..N.E. or ;0.O2; 2
tts melds the tediousness of long sittings. and also adds to the press matters to an extremity by a change of views I which emphatically said when his Majesty cams l deceased and. many of those who had been acquainted with
W. 2I 3 K N.E. or ,0.10 -11.- ahem et oil Painting the 6te-st advantages of the I'mileathema not justified by any fresh incident. I his lordship for years being greatly affected it their sudden Yesterday at the Mansion-house alone, irrespec- Loudon , 'Wail
tn. .29.02 61 W. 21 1 KN.& 1
MY 'ad accuracy of PhotcgraPnY. back from Vichy that the Chalons programme low The coffin was covered with fins black cloth and tire of the sums paid into the banks in connection with it, ac 614,0,61( 66i:139.72.571
W. 1 2 U.S.E. en .o,lo' 1
SALOONS and Studloe, 70.71, 72, Brook-street, Hanover-equare : PARIS, AUGUST 13, EvENING. remained unchanged. They will then charge the ' fitted with gilt furniture, and had in each paael &marquis's upwards of 1,32-11. was received towards the fund now Shields 111072 OU, S.W. 2i 2 S.E. or 0.17 2
Ind tor Equestrian Portraits at Hereford Lodge, Gloucester-road,
Mg Brompton-road. The Monitcur du Soir says :-" The Times be- disappointment to the cold and wet, and not the I George Charles, Marquis Camden, K.G. Born 2nd May, t'estitution occasioned by the visitation of cholera. It is
s
10IPOYS' ATTIRE. loves it discovers warlike intentions on the part of state of the Emperor's health. 11799 ; died 6th August, 1866." The deceased was placed the largest sum that has been, received there in one day it EMARKI4.
Text to the late marchioness, who died about twelve years since the movement was set on foot, and it has raised the Barometric pressure Is increasing in the west :In the north
. Lit France in the purchase of cavalry horses and salt- It seems now to be pretty well ascertained that sebscription to nearly 6,0001. as the result of barely six and east it hoe dimbileheil. Moderate westerly and north-
.., ___, __ _
_,_ .__ ....... _:,..,..,__.1 fa.,s,„ as. is„,, 1 westerly winds prevail over the British isles The weather ten-

PARIS, MONDAY EVIXTNG.
I do not think the Emperor will be well enough
to pay the promised visit to the Chllona Camp oe
the 15th. The very bad weather we have been fat
a long while "enjoying" will, should it contume,
be a sort of godsend to the semi-official journale,
which emphatically said when his Majesty came
back from Vichy that the Chalons programme
remained unchanged. They will then charge the
disappointment to the cold and wet, and not the
state of the Emperor's health.
It seems now to be pretty well ascertained that
the application to Berlin for an increase of territory
does not mean war at present. It was not an ulti-
matum, and the refusal will probably be quietly
submitted to.

