The Express.
London, England, 1866-07-18 00:00:00

[szemistri, id. ADDITIONAL)

PARLIAMENT-I.SY DIVISION.

ROMA OF COMMONS-4tpx 17.
TER BALLOT.

Motion made, and question put, " That, lia4 regard to
failure of direct legislation against do practices
at parliamentary elections, it is expedient make ex-
perunent of the system of inking the votes at such elec-
tions anonymously, according to the laws now in force
in other parts of her Majmitr's dominions" (Mr. Berke-
ley). The house divided—Ayes, 110; Noes, IW.

Adak, H. E.
Ayrton, A &
Batas% Z.
Barclay, A. C.
Barbra, T.
Bar, M. T.
Barley, T.
hiddelplL CoL
Blake, J. A..

AYES.
Gower, F. 1.. Oliphant, L
Goathen, 0. J. endow, O.
Brenta, H. It. O'Reilly, M. W.
Online, Col, Osborne, & B.
Gridley, Cot Owen, ler H.
Grosvenor, Capt. Padmore, IL
Hadfield, G. Peto, SITS. IL
Rawls, J. D. Philips, IL H.
Henderson, J. Platt, J.
Henley, Lord Potter, S.
HOW& J. T. Potter, T. &
REDD, 11.
H L Price, W. P.
D. J.
H IL Itelirodnw, .0.
Illilinin, IL Robartee T. J.
fSeasiey, Capt. Rumen, A.
Kennedy, T. Busse& Sir W.
thielmke, A. A. Somaelmoo, B.
Kinglake, J. A. Sealy, C.
Kinnaird, A. F. Sheridan, H. E.
Lemnos, W. Smith, J. B.
Lawson, J. A. Stacpuole, W.
Lestlisse, W. IL ftllivan, I.
Less, 0. Sykes. Col.
Teens, 0. J. Taylor, P. A.
Leiria, H. Tile, W.
Locks, J. Trevelyan, O. 0.
Lusk, Aid. Vahan, C. P.
MiEenna, J. N. Watithi, IL W.
M'Lreen, D. Whalley, O. H.
Magnin, J. P. Whitbreed, &
Martin, P. W. White, J.
Merry, J. Woods, H.
Monk, C. J. Wyld, J.
Morris. W. .

flatlet, C
aadlb,. S.
J.
Cave, T.
Members. Y.
Chambers, T.
Clay, J.
Clive, G.
031eridge, Z. D.
Collier Mr B.
emboli:, Y. E.
Comes, J.
Cranford, F. H.
Crossley, Sir IP.
Davie, Sir H.
Dillvya, L. L.
DuR le: g•

Ittitram , H.
Midis, J.
Palsy, H. W.
Iredi, W. D.
larder, C.
Pavia., W. E.
Gavin, ltsfor
(libeen, T. Y.
Gilpin, C.
Ooldmaid, 81r 1.
Goldamid, S.

Norrbon, W. TILLER/1
Neste, C. Berkeley, IL B.
Otrtl•7. Sit 1. Vivian, Capt.

NON&

Aciand, T. D. •
Adderley, C. B.
Andover. Vied.
.f.tnvs! , cot
Capt.
riariat, B.
Ay-tam B. 8.
Bnintaliar. B.
Sir J.
M, W.
Banns, H. J.
Baring, A. H.
Barbs& H. B.
Baring, T.
Baring, T. G.
Barnett, H.
Barrow, W. H.
Barnalot, Cul
Eau, A.
Bathurst, A. A.
Beach, Bit M.
Mach, W. W.
Bootralt, G. IL
Boresiord, Capt.
Bingham Lord
Booth, Sir IL O.
Bourne, Col.
Bolin, W.
Brett, W. B.
Bridges, Sir B. W.
Bromley, W. D.
Bruce, Lord C.
Bruce, Lord Z.
, K
Bailer BackJeySir K LL
Burghley, lord
Harrell, Sir P.
Cants, Sir H.
antiphon, A. H.
, Capper C.
Cartwright, CoL
Cave. &
Cavendish, Lord F.
Clinto Lied A.
Clinton,, Lord L
Clive, Capt.
toolfold, J. C.
ICole, H.
Cole, J. L
Colville, C. R.
Courptenayw, Lord
Coo, K H.
Crodand, Col.
Cubitt, O.
cost, C. It
Dawson, B. Y.
Dent, J. D.
Dick, T.
Dickson, Maier
Mandeb% IL
Disraeli, B.
Du Cane, C.
Dunconabs, W. E.
Dunne, Can.
Du Pre, C. O.
Dyott, Col.
Baton, H. W.

