The Express.
London, England, 1867-06-19 00:00:00

DECLARATIONS OF
. .D[VIDSND
... .

RICHARD REMI2TCTOII, NeirlirOsa-.lt7;tt7l;;ldings and Lloyd's,
underwriter-Ist dividend of Is. 7 . June 19 and three sub-
sequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', -street.
Rolla? Dans, Reent.street, -case maker—let
dividend of Is., June 19 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at
Edwards', Basinghall-street.
Geneou liner JOY, Norfolk-road, Belden, and Castle-street.
Falcon-square, wholemde stationer—lit dividend of Md.,
June 19 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards',
BasinghaU-street.
Linn BBITE, Cambridge, corn merchant-Ist dividend of Rid.,
June 19 and three subsequent Wednesdms, at Edwards',
Basinghall street.
ROBERT LIWIs. Commercial Salerooms, Mincing-lane. cotton
broker—let ditldend of Ya 01., June 19 and three subsequent
Wednesdays. at Edwards', Basinehall.street.
ELIZABETH Jag*: JELLICoR, Southampton, widow—lnd dividend
of 10. Md., Juno 19 and three subsequent Wednesdays, at
Edwards', Badnithall-street.
BERNIER CRAVE, Love-lane, lastcheap, wholesale wooer—End
dividend of Is. 71d., and 6s. Md. on Dec proofs, June 14 and
three subsequent Wednesdays, at Edwards', Basinghall.strcet.
TTBRRY wautiza, Fore-street, City, skirt manufacturer-Ist
dividend M Is. Md., June 19 and three subsequent Wednes-
days, at Edwards. Basinghalletreet.
EDWARD OROROR HARRoss, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, ware.
houseman—lst dividend of Yd 11d., June 19 and subsequent
Wednesday, at Parkins', Basingball.street.
?BOMAR AsTRERY, Balthus, Nortbop, farmer-Ist dividend of
Is. Yd., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
Jon?' Tiesscr. Liverprol, ships' bread baker—ftd dividend of
la. el., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.
ABRAHAM N. LEA, Boole, near Chester, surveyor—let dividend
of 11d., any Wednesday, at Turner's, Liverpool.

-
DIVIDWIS, -
June 28. West of Ragland Iron Company (Limited)—July 11.
R. Johnson and J. Addle York.strect, Lambeth, slate merchants
—July 11. A. Collins. Stalbrhi Dorsetshlre. tronmonger—July
11. R. Spencer, Freshwater, Islege. or Wight, builder—July 11. G.
Pothecary, Anger, Wiltshire, late cheese factor—July D. S. Gee,
Canterbury. scrivener—July 11. E. Palmer, Hadley, Rent,
farmer—_July 5. W. Bayliss, lierefoni, plumber—Jnne Si IL
Balms, Tredegar, Monmouthshire, boot dealer—June 28. Plea.
sant Charlotte Coleman. Bristol, en dealer—July 11. J. Dorsey,
Briagend. Glamorgarishlre, coachbullder—July 11. J. Jones,
Carthlf, licensed victualler—July 2. N. Lineman, lirldport, Dor-
setshirc. draper—July 2 W. W. Pyre, Dorchester, printer—July
2. J. K Illuimann. Liverpool, merchant—July S. G. Wood,
Sunderland, shipbuilder—July 19. J. H. Little, heucastle.upon-
Tyne, plumber—July 1. J. Claxton, Ply, CambrldgeThire, attor-
ney—July 15. R. Brandon, Lucas-street, Rotherhithe, market
gardener.
_ PARTNERS HIPS DLISOLVED.