Yesterday at the Mansion-house alone
tire of the sums paid into the banks in connection w=,
upwards of 1,324 f. was received towards the fund now
being raised towards the relief of the suffering and
restitution occasioned by the visitation of cholera. It is
the largest sum that has been, received there in one day
I since the movemeat was set on foot, and it has raised the
sidneription to nearly 6,000/. as the result of barely six
days' work. A communication was read from the Rev.
ltobt. H. Atherton, incumbent of St. James', Ratcliffe,
touching the state of that parish, and the rev, gentleman
etended before the committee to afford additional infor-
mation. There, lie said, the disease had been very fatal,
aid a local committee, of which he was chairman, had
been giving medicines, disinfectants, and food, as far as
their mewls allowed, but which were wholly inadequate to
the necessities of the case. The deaths in Ratcliffe from
cholera alone had been 21 for the week ending July 21 ;
44 for the next week, 47 for the next, and 31 for the week
ending Saturday last, being four or five times more
than the ordinary average from all disease. These
sudden deaths, he said, had created an immense
amount of distress which called for immediate relief.
According to the Rev. Isaac Taylor, incumbent of St.
Matthias, Bethnal-green, the epidemic has affected that
part of Loudon with great severity. About 50 cases had
come to his knowledge, more than half of which :ad
proved fatal. From a statement made to the committee
by the Rev. Septimus Hansard, rector of Bethnalgreeu, it
appeared that the number of applications at the three dis-
pensaries during the week ending Saturday last was 5,783.
Of these 2,983 of the patients had recovered, 37 bad died
of cholera and choleraic diarrhea, 1,340 were under treat-
ment, and 1,423 were unaccounted for. In the district of
Bow and Bromley. with a population of about 50,000 there
hail been between 2,000 and 3,000 cases during
a of diarrhoss
a week, and cholera in proportion. In the Christ Churoh,
or marsh district, of Stratford, there were 150 cases of
cholera under treatment yesterday, but the reports were
rather more favourable generally in the East of Loudon
than they had been.
Yesterday only nine persons were admitted into
the wards of the London Hospital, suffering from the
effects of cholera. On Sunday 15 persons were admitted.
Four deaths from cholera took place in the hospital cholera
wards. On Sunday 12 deaths occurred. There were yes-
terday 82 cholera patients in the wards of the hospital, and
only one person autfering from choleraic dial-flues was ad-
mitteil to the institution. The total number of cholera
and choleraic iliturhirs patients who were yesterday in
the hospital was 110, an increase of three on the number
on Sunday. At St. Bartholomew's Hospital seven deaths
have occurred from the cholera ; but in only one instance
has the person fatally attacked been an inhabitant of the
City district. In that case the deceased was a housemaid
, at a place of business in Aldersgate-street.
A case of Asiatic cholera occurred at Iludderafied on
, Sunday, and terminated fatally in a very short time. The
person attacked was Michael flora, an Irish labourer, 'iv-
, ing in Windsor-court. Castlegate. Mr. Rhodes, surgeon,
was called in to attend him about eight o'clock on Sunday
morning, and he died before two in the afternoon. The
deceased had been suffering from diarrhea for some days
previously.
Occasional deaths from cholera are reported in the Irish
papers. In Dublin five new eases have been announced
, since Friday ; another fatal cage has occured at Belfast ;
and a case has been under treatment at Drogheda.

The Monitcur du Soir says :—" The Times be-
lieves it discovers warlike intentions on the part of
France in the purchase of cavalry horses and salt-
petre. The government hastened the annual
remount because it had to expect the competition
of foreign governments, which during the war
bought more than 20,000 horses in France. A full
supply of powder already exists, and there is no
necessity, therefore, to buy saltpetre. The best proof
of the pacific intentions of the Emperor is that he
signed, on the 10th August, the anticipatory dis-
missal of the class of 1859. Marshal M'Mahon has
visited France solely on account of family affairs,
and has not yet been received by the Emperor."

Barometric pressure Is increasing In the west; In the north
and east it has diminished. Moderate westerly and north-
westerly winds prevail over the British isles The weather con-
tinues unsettled, with much clouds and rain or mist. Similar
weather prevails over the greater part of Europe from the Me-
diterranean to the Baltic.

BOYS' and HYAM and Co.

BOYS' at 66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET,
London.

BOYS' OVERCOATS and CAPES.

The Liberte asks why when political liberty is
thought dangerous so much liberty should be
given to the " Augurs." M. Paulin Limayrac, in
the Constitutionmel, is all disinterestedness and con-
ciliation, while M. Vitu, in the Etemitird, a no lees
inspired writer, says roundly that the French fron-
tiers " will be rectified." Why such discrepancy I
between the two Calchases 1 " In this case, for
the first time, competition produces bad conse-
quences, and liberty does considerable harm."
The Empress of Mexico went to St. Cloud to-
day' taking with her the Mexican Minister of
Foreign Affairs, M. Castello, whose presence in
Paris the Moiateitr has hitherto ignored.
The Empress Charlotte has, on the rut of the
Emperor Maximilian, presented the Cross of
Commander of Notre Dame of Guadaloupe to M.,
Anatole Duruy, the son of the Minister of Public
Instruction, who is his father's secretary, and also
secretary to the Mexican Scientific Commission.
The Bourse opened heavily. People were as
usual puzzled by the oracular explanations of the
Constitution/6e/, which were read variously by
optimists and pessimists. Rente, after going
down to GBfr. 75c., was in considerable demand
before the close, and finally rose 15c. for cash
and tic. for account, closing at 681 r. 95c. in each
case. Italian rose 25e., closing at 52fr. 15c.
Mobilier rose 7fr. 50c. ; but Credit Foncier fell
3fr. 75c.
The weather is disastrous for the harvest. Cut
oats and barley are rotting in the fields. Most of
the wheat is saved, but there is yet some uncut
about Paris, and that is very much " laid." The
quotations of corn are from Hr. 50c. to 3fr. higher.