- ---
lekenley, N. Miller, B. B. 1
Zarb" Mr P. M
Mill, T. J.
=°OZ M. orerdaunt, flir C. 1
Morgan, G. 1
Fame, CoL Morgan, Major i
rem., J. Mowbray, J. FL
Mown, K Neu, Lord
Ferguroon, Sig J. Newdegaa, C. N.
Royer, J. Niool, J. D.
Forester, Gen. North, CoL
Galway, Vise'. Northeote, Blr S.
George, J. O'Neill, Z.
Gladstone, W. H. Packs, C. W.
Goddard, A. L. Padre, Col.
Goldaey, G. ?eget, R. H.
Goodson, J. Parker, Major
Gave, J. R. Patten, Cot
Writ, J. IL Peal, Mr R.
Graves, 8. R. Peel, Gan.
Oreesall, 0. Perry, Lord H.
Greene, Pim, J.
=6. Powell, F. B.
a, C. D. Read, C.&
Grove, T. F. Reptant, 0. W.
Hanallton, Lord C.J. tidier,ll, . Mr 11.
Hamilton, Vied. Russe Sir C.
Hardy, G. Samuda, J. VA.
Hartley, J.
Schreluil=,ll6.K.
IlilryilliPJlCß. B.
&later-Booth, G.
Heathcote, G. H. licourfteld, J. IL
Heatheote, Mr W. Selwyn, C. J.
Henley, J. W. Several, J. IL
Hervey, I.ord A. H. Simonds, W. B.
Pladreth, Mr T. Smith, B. G.
Hildyard, T.B. Sue:Welt, P. B.
Hogg, Lient•CoL Somerset Col.
Mood, Slr A. Indere, A. A.
Holborn, Lord Stanley, Lord
Howes E. Stanley, F.
BUElpillTi W. H. Beaclay. Sir G.
Hunt, G. . Blurt, H. G.
Jet-teem, Bir J. C. Start, Lt.. Col.
Jane*, D. Sykes, C.
Kelk, J. Thor old, Sir J.
Kendall, N. Tollemacks, J.
King, J. K. Tottenham, Lt.-Cot.
Ring, J. G. Treeby, J. W.
Kalght, F. W. Trollops, Mr J.
Knightley, Sir It.. Turner, C.
Knox, Col. Tyrone, Earl of
Laird, J. Walcott, Adml.
Langton, W. G. Waldegrave-Leslie,
Leader, N. P. 0.
I.ft, IL Major Walker, Major
Lefrey, A. Walpole, S. H.
Lennox, Lord G. Walsh. A.
Lennox, Lord H. Walsh, Mr J.
Liddell, H. O. Welty, W. K
Lindsay, Col. Wilibuns, CoL
Long, R. P. Williams, F. M.
Lopes, Sir M. Wise, H. C.
Lowther, J. Wyvill, IL
WLegan, I'. Yorke, J. R.
Malnwming, T. TELLtill.
Marsh, St H. Taylor, Col.
MK .1. 8. Noel, G. J.

kA.

THE LATE WILLIAM HOORHAM CARPENTER,
F.S.A., or THE BRITISH MUSEUM.—Yesterday was buried
in Highgate Cemetery Mr. William Hookhain Carpenter,
who for more than 20 years has filled with great advantage
to the public the post of keeper of the prints and eegrav-
inge in the British Museum. Mr. Carpenter's body was
removed from his official residence in the Museum tor in-
terment, and the blinds of the other official residences
overlooking Greet ituseell-street were drawn down as a
mark of respect.
BLOOMSBURY FLOWER SHOW. —An exhibition of
plants belonging to the working chases of the pariah of
Bloomsbury toot place yesterday, by permission, in the
garden of the Feuudling Hospital, Guildlordstreet. Ac-
counts have already appeared of similar shows in different
pert of London during the present season. The idea of
these exhibitions originated in 1800 with a gentleman who
was then one of the culottes of Bloomsbury, the Bev. S. M.
Parkes, and the experience of seven years has proved that
the idea was a happy one. At the filet show only 94
plants were exhibited, whereas this year the number has
not been less than 1,200. The flowers for which prises
were giver' were fuchsias, geraniums, and annuals, of each
of which sort there was a very good display. The plants
were triaged on benches in a large marquee, which was
tastefully decorateti, The exhibition began at 2 o'clock
p.m. and closed at3l. The bands of the 37th Middlesex
Volunteer Rifle Corps, of the E division of police, and of
the boys of the Foundling Hospital played a selection of
music during the afternuou.
VISIT OF THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS TO BUTAL-
LACE AND THE LAND'IS END.—On Monday morning Ws
Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Alexis, with Admiral
Boutakod, Baron Schilling, aide-decamp to the Emperor
of Rums, Admiral Poisatet, commander of the squadron
end governor of the Grand Duke, Lieutenant Lecaretf, of
the Vitas, Midshipman Matchoulaky, of the Osilaba,
Professor Vesselago, lieut.-Captain Akimolf, Professor
Machin, and Midshipmen Boutecheff and Zenkolf, of the
°Shiba, reached Penzance from Falmouth; and having
breakfasted at the Queen's Hotel, posted to Botallack,
where they were received by the purser, Mr. 8. H. James,
and having donned miners' clothes descended to the rla
fathom level, by the 460 fathom diagonal shaft. The new
and valuable copper lode was elindned, and all the
visitors broke copper as mementos of their descent. On
their return to the surface the processes needful to prepare
tin and copper for the market were shown, and at the
account-house lunch partaken of. The visitors left, with
loud hurrahs, for the Land's End, and reached Fermium
in the evening, much delighted with the day's trip.—
Cornish ThervipA.
A Box CRUSHED TO DEATH IN A WATER-
WHEEL—On Monday an inquest wee held before T. M.
Phillips, Esq., coroner, at the Old Bush Inn, Swindon, on
the body of Thomas Carter, 14 years of age, the son of
George Carter, collier, living at that place. The deceased
was employed et Messrs. Watkins's inonwoiks, and oa Sa-
turday evening last be was engaged raking the weeds out of
the pool of water which adjoins the work., and close to the
water-wheel that works the machinery. Whilst stooping
forward, in the act of draggingsome weeds oat the deceased
fell into the water. The wheel was in motion et the time,
and the poor led fell between the wheel and the wall. A
woman who saw the occurrence raised an alarm and the
wheel was at once stopped. A workman named Proctor
then went down by the wheel, and found the deceased en-
tangled in the floats. Hie head was badly fractured, his
body cashed, and he was quite dead. It appeared that he
had occasionally employed himself before 111 raking up the
weeds at that place. The jury. returned a verdict of
' Found dead."— Wolverhampton Chronicle.
RESULTS or Wait —A learned German, M.
Haussener, has just published some statistics from which
weextract,
extract the following :—" The ware which have been
waged from 1815 to 1864 have mused the death of
2,762,000 men, of whom 2,148,000 were Ettropenns and
614,000 from other quarters of the globe, which gives an
average of 43,800 per annum. These figures do not in-
clude the deaths caused by epidemics resulting from war.
The most sanguinary shoetilities of that period are
these :—The Eastern of 1856, in which 508,600
men fell, in the following proportions :-256,000
Itemises, 98,800 Turks, 107,000 French,4sooo
English, and 2,600 Italians. In the Caucasus (1829-
60), 330,000 men loat their lives. The revolt is
India (1857-59), cost 196,000 lives. The Russo-Turtle%
war (1890-29), 1E3,000. The Polish insurrection (1631),
190,000. The wleole of the French campaigns in Africa
(183 D-50), 146,000. The Hungarian ingurrectme, 142,000.
The Hail
war, 129,870, of wlsosn 96,874 died on the field
or from their wounds, and 33,000 from various dimming.
The total number of lives lost in Europe during the wen '
from 1792 to 1815 emanated to 5,53D,000, whiffle gives fee
the 23 years an avenge al 240,434 deaths per year.'