W. Ruston, jun., j;;;.. and 0: Thorne, Catherine-
court, Seething-lane, wine merchants, so far as regards E. Hales,
jun.-W. Ruston, jun., and E. Hales, jun., Catherine-court,
Seething-lane, corn factors-C. Renshaw, jun, and J. Renshaw,
Rockdale, music sellers-8 Lindell, and J. Roberts, Gateshead,
brass founders-0. J. Thornber, Y. W. Thornber, and J. Brown,
Rastrick, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemists, an far as regards
J. Brown-Jane Barker and 11. Barker executors of S. Barker,
deceased', and H. Barker, and P. J. Barker, Swinton, Yorkshire,
earthenware rniutufacturers-T. H. Delves and J. Delves, jun.,
Tunbridge Wells, butchers-C. Caster, A. Plant, and J. A. '
Mitobie, Liverpool, brass founders-J. Robinson and F. Ham-
mood, Dowgate-hlli City, printers-J. Grace, A. R. Ones, and
A. Grace, Mato meahnen-C. Watson and D. Carpmael, Lind-
ridge, and Mumble and Rock, Worcestershire, farmers-F. Gush
and W. J. Ferguson, Regent-street, and Oraecchurchutreet,
pbotographers-K H. Stammers and J. P. Donald, Strand. and
Alagate, t..llors -T. M. Bothwell and It. Ballingall, Oldham,
drapers-E. Keens and R. Jones, Liverpool, joiners-W. Hark,
burst and R. Smith, Bolton, spindle makers-Mary Reed and J.
Reed, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, glass merchants-W. H. Norris and
0. T. Hulme, Fruicesstreet, Waterloo-road, stout merchants--
E. L Thornton and J. Chapman, Artillery-place West, Bunhlll. '
row, skirt manufacturers-J. S. Miller, G. Miller see., and 0.
Miller, jun., Watling-street, City, and Strathmiglo, Fifeshire,
warehousemen, an far as regards O . Miller, jun. J. Scott, W.
Scott, and M. Main, Kingstown, Cumberland. brickmakers, so
far' as regards M. Main-J. Bourton and W. H. stay, Reading,
saddlers -R. Smith and W. B. Smith, Bridgwater, attorneys-
], Rayner, jun., and O. B. Raynor, liorbury, Yorkshire, flannel'
manufacturers-J. Ashton and I. Ashton, Glossop. drapers-A.
Gibson and H. Gibson, Liverpool, ship store dealers.

(PROM OUR OWN CORRZSPONDENT.)
BIRMINGHAM, Tur.stisr Evmisc.
The aspect of affairs here to-day has been less
alarming, and so far as can be seen the really dangerous
symptoms which appeared yesterday have been partially
removed, or have been provided against. The streets
the scenes of the affrays of Sunday and yesterday were
thronged all this morning and part of the afternoon, but
the people looked more as if they were banging bout
from curiosity, and their movements were far leas violent
and threatening than yesterday. Soon after three o'clock
Garr's-lane and two or three of the neighbouring streets
were cleared, and the passes thereto kept by the infantry.
Until long past midnight of Monday there were
great crowds in the streets, and it is not too
much to say that from three till past eight o'clock
in the evening mob law prevailed; the police, with all the
aid of their cutlasses, had great difficulty in getting the
best of the rioters, indeed in many encountersthey did
not do so, and in Park-street, and some others adjoining
it, the amount of damage ddhe is immense. In the street
named many of the houses are in ruins, the furniture of
the occupant. all destroyed, and the poor people have
been driven for shelter where they could obtain it. In •
disturbance of this character it is needless to enter into
details of the numerous sanguinary encounters which took
place ; many of the wounded went to the General and
Queen's Hospitals, and others got away the best way they
could.
At 8 o'clock, the hour fixed for the evening lecture, the
cbuir was taken by the Rev. Dr. Armstrong, rector of
Burslem. Mr. Whalley, M.P., delivered a long address,
. as did also Mr. Murphy ; the staple of his discourse was
abuse of the Mayor ; he spoke amidst much interruption.
UwwfroLzsosys FOOD AT THE EAST Exp.—Mr. ' He and his friends got away unmolested.
Liddle, medical officer to the Board of Works for the' In the course of yesterday upwards of 70 persons went
Whinehapel district, and Mr. Isaac Bathrum, sanitary arrested, making 100 up to last night.
inspector, waited upon Mr. Partridge at the Thames Police This morning the magistrates commenced swearing In
Court yesterday, respecting a large diseased pig seized by special constables •, and the pensioners, under MajCW
Mr. Bathrum on the premises of a man named Smith, in Smythe, were called out yesterday; the rifle volunteers,
Whitachapel, on Saturday last, and which Mr. Partridge, under Major Ratclif, have also been in readiness.
after a personal inspection, condemned as quite unlit for , Telegrams have been sent to Manchester for more
human food. Mr. Liddle now stated that the pig was in a soldiers.
horribly diseased stateon Saturday, and the sanitary inspec- , At the public office this morning, before Mr. Xynnersley
tor had since burned it and thrown quick lime over it. (stipendiary), Mr. Graham, Mr. Buckley, Mr. Cookssl,
He had no hesitation in laying if any persons had eaten and other magistrates, a large number of the rioters
any part of the animal they would have been attacked with were brought up ; some of the principal of them were
severe illness, and it was decidedly in a most disgusting committed for trial at the sessions ; others were remanded,
state and unfit for human food. It was to have been con- and a third section were summarily sentenced to terms a/
verted into sausages and saveloys. An order was obtained imprisonment varying from a fortnight to six week' each.
for the destruction of 37 dozen of stinking fish, which Dr. I Murphy is to lecture again this evening.
Rygate, the medical officer, and Mr. Overton, the sanitary I BIRMINGHAM, TCRSDAT NIGHT.
inspector of St. George-in-the-East, declared to be unfit
for human food. The fish were wised on the premises of Up to half-peel 12 to-night no serious disturbance oc-
Mr. Binnacle, • fishmonger, and it was intended to dry and curred. It was rumoured that it was intended to make
smoke them and convert the whole into " real Finnan an attack on the catholic cathedral and the armouries in
haddocks."
HEALTH RESTORHD BY DII BARRY', FOOD TO THE the gun-making district of the town, but warning having
been given to the authorities, any outbreaks, if they were grolum, nerves, lungs, and liver of old and young, curbs
dyspepsia (indigestion`, constipation. dlarrhcce acidity, head. intended at all, were prevented by the presence of the
ache neuralgia. hysteria, PalPitstioo, sleePlessume, debility, police and the military. Mr. Murphy delivered his lecture
wasting. coign, asthma, fevers, commotion, low Writs. 60,006
asneal curs which had rer4ied „11 meakine, thcwat., gut of at the Tabernacle as casual, and the proceedings were
his Hollness the Pope—Ties, at le lid. : 11b., b. 9d. ; 121 b., rts. ; orderly. Upwards of 100 soldiers of the 81st Regiment
40u—Du Barry and C., 77, Regent-street, London ; ano at •
arrived to.night, and are now quartered at the Town-hall.
61, Oraceohurchetreet Chegeids. OS and lb*, Oztordalresi
and all grants and ebsndsin- tadrenbanintJ The streets are now quiet.