The A BYSSI NI AN CAPTI YES. The following
gi
gt if
family
appears
evme tnt h
erh
omwb neneni at
sever scanty,l
Consul
cannotrc
enaeis
.:b from
t. prove.Sir,—As
u.ninteresting,everyr°rt aa
4 nl
t havecii
to request you to give publiettl.iy to
iy.dulittitdhchaeu:ace:7altmilarnuitdetoyd-
you earlier bad I not forwarded it to my poor friend's
to by him are those detailed in the letter from me which
you were so good as to insert in your impression of July
25.-1 am, sir, your very obedient servant, CHARLEN
Baer.—Civil Service Club, August 13." " &age, May
25. —My dear Beke,—Many thanks for your kind
letter, as well as for Mrs. Bake'.. I know not
how, but I had an anticipation of bad news from
home about my poor mother. I was always afraid
that the constant strain upon mind and feelings occasioned
by such a protracted busiuess would be too much for her
at last. It is over now ; all that remains is to learn to
bear. The messengers going from here will tell you all the
news. I hope you will see Mr. Had, who will give you
details. Your letter was sent at once to the Ring. and
you will have your answer with this. lie is in great anxiety
about you. I must hope, however, you are already extri-
cated front your difficulties. Wu are all longuag for
European news, and whenever Mre lieke has nothing Letter
to do I will thank her much for some intelligence of the
outer world. We have had no news now for months. The
last I got was at Magibila. Imu always more or less un-
well. I shall do myself the honour of writing to Mrs.
Beke on another occasion ; but meanwhile believe me both
yours moat gratefully and sinoerely —Jaime:ire CANSRON."
GALLANT RESCUE. —OH Thursday last live young
girls from Langliarno went to spend the day at Pendine, •
pleasant sea-bathing place between Lunghurne and Tenby.
nay took a walk along the rocky shore, and before they
could return were surrounded by the strong spring tide.
A Mr. Richards, seeing their danger, waded to them, but
the rapidly increasing tide prevented his returning, so that
Le was in the same perilous circumstances as the girls. A
lad from Langharne also endeavoured to swim to them, but
failed, and had hie clothes carried off by the tide. There
was only one chance now left—namely, for Richards to en-
deavour to remove the girls to a rock some .10 yards off,
accessible to a boat. This he was directed to do by some one
on the cliff, butthe adverse wind and miles of the sea utterly
prevented his hearing a word. Just then • gentleman
from Carmarthen, Mr. William Davis, of Law, who with
his wife had gone to spend the day at Pendine, saw the
imminent danger the parties were in, plunged into the
sea, and with great difficulty swam to the spot, bruising
himself much on the rocky shore. He got one of the
girls on his back, and Richards another, and they managed
to convey them to the above rock, returning again for two
more. Mr. Davin then returned fur the fifth, and with
great difficulty rescued her from danger. In about half an
hour a Lot came, sad with considerable effort all the
parties got into it, and reached the village in safety. This
IS not the first time Mr. Davis has been instrumental in
saving human life. A few years since lie was presented
with one of the society's medals for saving • man from
drowning at Llanstephan.— T'intes.
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF THE TOWN CLERK OF
Bowese&—Early on Friday morning two navvies, when
proceeding to their work on the line of railway now in
course of construction between Dalmeny and Port Edgar,
found the deed body of a man lying at the bottom of a
deep cutting known as Dutfy's Cutting, and situated a
shoat distance to the west of the town of South Queens-
ferry. Subsequently the body was identified as that of
Mr. John Cowie, solicitor and town clerk of Bolton, and
it was conveyed to the polioe-station at South Queensferry,
where the following facts attending the melancholy
event were elicited :—On the previous day, Mr. Cowie,
accompanied by Mr. Baxter, sheriff-officer, Boerne's,
proceeded in a gig to South Queensferry on a matter
of business. Upon arriving there they found that the
business they had come upon could not be trans acted that
day, and Mr. Cowie proposed going across the Firth to In-
verkeithing, where he had some friends, leaving
Baxter to return to lowness with the gig. It was found,
however, that the boat would not suit, and it was ulti-
mately resolved that they should chive to Edinburgh,
which they accordingly did. According to the account of
Mr. Baxter, they left Edinburgh about half-past 9 o'clock
at night, arriving at Queensferry shortly after 11. They
intended to have put up their horse there for a short time ;
but finding the inn at Newhalls closed they drove on
through the town, taking the low or shore road to
Society sad Hopetoun. This road at present is very
rough, it being crossed in one or two places by lines of rails
in connexion with the railway works now in progress. At
the second crossing, by the jolting of the machine, Mr.
Baxter was thrown out with great violence, the horse at
the name time appearing to get fractious, and Mr. Cowie
declaring that he amid not hold it in. This was the
last time that Mr. Cowie was seen alive, as Mr. Beater
lay upon the ground stunned until daylight the
next morning. The horse and gig were found in a
turnip-field • short distance from the road, sad the
body of Mr. Cowie at the bottom of the cutting as has
been described. From the circumstances, it is surmised
that Mr. Cowie, having succeeded in pulling op his horse,
bad left the raachine in search of Mr. Baxter, and, be-
wildered by the darkness of the night, had gone off the
road and fallen over the embankment. A large wound
on the bask of his heed was the only mark of violence
upon his person, and is supposed to hsve beers the muss of
death. Deceased was thirty-five years of age, and wee
much respected, both for his private worth and his pro-
fessional talents, and it is said that be was shortly to ha*
been married to a lady most respectably connected in Bow-
nesa.—Ediralurgh Courant.
SALE Or A PORTMAN-SWALE MANRION.—The
noble mansion, No. 15, Postman-square,with the wing
building, forming part of the house, and the Wilding in
the rear, with spacious stabling, the gates opening into
Portman-mews north, the residence and property of the
late Right Hon. Lord Rivers. was yeier&y sold, on the
premiees, b Messrs. Foster, of Pall-mall, for the large
rum of 10 9001., the fixtures to be taken by valuation.
The Dube( Leeds was the purchaser. The architecturel
embellishments of the staircase and principal rooms of the
mansion, the rich mahogany doors, sculptured marble
chimney pieces, and the corn eres and ceils, are in
whothe
ass taste of the celebrated architect Robert Adorn,
built the Adelphi-terraos.
Yesterday afternoon a large number of English
excarsionirts left London by special trains from Claming.
crow, London-bridge, Victoria, and Ludgate-lath for Paris,
via Dover mod Calais, to attend the Emperor's fides.

BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS.

BOYS' OSBORNE SUITS.

BOYS' HARROW SUITS.

BOYS' JACKETS for HOME and SCHOOL.

THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS.
BERLIN, Ammer 13.

BOYS' TROUSERS and VESTS.

In to-day's sitting of the Upper House of the
Diet the Minister of Commerce brought in a regu-
lation respecting the suspension of the usury laws. •
The debate upon the address coming on, Herr
Hobrocht brought forward a different draft of
address to that proposed by the committee. On
being put to the vote it was rejected, and the draft
of the committee was adopted. The minority had
only ten votes. To-day in the Lower Chamber the
Minister of the Interior brought in the bill
settling the electoral law for the parliament of the
North German Union. The clauses of the bill pro-
vide for universal direct voting by ballot. The
bill ♦as referred to a select committee of 21. The
house then discussed the draft of the address.
Herr Waldeck, one of the chiefs of the party of
progress, expressed his thanks to the army, and the
King as its leader, for the decisive battle, the re-
sults of which are of such importance, since they
have led to the dissolution of the former German
Federal constitution, the diminution of the evils
arising from the old system of petty States,
the extension of the ground upon which rests the
power of Prussia, and the prospect for the unity of
Germany. These fruits of victory can only be
secured by the co-operation of the national repre-
sentation with the government. Herr Waldeck
continued :—" We respectfully accept the declara-
tion made in the speech of the King relative to
the question of the budget. We shall examine
the financial bills submitted to us, and also
the bill upon the national representation of
Germany." In conclusion the speaker pointed
out the necessity for the observance of the con-
stitution.