[TWOPEN

PROSZOUTION OP BX-OOKERNOR RYAS.

The secretary of the Jamaica committee hag for-
warded to me the following copies of letters received frees
Mrs. Geed= by • member of the anamittse :
Regent's-park, July 2, um.
My dear Sir,—The published resolutions of the Jimmies
committee respecting a criminal prosecution of Mr. lyre,
and Yr. C. Buxton's letter deprecating each a comes,
appear to me to require 900)0 notice from myself as the
person mod interested in this grave matter. lam very
grateful to the kind friends who manifestant* mincers rya- •
pathy for am in my deep Miamian, and who seek to vindi-
cate the memory of my dear husband. In any other cir-
cumstances I should desire to be guided by their oounsel •
but in the present ease I solicit permission to give utter:
mos to my own feelings, which I trust will not be dime.
garded. I shrink from the step suggested. My m
husband, shaping his course in public and in privateaVaertsy
his christian pretension, died forgiving his 001901i0S. My
earnest desire is to follow his example, and I feel that in •
doing this I am only acting in harmony with the sentiments
he expremed in his last letter to me, and with the )
of the Divine Master whoa' faithful servant be wee. Whit
yielding up my heart in gratitude for the grace which bee
been veashsafed to me, sad which alone has ensdained me
under this grievous affliction, I leave Mr.. lyre and those '
who have aided him in his eruel in the heads
of " Him who judgeth righteously." you to make ,
such use of this letter as you may judge best.—l am, my
dear sir, yours very sincerely,
(Signed) M. GOIDOI. •

40, Avenue-road, duly 14, ISM 1 •
M dear Bir,—lf say letter to your of the Zed has pissed
t
he Jamaica Oommittee In any embarramment, I aka
Bret the circumstance. M object in writing to you was IS I
give my mama for not becoming the prosecutor In tldg
case, and I feel that to that resolution /ulna adhere.
however, the Jamaica Committee consider it advisable, an ; -
the grounds of the public interests and public jarlie
especially with reference to the future security of thesfilal
race, to take proceedings for the vindication of throb
great principles, so outraged by Mr. Eyre and hie ow& •
tutors, Ido not see how I can in any way interfere. M
many of my friends are under the impression that I in-
tend to prosecute Mr. Eyre, and are pained that I should • '
have such thoughts, I think it desirable that this letter 4
and my former one should be published. With every
sentiment of gratitude, I am, rap dear sir, yours very
sincerely, (r 1) M. GORDON. •
I. A. Chime's--

la~•dl

HEALTH or LONDON.

It appears from the return issued by the
Registrar-General that in the week that ended 1
Saturday, July 14, the births registered in
and twelve other large towns of the United. lI.TE •
don were 3,992 ; the deaths registered, 3,123.
annual rate of mortality was 27 per 1,000 persons living.
In London the births of 987 boys and 976 girls, in
all 1,963 children, were registered in the week. In the col.
responding weeks of ten years, 1856-65, the average num.
ber, corrected for increase of population, was 1,948. rile
deaths registered in London during the week were 1,540.
It was the 28th week of the year ; and the avenge number
of deaths for that week was, with a correction for bureau
of population, 1,293. The actual return exceeds the
estimated number by 247. Small-pox has increased within
the last six weeks ; awake deaths from it now returned are
44. The disease prevails chiefly in the east districts. The
intense heat of the weather by favoured the develo
meat of diarrhoul disorders. Diarrheas was fatal in 150
cues ; and 32 deaths by cholera are recorded in the week,
of which 2 were in the west, 4 in the north, 3 in the
central, 20 in the east, and 3 in the south die
tricts. About half of the number are cases of death by
choleraic diarrhirs, or summer cholera. Immediate
measures should be adopted by house to house visitation,
and otherwise to treat the disease in its earliest stages of
diarrheas ; and the cholera excretions should be effectually
removed or destroyed. In the borough of Liverpool of the
382 deaths returned last week 19 were referred to cholera.