SCOTCH 82QUEISTAATION9.
JOHN CAMPHICLL, filmgoer, seed merchant, June 11, at the
Faculty Hall, Wawa,
HUGH CARLON, Edinburgh, broker, June 24, at Lyon and Turn-
WY, Booms, Eilhiburgh.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.

(nox mit owa

PARIS, TUFAMY Evzinwo.

At the sitting of the Senate to-day Baron Charles
Dupin moved that the " high assembly" should
express a hope that the life of the Emperor Maxi-
milian might be saved. President Troplong took
upon himself to say that this wish was shared by
all the members of the Senate. I am afraid that
the opinion of the French Senate will reach Mexico
too late to have any influence in the matter. More-
over the Senate takes an exaggerated view of its
own importance. A French diplomatic despatch
Juarez would understand, and ho would treat it
with all the respect which his own interest and his
own judgment of its value now that the French
army has come home might dictate. But the pla-
tonic sympathy of the Senate, even if its expres-
sion should arrive in time, would be of no service
whatever to Maximilian. The question was, in-
deed, coram non judice in the Luxemburg Palace.
The Constitution of 1852 does give the Senate an
initiative, of which, by the way, it rarely indeed
makes use, in "econstitutional questions of great
public interest," but its interference between
Juarez and Maximilian is sere sentimental " talkee-
talkee," worth absolutely nothing rmore than a
resolution of a debating [society in Fleet-street.
The petty measure of vengeance taken 'against
the Liberte at the time of M. de Girardin's prosecu-
tion, namely, the withdrawal of the permission
necessary fur a journal to be sold in the streets,
has been rescinded. "TheliArenir/Nationat also,
one of the beat liberal papers, is to-day to belhad in
the stalls on the Boulevards. This symptom is of good
augury for the fate of the press bill. My impression
is that the Corps Legialatif, however desirous to
to shirk the task, will be compelled to vote it before
the prorogation. The realisation of the Emperor's
promises of Jan. 19 is indeed more urgent than the
budget, which may be voted at any time before
Dec. 31. Let the government only show itself in
earnest, and the deputies will find out that there
is no need of a supplemental session.
M. Ferdinand de Lesseps and the two vice-
presidents of the Suez Canal Company, M. Buys-
senaera (the Dutch Consul in Egypt) and the Duke,
of Albufera, breakfasted with the Viceroy of Egypt
in the Pavilion :Nlarsan of the Tuileries.