BOYS' SHIRTS and CRICKETING SUITS.

BOYS' HOSIERY, HATS, CAPS, &c.

lITAM and Co.'s BOYS' SUMME ROLOTE INC',
66 and 07, Oriford.street, London.
The first establishment in the kingdom for Juvenile Clothing.
Boys' Knickerbocker Suit' Via Od. to 3Sa. Od.
Boys' Westminster and Osborne Suits
Bop' Eton, Karroo, and Rugby Sulfa
Boys' Light Cape Overcoats l2a Od. to ils. Od.
Boys' Jackets for the Season loa. Od. to 21a. 04.
Bar' Serviceable Vesta its. Od. to Si. Od.
Boys' Serviceable Trousers Eta Od. to 14 Od.

lIYAM and Co.'. ATTIRE for GENTLEMEN,
64 and 07, Oxfontstreet, London.
Boat and Co.'s Summer Overeoats
Brans and Co.'s Summer Salts aft. Od. to 70s. Od.
Elam and Co..' Summer Silk-faced Cape& 2:9. Od. to 455. Od.
El® and Co 's Summer Jackets
slam and Co ',Summer Dress Costa los. Od. to Od.
Bram and Co 's Hummer Frock Coats
Bram and Co 's Summer Vests
Blum sod Co.'s Summer Trousers l4a. Od. to 7.55. Od.

In YAM anti Co.'s SELECT DEPARTMENTS.
No. 1. Gentlemen's Clothing for immediate wear.
No. •2. Bespoke or Order Department.
No J. Boys' and Youths' Distinct Department.
No. 4. Hate. Caps, Hosiery, and Outfit Department

HYAM and Co.'s ESTABLISHMENTS.
LONDON-66 and 67, OXFORD-STREET
BRUIN° HAM-71, 2.1, and M, NEW-STREET.
LEEDS—Y 2. Briorgate sad
DEWsßUß—Weetgate.

GARIBALDI AND THE ARMISTICE BETWEEN AIM-
TRU AND ITALY.--Garibaldi has ►ddressed the following
letter to the editor of the Milan Gazelle.—" Sir, I beg
you to rectify an error committed by one of your Florence •
correspondents, which I see in the Gl' noa:Ga:ette. In the
name of all my companions in arms I have thanked Baron
Illeasoli for not accepting the armistice, but I have not
expressed my satisfaction, as your correspondent says,
to the president of the ministers, at the conclusion of an
armistice which does little honour to Italy."
FOUNDERING OF A SHIELDS VESSEL WITH THE
OWNERS AND CREW.—A telegram was received in South
Shields, on Saturday, announcing the painful intelligence
of the loss of the vessel Lady Stewart, belonging to Messrs
Swanton and Tully, with all hands. The telegram stated
that the Lady Stewart had gone down on the 6th of
August, off Heligoland, with all hands on board. She
left Shields harbour on Sunday morning week, coal laden,
bound for Hamburg, under the command of Captain Tully,
father of one of the owners, both of whom were on board
as a portion of the crew, as well as a brother-in-law. The
Lady Stewart was only purchased by Messrs. Swanton •
and Tully about three months ago. She was 2112 tons
burden, and had a crew of eight hands. The intelligence
soon spread among the wives and relations of the unfor-
tunate men.
• 51.A114 FOR NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA VIA
PA N AM A. —The Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Royal
Mail Company have given notice that, in accordance with
instruction's from the New Zealand government, in order
to admit of a change in the day of departure from that
colony, they shall not despatch a packet from Panama to
Wellington on the 34th September next, in correspondence
, with the West India packet appointed to leave South-
' anipton on the 3rd September. No mails for New Zee-
land or the Australian colonies will, therefore, be made up
at this office on the 3rd September, for conveyance rid
Panama. The next mails by that route will be despatched
on the 2nd October, and thenceforward as already an-
. nonnoed.—By command of the Postmaater-GeneraL—
General Post-office, August 13.