TUB CRoLße.a.—Three more deaths were re-
ported from the cholera ward at the Liverpool workhouse
yesterday, making 13 in all, exclusive of those outside.
Nine cholera patients remain, and two at 'oast cannot be
expected to live. The select vestry yesterday determined
upon a house to house medical visitation of the
district+ and the isolation of families whichthe
cholera had appmred as well as the removal of actual
sufferers beyond the town. They have with this purpose re-
newed their occupation of the Bank-hall warebousee, which
will bold from 300 to 400 persons, and which es may be
remembered were so useful at the time when the Helvetia
outbreak occurred. The preparations will be completed
in a few days, and then all persons stricken by cholera,
all members of Emilie' in which it has appeared,
and all persons whose removal is rendered neces-
sary by the want of new sanitary arrange-
ments in their houses can be removed to Bank-hall
The Northern Daily Preen says cholera has made its ap-
pearance in South Shields with unmistakeable virulence,
there having occurred two fatal cases, besides several
others with premonitory symptoms. The disease first ap-
peared in the workhouse. The medical men have no he-
sitation in saying that both cases are Asiatic cholera.
There have been several other cases in the town, but of a
mild nature, and the patients bave recovered. During the
past week (says the Dundee Advertiser) rumour was rife in
town that Asiatic cholera had made its appearance in
Dundee, but we are glad to say that as yet it is without
foundation. There have been numerous cases of supposed
cholera reported to the different medical gentlemen, but
on investigation they have turned otpj lobe rather severe
canes of dysentery. That these have, however, generated
into British cholera of a very malignant type is beyond all
doubt, and several deaths from this cause have occurred.
There are a good many cases of British cholera in the town
at present under the treatment of the different medical
men.
ARCH/ELOOICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN
ANDIRELAND. —Yesterday the twenty-first annual meeting of
the above institute was inaugurated at the Guildhall of the
City of London, under the presidency of the Lord Mayor,
and in the presence of a large party of ladies and grads:
men. Amongst the many supporters of the association
present were the Marquis Camden, Mr. A. J. Beresford
Hope, M.P., Lord Talbot de Malahide, Sr John Boileau
Bart., Lady Smith, Rev. C. W. Brigham, Rev. E. Hill,
he. The Lord Mayor, in opening the proceedings, said he
was very pleased to have the honour of offering a very
hearty welcome to the Archeadogical Institute in that
ancient hall. It was very gratifying to find that that in-
stitution, after visiting annually for the last twenty years
nearly all the principal cities in England, now that it bad
attained its majority, returned like a penitent son so
the parent city, to pay its respectful acknowledgments.
The institution was one of peculiar interest both to
the student sad the civilian, and without presuming further
to address them, he begged on behalf of the corporation and
citiaens of London to offer the members a hearty welcome.
The Marquis Camden, the president, addressed the
meeting, and thanked the Lord Mayor for his reception,
but at the same time expressed his regret that upon that
interesting oocaston his Royal Highness the Prince of
Wales, their hooorary president, was not able to be present
amongst them to honour them with his presence.
In the absence of his royal highness the noble marquis
briefly stated the general programme of the proceedings,
which would include visits to the principal churobes-ce
the City, St. Paul's Cathedral, and other places of an-
tiquarian interest, and also, by the gracious permission of
her Majesty, Windsor Castle, sod the old college of Blom
Subsequently, addresses were delivered by Lord Talbot
de Malahide, Mr. W. 'rite, M.P., Mr. A. J. Beres-
ford Hops M.P., and others, at the conclusion of which
• vote of thanks was passed to the Lord Mayor, and the
company proceeded to vuit the many works of antiquarian
interest in the Guildhall.
JEALOUSY AND VENOE• NCE. —A young Irish-
woman, named Elizabeth M•Derinott, who haa until lately
been living in respectable domestic service, was char[
before the Hanley magistrates on Monday with throvring
vitriol in the face of Bernard Sweeney, • bricklayer's la-
bourer, who appeared in court with his face covered with a
handkerchief, which was only removed for a moment to
show the bench the extent of the injuries, and then a sick-
ening sight was revealed. The evidence showed that the
prosecutor about six months ago became acquainted with
the prisoner and seduced her. He promised her marriage,
and the intimacy continued up to • month ago, when he
deserted her, and seems to have behaved towards her with
brutal coarseness. She found him on Saturday evening
talloiser in the street with another young HOME, and asked
him if he was going to make this woman what he bad made
herself, to which be coolly replied in the affirmative. She
then walked straight to • draggirt's shop, purchased some
vitriol, sod, returning, threw it into the prosecutor's face.
A policeman was at band, and she was at once given into
custody. The whole of the prosecutor's face and the left
Ids of his neck were burntJand it was feared that the sight
of the left eye was destroyed. The case was clearly proved,
and the magistratescommitted theprisouer, who misstated
to be far advaseed in pregnancy by the prosecutor, for trial
at the Stafford amine&
The large silver medal of the Society of Arta
kas been presented to the Hon. C. G. Duffy for his lec-
ture on Australia, which recently occasioned so much
4isaisios.
Colour-Sergeant WCarthy, who was recently
convicted by court-martial of complicity in the Fenian
damping, end sentenced to death, has had the capital
entente commuted to penal servitude for life.
• CRYSTAL PALACI. Fyn' SHILLING DAT.
Tampa, JULY 17.—Admiations on payment 7,669
ditto by soma tickets, 8,046 ; total visitors, 15,115.