There is a great talk to-day in the lobbies of the
Corps Legislatif of an assault and battery com-
mitted in the Lyons railway station by M.
Bravay, the deputy for the Gard, upon the
person of M. Duruy, the son of the Minister
of Public Instruction. M. Bravay, a native of
the Gard, passed many years of his life in
Egypt, where he was patronised by the Pacha,
and amassed a large fortune. On his return
to France he spent money with a liberal hand, and
became so popular in the Gard that the prefect,
when the last general elections were coming on,
reported that it would bo hopeless to start any-
body against him, and accordingly, on the prin-
ciple of making a virtue of necessity, recom-
mended that he should be the government
candidate. The :Corps Legislatif, first for
frivolous reasons, and a second time for no
reasons at all that were ever publicly assigned,
quashed his election. At last, the constituency
continuing to return him, the government gave the
I majority to understand that although they objected
to his sitting among them, the conflict with the
electors must not be kept up any longer. He was
allowed to take his seat, although a largo minority
recorded a silent vote against him. Last week,
when the Viceroy of Egypt was expected, M.
Bravay went to the Lyons station with the inten-
tion of taking the 7.45 express train to Marseilles,
in order to meet Ismail Pacha there. Ho was a
minute too late for the train, and attempted to
get into it while in motion, which is against
the rules. A hurried remonstrance with M.
Portal* the station-master, and a plea for
an exception in his favour on the ground that he
was M. Bravay going to see the Viceroy of Egypt
produced no effect. He was prevented from get-
ting into the express train, and asked to wait for a
slower one which went a quarter of an hour later.
Just at this moment hI. Duruy, jun., who was on
the platform, took M. Pourtades' arm, and smiled
in a way which M. Bravay considered insulting to
himself. He marched up to M. Duruy, and struck
him a severe blow in the face, which stunned him
for a few seconds. On recovering his senses, M.
Duruy attempted to retaliate, but the bystanders
separated the combatants. M. Bravay with a
friend got into a carriage in the train about to
start. M. Duruy followed him, and rode
with him all the way to the first station, endeavour-
ing in vain to impress upon his mind that a duel
was the necessary consequence of the blow he had

given,. M. Bravay positively refused to tight. On
his return to Paris, in the suite of the Pacha, M.
Duruv sent him a challenge in form h- ,we friends.
The! refusaliwas reiterated. The next step taken
by M. Duruy, whose face is black and blue from
the vigorous fist of tnu deputy fur the Gard, was to
write a letter, telling him that if he persists in
refusing " satisfaction," an application will be made
to the Corps Legialatif for leave to prosecute him
before the correctional police. This letter has not
yet been answered.
There were considerable fluctuations in the Bente,
the highest quotation being G9fr. 62ic., and the
lowest 69fr. 270. The closing prices were
69fr. 30c. for cash and 6Vfr. 35c. for account, with
a rise of sc. and Tic. The comparative heaviness
of the market at the close was attributed to a fall
in Spanish securities. Mobilier fell sfr. Italian is
without change.

THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY CONFERENCE.
The Mos deur of yesterday says :—" The International
Conference for studying the monetary question assembled
to-day at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, under the
presi-
dency of his Excellency the Marquis de Moustier. The
States represented in it are France, England, Austria, the
Grand Duchy of Baden, Bavaria, Belgium, Denmark,
Spain, the United States, Greece, Italy, the Netherlands,
Portugal, Prussia, Russia, Sweden and Norway, Switzer.
land, Turkey, and Wortemburie"
THE FATAL RIOTS AT WATERFORD. —We learn
that the coroner's ury at Waterford could not agree,
and were discharged at a late hour last evening with-
out a verdict. The streets were crowded, and great
excitement prevailed. An attempt was made to maltreat
Constable Mercer. Three trials for treason-felony took
place at Limerick yesterday ; the prisoners were found
guilty, but sentence deferred till to-day, when it is ex-
pected the commission will close.
VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR SICK CHILDREN. —A
grand fancy bazaar will be held in aid of the funds of this
charity to-day and to-morrow, at the Chelsea Hall, King's-
road, under distinguished patronage. A large and varied
selection of useful and fancy articles will be offered for
sale, including some sketchy. and pictures, contributed by
Mr. W. E. Frost, A.R.A.,Mr.DevU Cox, and Mr. R. P.
Williams.
°STILL PALACM Sanas/ea DAY.—TUES-
DAY, JONI 18.--Admiesions on payment, 3,642; ditW
by semen tickets, 1,605 ; total visitors, 5,247.