'THRESHER. and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS.
1 Oily establishment In London, next door to Somerset-
lowa, Strand N.B. Lista of necessary outfit for every purpose
Ind qpolntroent to India, China, and the Ccloules, will be for-
on application.

-
THE LORD-LIPUTEICA.7T OP IRELAND.-111 an
address presented by the grand jury of the county of
Donegal to Lord Abercom, they recognise in her Ma-
jesty's choice of their chief governor a high compliment to
the people of the province of Ulster, and express their
belief that a more judicious or satisfactory choice could
not have been made. The Lord-Lieutenant, in his reply,
trusts that the friendly relations existing between him
and the gently of Donegal for thirty years may be taken
as a guarantee for the impartial said even-handed admi-
nistration of the government of Ireland under his charge.
He feels assured that his duties will be lightened by the
support and co-operation of the nobility, gentry, and
people of the kingdom " in maintaining the laws and in
aiding him in devising and carrying out such measures as
shall conduce to the welfare of all classes of her Majesty's
sub jecta."
THE REPRESENTATION OF I3RECON. A com-
mittee of the liberals of the borough of Brecon was held at
the Wellington Hotel on Thursday, when it was unani-
mously agreed to forward a requisition to Lon:1 George
Pratt, brother to the present Marquis Camden, ileinng
him to come forward. To this request his lordship
has acceded. Mr. Rowel Gwyn will again come
forward in the conservative interest. No addresses have
yet, however, been battled by either candidate.
RESTORATION OF SALISBURY CATHEDRAL. —At a
meeting of the restoration committee, held on Saturday,
the Bishop of the diocese in the chair, it was stated that
the works comprised in the first contract, which have been
in progress during the last two years, are now completed.
A second contract has been entered into, for the restoration
of the west front, and the work will, it is expected, be
finished by June next. If the funds at their disposal will
admit of it, the committee next propose to undertake the
warming of the cathedral. Of the subscriptions already
promised (15,341/. 10s. 51), the sum of 11,105/. has been
received.
THE SUNDAY BANDS IN THE PABlLS.—Vistoria-
park closed its eleventh season on Sunday. During the
thirteen weeks there have been twelve performances, and
onoe the rain interfered. There is a larger balance in hand
than at the commencement of the season, although extra
seating for 500 persons has been added, to the permanent
advantage of the funds. Battersea-park has greatly Un-
proved in its receipts. The band here will play till the
end of August, and for next year there is promised by her I
Majesty's Chief Commissioner a platform similar to theta'
of Regent's and Victoria parks.
POLICE CONFERENCE.— Yesterday afternoon a
meeting of the members of the police and constabulary
forces of the rafted Kingdom was held at the Borough
Police-station, Windsor, for the purpose of considering
several mattens relating to the rules of the force, SS affect-
ing superennuation. mutual assurance, Sic. Mr. Maxwell,
deputy-chief constable of Devon, presided, and the meet-
ing was addressed by Mr. Gibson, chief clerk of the Hants
force ; Mr. C. Stretten, deputy-chief constable of the
county of Cambridge; Mr. Young, Bedford; Mr. Hodgkin-
son, Bucks, &c.
Ngw ACT ON FEES IN PUBLIC OFFICES. —Under
an act of parliament just passed provision has been made
for the collection of fees in public tlepartments and offices
by means of stamps. The Tratsury is now empowered to
publish a notice stating when fees are to be paid by stamps
in any public department.
HELM AND STERNOTHRIBTORED BY Du BARU'S
DELMIOCS RETALENTA AJLAISCA Fool) which cures without
medicine or inconvenience dyspepsbt, indigestion,
pti cough asthma,
cessamos, debility, conatipaticos,
• nervous, bilious. Ever, and stomach complaint& disv.eilitty
times its cost in other remedies, and is the best food for Infant&
50,004 cures annually.—Du Barry and CO., No. 77, Itettent-street,
' Imam W. In Ms&taw,l4.lba,
40s. : also at 41, Oracechurebstrest ; 4, MesPlikle; 41, 130, saw
Wik oshint-stesst ; sad at an croesra—iiiiirtetkinssoLl