. -
• --air,: V !lilt:7r. •:..,•
• , .1
.
-I " rius Dap .--
... ref A i , • I . i
. II T11:10! E 201300,. Dl Al JULY :i tB, & 1866.
~..-----.-----
r'h NANSLAZiII LOAN of 1864, £1,0191109. only should they have this fieue
t Bizi hu not ly, ±, Stal , tATEaIATELLIGENCF)..:I lAffwey41Affwey4
Ite bipeings, anclaill
an inBaae~ls, : too, thrown, given by all NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
y informant tells me. Well, --e--
• • Icent/flan for naLaNCR, ime,sen-rhe UNION sant will only suffice in wards witiP4„l„,,,,- •. . :he the utime
, I of aneTnalLa mins empowered, as financial
sate of thre. .. . The Presidia' have endureel his despotism iirme only ;0 reception at Venice will be greater still. The quiet appearance of the Common this
areflr
°n ye"
"eat
of
Cr
"bna
' u)
"t. the :Vag Colonial ci
si es, and having a good natural ventilation ; for THE WAR. ing very strangely contrasted with the bustle and
mainder of the bentures Issued under Actbecause they came at last to see that throughildin an end .e..
Legislature. IS Victoria, No. 23, assented to 13th September.
artificial ventilation has hrchatt down most might be gained, to win which would be worth enduring --e--- (saran's raimaitatis.) merit which has prevailed throughout the other T
rem. entitled " A et to authittenthe raising
oi ef Loans 0/0 theth thoroughly, even where this quantity of apace has the meeting, and this is to be easily explained et: it b
&mew of the• few years of arbitrary dissolutions and 'mooted budget.. The Jouruoi des 136 bats of to-day contains the GERMANY.
I , execution of Public arks, and harsher wovideorends been given, and where the wards have been specially So long as Austria, by the aid of the minor kings her Betel-
^ NOTICE IS IiniLEBY GIVEN that theßoard is known that the greater part of the 2,000 whore* be
DARMSTADT, JEII2 17. frooldifferent pares dabs kingdom to shoot for the It
I for InualFsliaa. FRIDAY, the 27th constructed for the purpose. One department Mee, was allowed to rule over the German Confederation,
of Directors are prepared to receive no toThe intelligence which reaches us from Vienna, under itol
follow :
The Prussians have wrested at Frankfort prim, bove departed for their omo haulm •
There ei alit C
instant, at e o'cloal manly, ruled TisDna. in ',ruing, of of the Government,' and that the depart- freedom in GenannY "la se "gut* impossible as the date of July 15, confirm,' our anticipations with respect to senators Bernie and spelt; and the &Eton of ebsesise ny the magus mitten whose pmence gave Bir
parties who may forward the same, addressed "Tenders for
anent in person therewith. for thaw- ment which has charge of perhaps the abolition of
inslavery in America while the Southerners were the battle which is about to be fought before Vienna.
the Poatzeitung and the Handetateitung. an interest to the proceedings. They also have ems se ms. a
2‘.1 of £446 4:o6nft, *el% the balance of the above Loan. ~_' Bitch . uppermost congress end government. But the revolu-
tending widthen be opened la the preemies of all en attending, greatest number of hospital establislunents, has , . -- to their own weeny to take part in their Tv Nailed Tct
and read publicly, and tarpozobassrs be forthwith destarekro- already settled this question. The War-office, Gseral Von Gablents, who bravely performed
" Itiamareli hie *lna up will sweep him t°° away anlem. his duty in the Bohemian parnpaign, and whose
he take* care to keep well at its front, and allow himselfTHE BANK OF PRUSSIA. which is now going on at Liege. The programme ef nis
Tided the price be not under the minimum fixed, which will begen
placed on the table under seal. after appoinft a commission which took immense so he driven am abo „y to freedom. military reputation has not suffered in n the battle of
Sedum, has put himself in a posn to arrest the boldand szaux, strix 18. day is 5 very full we, but there are only two are web
rettifilliaeighThte
mainolilaaw prominentaachof
"the twoftomis therm wh.
of I
ween
. Them Delimiters* of £lO6 aad E 260 oath, with Compere at- panne to investigate the matter, decided that they
meant, settee
become due ist Jaizar4.l644, end bear interer ate
would rapid march of the Prussians on the capital of the empire. The Bank of Prussia has reduced its rate of diet me
the rate of 6 per co am . tetngm I.t Jury, ,nsi Da- require a minimum of 1,200 f pet, with per- POLITICAL TOPICS.nThe IVetie Freie Presse announces that on the 15th this count to 7to 7i per cent. for bills and advances dries el Oxford
pot
and Cambridge to compete faith. ailla
tortures, prinaeal.llhe
.1 or nebulae, at the option of the holder London fect ventilsion, for sick soldiers. the Home- The Tines denies in foto that there is now in English general &rioted an attack in person near Sonnberg against respectively. chancellor.. challenge Plate, value 100 f. presented**. 1
as=
_6IT theammenuthat may be allotted will be required office is content with 1,000 feet and perfect vents- elections say each general and effective system of intern- the Prueffivas, who were advancing from Jetaelsdorf and
•
••• dation as appreciably to alter the returns of members end gellabruna, two towns south of Znaim. Parallel AMERICA. Duke of Devonshire and Earl of Derby he annul the
tai per glOO Bond, on the purchaser belagirolaret lation for sick convicts. Sir James Ckaaa, Dr. petition between the volunteers of the Oxford sad , h°'
1 ',
gat on 14th septenber, , • the constitution of the House of Commons, and asserts Mkt with the army of the Elbe the Silesian army ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BOSTON. !midis oup. Seven shotertar at the respective I tbs