SPECTACLES are NECESSARY

VirRE-
N the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued
after reading
N the print blends, and the letters appear
iirßt!he dotti.le ;
N more light than formerly is requisite—
WlCzatlP•lecandle is placed between the eyes
• and the book ;
W
HEN objects must held further off to be
be
seen more clearly ;
N much difficulty is found in threading a
VV
Rs above ore premonitory eigns of decaying sight, and indi-
ads that an optician should he ronsiolted without delay. From
hisad esti o sive practice Messrs Thomas Harris and lion are
, sonapeteut to advise on all matters pertaining to the revile•
rig defective sight. They skilfully adapt lenses, perfectly true,
tbe requisite power, and likewise they judiciously 11,1ect a
Mle frame .d the form most becoming to the face. TilisHiS
t_ MIMI RON, opticians to the Royal Family, opposite the
aft!' Museum gates, London their only houssi. Fatablished
lllik Caution.—No travellers or .Rents.

Herr Crabow, former President of the Chamber
of Deputies, and member of the party of progress,
expressed his readiness to vote the supplies re-
quested by the government, and his thanks for the
magnanimous words of the King in reference to
the bill of indemnity. He hoped that the conflict
between the government and the Chamber would
be permanently settled. In conclusion Herr Gra
bow said :—•` At the beginning of the present
century, up to 1815, the victorious struggle
against the threatened foreign rule, and the
extension of the power of Prussia, were
coincident with the reinvigoration of the inner life
of the State and with the firm establishment of
popular rights, under the advice of men of universal
reputation for justice in Prussia. Now also do we
wish that his Majesty should similarly become the
author of German regeneration upon a larger scale."
BERLIN, AL ourr 13, EvEsixo.

MOLERA.-MAIZENA, in Seasons of Cholera,
or NY prevailing eiedendr, is a Preventive, Restorative,
Midmost he.dthful Diet. Retailed by all grocers, oilmen, and
*minas• Wholeaale anent TOMLIN, KENDELL, and Co., 33,
lataitna, Gordon.

sArBEST REMEDY for Indiges ' tion Bilione
tni Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S FILL of HEALTH.
b! all Medicine Vendors, at la lid. and 2s. 9d. per box; or
'"'"ot throagh any Chemist.
DR. SCOTT'S BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS,
serer failing remedy, prepared without any mercurial
-~dlrat, will be found invaluable to all who suffer from bilious
art liver comphdrits indigestion, wind, spasms, &Wham, Mut-
-11. of the eye' dx. For habitnal costiveness, as a family
' 'Mud medicine, and as a putifter of the blood, they are truly
mid in their operation and grateful to the stomach,
• "Mt appetite, promote digestion, end strengthen the
"c4l servos' system.—Sold by W. Lambert chemist, 8, King
t, Charing-cross, and by most di:tigglirts, In bores,
sot tell three times the nnantity in one, fa. 9d. Be sure to
glsas Br. Scott's Bilious and Liver Pills. The genuine are in •
Pfti Package, with "William Lambert" engraved on the

A committee has been appointed by the Prussian
government, consisting of officials from the Minis
tries of Commerce and Finance, to report upon
the Frankfort war contribution question.