,I ;. end the haulm on 15th October. JENNEK Dr. WATSON, Dr. BURROWEII, and other
as a fact there is throughout the country very linle is marching on Vienna by the Breen read. These • QUEENSTOWN, JULY 18. talus' of 200, 500 and 600 The othetes iat e
) . Forms 9f application are provided at this office. leading medical authorities, with a comical andof exclusive dealing. movements of the arouse, their conflict, which is not(
-1 . '
a , i ~.
-,1 By order of the Board,
H. W. D. SAUNDERS, Manager. yet sad perception of the greater crime which coercion of voters by means
The ballot box would not lessen the present evils, and merely imminent, but which has almost commenced, re- The Inman steamship City of Boston, from New Athimainvgramprisame ofanthjoda, pdyZ:e•aletand 1,000°f the
yanda second
a etageoneufe:m. Fri
prime at 200 and 500wrenta: se, 11.8
York on the 7th inst • has strived here with 272 ee extra prime at 800 arils ; any rifle sasoeimioneapm
*OM Inoadthreet, Umiak July 17, 1806. attaches to pauperism in some minds than to the unless it proved absolutely nugatory it would add others move us far from the hopes of an armistice and the pre- .1
. . , ..
I JOHN BROOME. perpetration of recognised offences, in their repro- still more serious of its own. liminaries of that peace which public opinion had so passengers and 64,090 dollars. She landed 48 pas- 102, lards :the
sensation to Mr. Vaunts contented themselves The announcement by Mr. Gladstone of his intention to ardently and so spontaneously accepted. Negotiations singers and 11 sacks of mails, and proceeded for kedearrntßeincege;:nea-, the close
ofshotcomfpeortitiontliftft&at
lis Si:a
hie
propose to-morrow the withdrawal of the Reform Bills, are still going on, but from day to day the Liverpool at 6.50 am. Enfield Wimbledon bap, at 200 and 000 yards; the 16
°kW:NAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, with --e'el''^••• for a thousand feet, with good venti-
leads the Times to enter upon a disquisition
. relative to the forteme of arum may change once more, and in as ear- Oaks of 200, 500, and 600 yards ; rifle stakes. runniuggigt, 1:
ggi lIBMILETTA-ETREET, COVENT-GARDEN. lotion, for the sick pauper. Dr. Shim dismisseslimos1
which are taught by the tailors of the scheme. The prising • manner the position of both negotiators and hair- running prizes, slat
Last n4ht there was a grand illumination of the wan P°10„
JOHN RROGDEN'S 18-earat GOLD CHAINS. the whole procession of authorities, and advises mom, of the .
it, .
to the Times, is that we memo. At Vienna they do not depend much on PORTED OPINIONS OF PRINCE NAPOLEON.
at 10 o'clock, in mosequence of the great satialactioadea ""
4 the Board to stick to 500 feet and his ventilation. have discovered that the enemy is in overwhelming force, an armistice when the enemy are within 28 by the former one, and, if anything, it surpassed UM 4 ter
JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD GUARD S. He says there are all sorts of sick wards here, of that it is impossible to steal a march on him or surprise mass or the (souk The Prussian army has The Gazette de France publishes as a leading Saturday in extentand brilliirj. The oath'. area of thew to
. i construction, and him, that the ground is all in his favour, and that our reached a point where Austrian honour will not permit
all varieties of bad and good • article at the head of its columns some political
1 iao Emu. The old wirol. min, refreshment ealoons, county and ea*
the
Journal
de
Beieeeila observe- mon was one blaze of light, excited general admiral.% I
JOHN BROGDF.N'S GOLD ALBERT CHAINS. none giving more than • third of the ordinary
hie
has given him quite as much information wit her to give up Vienna without again encountering the irons aseigned to,
procured for ns, at vast wet to ourselves, and no cost fire of her enemy. The Marsolifeld-that beautiful plain declared'
that
Napoleon,
and by organ pro.
brilliantlytents wae Iranumatedzted up, and in the distance the hate inm vgerl
to have been• •
space in hospitals, or half of that in prison infir-that the target@ were as lee
i • i JOHN BROGDEN'S GOLD BROOCH CHAINS. ontrl,, *ea "But (he says) let me deal . with themd at all, but only gain, to him. This moral ought to be well
coneidered before we plan the next oampeign. which extends from the Danube to the Manch, before flounced hY his loilweiel highelele at •• dinner given •• short fectly visible as if it been mid-day. Had a law g
their confine is doubtless destined to see the final tame back by M. Emile Ghazal: thought desirable to have continued the prunes of alb „„;
. y , all separately. I can put a window in one, and
I Biagimg, S. vii., by spEcIAL AppourrszNip " several air-holes in another, and a abaft else- The Herald praises Mr. Ruxtoa's course in the matter struggle of Aauria for the maintenance ea her ;ode.
which has have been no m Poin k of
"Wont
MX Emile 011ivier and La Gukonnifre shooting, by wa..;_.of
A.•_• c.hanromgeve, at rnigtanthfiringt, there
_eiditi L-:,;
counsel is the ancient and traditional policy.. guibY 1
of the Jamaica committee, contrasting it with what it pendonrn.distinctly marring every shot. very brilliant fires las* . it.
. i to HJILL ths Paws of WALES. " where. I can subsequently watch over the terms the fanatical extravagance of Mr. Bright and Mr. J. been shown too much consideration for the last twelve fur sennamsrable mine. and they all suddenly changed tit
co
EINSON, J. W., PRIZE MEDAL, LONDON, " whole treatment , S. . of the ventilation • and if you agill. Nevertheless it believes that Mr. Buxton's views AUSTRIAN AND PRUSSIAN TACTICS. years. Men should look higher and farther. The French bright
.crimeon, presenting the appearance of a vast alb by
Clam it. " will only give me this commission, you may on the general subject are shared by very few, if any, The Monan• ix du Suit., in speaking of the Prue- empire is the triumph of modern democracy-of the flagratioe. Having lasted for nearly ten mine* Ili mi
Irevolution, which was impeded by fifteen years' redone died away, and the common assumed what seemed Ms w;
h,„. a mere intense darkness.
I BENSON-
,J. W., PRIZE MEDAL, DUBLIN, "safely defy Europe ; you may disregard litaann, °Maid° (4 that band of Philenthleite sectaries to which sisn' army in Moravia, says :
Mr. Balton belongs by hereditary connection and personal
-AP : 1 Chas le. " WATSON, or GALTON, or Raines, or Moser..
It is to be remarked that thePrussions in this campaign, *inn and eighteen of parliamentary liberalism, The conclusion of this was received with loud am le
sympathies ; and it has little fear that the house will eon-
I. BRONZES D'ART by ROSA and ISIDORE Here, then, is the whole plot. Not for
worldspr
and more and more as they advance, are acting with an
Too much hesitation and prudence have been About 11 o'clock, howeve.r and soon after. the "he
sent to entertain resolutions whose consequenceswould be • which bent our all these powerless impediments. from the epeotatore.
th
OTft.. would he lose thin opportunity of riding on the as mischievous as their spirit is one-sided end unfair. ext audacity. If they remain' victorious to the
•hitherto shown ; France ought to have allied herself pa, "bad sounded for all rig to be out, there =earl
Volunteer Firs Bing*, th
winds and directing the ventilation. AB to in- In the reduction of the Indian mutineer, not only was no end, fortune will have proved them to be right ; but
BRONZES D'ART by CLODION, BARYE,
of that ,. incompetence . , „. . . . should theydefeat,
Min a their position would be frankly
.to Prussia and Italy •a year ago ; and the hour has ' Flee'fire'""atheerscgur:r on the ground, at me
and CAMBIA. equality burdens, is a trifle ; quarter given anu no mercy shown to the guilty, but it is turned out, the cause of outcry being soon applied, 7,i1
exceedingly compromised. If, in fact, they were forced to now
•arrived when the flag of the revolution, that of the who are permanently
of guardians-elect them for five years instead beyond question that scores of innocent persons suffered. empire, ought to be widely displayed. What is the Pm' which was an immense fire raging just outside the emia in
i• BRONZE $ D'ART by PRADIRR,think of retreating, the Austrian army of Olmutz taking
gramme of that revolution! It is, at first, the struggle s. and n toßrown's entbooth. The enema oo
But in none of them instances did anyone dream of miring
RUMOUR% Re. of one (that is his proposition) ; as to the re- them on the flank would cause them an extreme embarrass-
moval of the sick to fitting establishments, and parliament. to censure those who. had taken part in putting ment ;in Bohemia, the garrisons of Koniggrats, Joseph- commenced sgainst catholicity-e struggle which must be immediately got out of the teat in which it is kept, mg ad,
under the command of Sergeant Woodward, saseilf fo
BENSON, OLD-11011D-STRRET, and WEST- for - aged and dio_ down the insurgents. Public men had the good seam to continued and carried out-it is the comtitution of the
stadt, and The
ceps which %bey have anlactad. Lieutenant Lucas and several members of the Ist Sal hi
goujurrAgows. W. leaving thus room t the merely remember that the suppression of • rebellion is of the great national unities, on the wrecks of factitious states,
f •could also intercept their retrograde movement. Advancing Einem, they proceeded to the place, and having TI
• ..bled-what, then, is to become of the opportu- nature of war ; that no war takes place without the per . . and of the treaties which founded them-it is de- sort of bog where seise water was ,31,120,14rk 2166,fnAtt si
..„ BENSON'S STEAM FACTORY, Ludgate hill.to the distance at which they have arrived, separated in so
kr nity of demonstrating the genius of Dr. SMITH for petration of acts which to civilians seem atrocious, and having for basis universal their hose in it and but to work to the fire hg
aim red a ,Wanner from their base of operations, they 'me,' triumphant,
• ' - " " ventilating" iHe can put your pauper in a pint which even soldiers condemn, but which no one thinks d suffrage, but which requires for • century to be before msny of those in camp had t=r7t... The 41
Irl U li. T L IL, TURT L E, TURT L E. pot, and blow upon him, winter and summer, with punishing.
.n. oar, Thick, aud Invalid TURTLE SOUPS always reedy. ..
Attrition tactics, on the contrary, seem above all combined directed. imperial by the strong hands which had been oat on the common during several alli in
• ET. LUMPS-HALL, REUENT-STRENT, PICCADILLY. a gentle breeze whichin the prevision of • defeat and retreat of the Premium fis France at the summit of this European situ.. and
DONALD, Proprietor. Lion-it is war, • long war as the condition and instrument quite dry with the heat of tie
•
ett the purpose ot being emit g,
of that policy. Such are the programme and the flag. sun the belief was that it had beat wilfully aft
.z
---7 r ii 'LONDON must have a SUPPER and MUSIC or inflame his lungs, or even disturb a single heir -_-.—. the Austrian foram could present grave inconveniences.
1 ..a.a loom for flentlemet-Remember, we wait for you at of his head. On this basis, and with this determine-
" "AM*" °kir the "ant Osiers °Pere sni &b. Tinninran