BOAT-RACING AT PCTNlCY.—Yesterday afternoon
:et:yr of thessVattourias
ofß:bweinACluesb Guest, stroke) co
TILE ALLEGED NAVAL DEFEAT OFClub c i
PRUSSIA. (Virtue, stroke), for 101. a-side, from Putney to Barnes, in
outriggers. HAMBURG, Allot= 13. we'
effected
Waillleirel
start, soon
of
aftePuchreYv;heir:lea Vile toore lkhecrea
Letters from Valparaiso, reoeived here, announce slight lead, but at the Star and Garter Guest was in front, ,
the arrival in that port of the Vineta, the Prussian and away, ins spitee oAothue plucky
the other, by'
silgth A 'nreClub
corvette, stated by the Vienna papers to have been ofauo rowed a 'four_oired race ' yesterday from Ally to
defeated in an encounter in Mexican waters by the , Barnes for cups. The followingwas the order of coming in
Austrian corvette Daudolo. The Vineta had no HattinwsmanniNTl7l. td;—B,
-'1,.. Holmes,ediey' t:. St°PhFranceirs;
hostile engagement during her voyage, and had not C. Hunt,' T. Moore, and W. Moore (cox.), 2; R. Morris,'
even visited the Mexican seas. W. Fisher, F. Barnes, J. Mabon, and R. Taylor (cox.),
3. Another crew started and took the lead, but only
bald it to the London Boathouse, where Adkins and
AUSTRIA AND ITALY. Moore were racing welL The former took the lead at the
Point and retained it, winning by three lengths.
FLORENCE, Auouttr 13. THE ROB Roy CANOE MOVEMENT. '—On the
The convention for the armistice concluded be- 6th inst. the mate of the Canoe Club Mr. James Inwards,
tween the Italian and Austrian governments has left Inverness in his cedar canoe, the'Myra, for a trip down
been published to-day. General Petitti obtained i tsheeothaledanianes.
nc a a a.
ca and so
noe, wtsohofistt
fsg7.s. nagdeeLlif thes
from the imperial Austrian commissioner that the . broad, weighs only 3616., and, as might have been ex-
inhabitants of the Trent district and other places . rtedt creaetSdpolneersarahmencame :f: ""ItahafwtestrsanLrorhr,
reoccupied by the Austrian troops, should not be . p Lame down Loch Nees. The proposed route is by canalg
molested for their acts and opinions during the to Bannavie, along Loch Zaire, down the Awe to Loch
irate,. into Lochs Flne, Long, Lomond, and probably Loch
Italian occupation. Neither were the former em-
ploy& of the Austrian government to be molested ' GREAT NORTHERN HOBTITAL, CALEDONIAN-ROAD,
for their adhesion to the Italian government, : LaLnicrreg.—Number of patients for the week ending
nor would Austria levy any forced loan or war taxes ljthrata wttietn!i 1421' of
which
424
ante new
ra niadeeeeetr cholera
in those districts. The Archduke Albert re- lonian.

DINNEFORD'S FLUID MAGNESIA.—The
..... cal
oprofession for thirty years have approved of this
-- moo, magnesia as the best remedy for acidity of the
seu ---•.". eewbche heartburn, gout, and indigestion ; and as a
—•,,.._ ellerient it is 'especially adapted for ladles and children.
..eared by DINNkFORD and Co., Chemists, &c., 172, New
_'Kirov, London, and sold throughout the world by all
"...Mae thereinto. Caution—Bee that "Dbinetord and Co." is
" "k bottle and red label over the cork.

INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE.
lbe most scientifically prepared end most Powerful wil'
_To teaks] ever baroduced : restores to their normal mediae°
17W marcasite, on the integrity of which perfect health de
It is a /pectic for debility of all kinds, and from its con-
C Wong other Ingredients pepsine andphosphato of soda,
h. Imue highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Pries
Pell tattle, or four gestalten le I for AM
hAUMCIARTEN and Co. bile Oxford-street, w.u., alba

JOZZAI3I3 COPAHINE MEGE, the only
L.,..**ltrii_ preparation adopted by the Paris Aced=
----"•,o11., ege of Surgeons on the report of Mews.
~.. Loll, Poked and Leine Clark ("Lancet," Nor. II:
~."'"II noes in an average of six days either recent or abrade—
,.._•., st Ci. JOZEAU'S, french chemist, dB, Haymarket. lest
.."10,111S 0144 fld.
Htt,