.....e......................0580RNE, JULY 17. The Prussians therefore rather follow the inspirations of
The Queen went out yesterday afternoon with the WY new mili code created by Napoleon I. and which th on gel rt fththl' . fl in the
e m powe ammo oecs o ic in. unmet persona &mourning a certain amount of au body, thm
But the first obstacle to overcome is Austria. Austria is on fire. In consequence of the greatt, minter if
' . world' she represent& the federative form as opposed to the Surrey Volunteer Brigade succeeded in extingaidim la
•
• ; defects in every house, eight or more of them Princess Louise. and again this morning with her royal consists in carrying the largest masses possible with extra- the 'leof se to nationalities • she wishes to the Ere
was not that organisation required on such ocomme, id
51 ! . Eke elTorefiras• must come down ; but he would not for the world highness' ordi rapidity on a given point. The Austria= remain Felne°P Pere . Th ;h00...,__ this morning, as far uit has gees, Ism el
bring about the triumph at Vienna, Pesth, and Frankfort .
..e uxt,g
• tl i
' A ' ---4.--- -
HAYMARKET.
Tics IMMO, THE BALANCE OF COMFORT.-DAVID wound the feelings of the guardians by taking the Prince Leopold and Princess Beatrice went out driving.
Sir Thos. and Lady Biddulph had the honour of dining
sick away to put them under instructed, efficient, with the Queen and the Royal Family yesterday. faithful to the old military principles, which consist in
covering a great number of points, so as to profit by all the
imprudences and errors of the enemy. of the liberal and parliamentary institutions opposed to sal„,ua
democracy ; the is the last refuge of catholicism and feu- doesiissuoisiesEm,
mbentows
untiltheafteem3beceduors oi,f
bthritetheetlieniale" si,
dalit • she must therefore be borne down and crushed. me these ue wham them universities will he repreaseeel, irl
and economical management ;he could not enter- Lady Augusta Stanley haslet! Osborne. Y , ••.,
GARRICK. Meson. Sothern, thicksione, cnippeadak Rolle . The P MSC has some observations of a similar
One, do. : Urt Chincentdals. de.-LORD DUNDREART tarn fors moment the idea of levying a general -- character. It says : The work commenced in 1859 ;it must be finished at re. OZPoRD Emer--Ceptain Morrell, Exeter CoCllo; ~.
BMA AND DONE VOD..-And MEI OUT OF WAT•EIt. eteh ecef otz
• rate. Rotherhithe, and Bethnal- n, and Ber- A deputation from the committee of the Irish Railway Hardly sufficient attention bas been raid to the effect of izeti,ilontPelllsaltriFara;uere °Mt; 7:En,
,nisignenb:,o;:.:.„.ffr.golkine,4:itewiiikablze_e_rgenn_.
B,
1,7:;_t•11...._•;j0a1_P‘,,pr,r...„,
~arkintonvata
RatizirMe. :
,ii;
-.— - Directors' Conference had an interview with the Earl of tiLrnerinand thee
PRINCEMPIL mondsey are to be compelled to overtax themselves a check suffered by the Parisians on such a formidable support of Prussia, the country of the great Luther, and Exeter. '
Tem LTIMING. THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN. Mews Vining, Derby and the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday in lin...enoft
inattso k. If they are forced to make the least move- which attacks Austria both by her ideas and her arms ; she CAMBEIDOE.-Captain J. S. White, Corpus Mad e
\ , • rudgi
-if Hone 4 atrawrigns.angesea Thention. 633 NFL
.still- further in order to carry out his schemes for Downing-street on the subject of government loansto Irish
! ii) • -
BRITANNIA. holes, and windows, and water-closets. Of the maws. Thad.
evutation consisted of the Marquis of Cla - ---- - retreat, -
latter he has a particular pattern ready for them ricarde, Viscount Lifford, Mr. Frincis W. Russell, M.P., they fall back into provinces already ought to sustain Italy, who is the actual centre of the re- Colle%Ceptain lion. B. P. Bouverie, Trinity ; lieneme. i d
Corporal C. F. Roe, Bt. John • ; Private noo.
, .n• passed through and eaten up by them, and where the popu- volution of the world, until Fee shall become so, sod C. B. r, Emmanuel ; ____.;iu.....int 1.. M K...erielly, Trishrt,_,_
Tee sensme. THE TRAIL OF SIN -Mr. Mark Floyd, Herr Wiens are greatly exasperated. They fall into the hands to whom is confided the mission of overthrowing catho. i,iinit ; private J. L. Temoier, Trinity ; and Private
• • Sumaan, Master IL tenders, and Joe Lund. -With THE 00N- I
ail of which he favours us with a drawing. The Mr. John A. Blake, M.P., Mr. Joseph Robinson, and Mr. of formidable Austrian forces supported by fortresses- licism at Rome, as Prussia has that of destroying it at E.. 4.. 0. pnutt, Trinity.. n
FADJULATXS DAUGHTEJL-And MATTE() YALOONE. report is a large wind-bag. It collapses upon a Thomas Naaa, Secretary-
__, there are no less than 160,000 men and 400 pieces of can. Vienna. France ought to be the ally of Prussia and Italy, r
'')/"' at single prick of common sense ; and no man of A deritetiee filen the General Council of hied"' eon at °lnlets-pursued by the garrisons of Vienna and and her armies will be engaged in the struggle before two P
e
THE HEATS ELECTION.
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE ordinary intelligence or acuteness-and he is clearly
sisEdtiuneltioofsDabr.dßurrwa, Registration
presi ocl dent ti thet
o Uf
theni t . d Kingdom,
Medial Council n;
Floriad. orf, taken in the rear
fbyrtth.fierdsrmy off Othhne*tx,snuort months."
Tae DAY -Morning, Oh. em Afternoon, eh. 27m.
To•Monaow-Martung, eh. an. efuxe,mi. fia. mom not destitute of either-could possibly have Dr. Andrew Wood, of Edinburgh, and Dr. Aquilla Sinith, having had time. to seize 0
HERTFORD, JULY IL , r
port • the Prunus march towards a brilliant canoes or a BRIGANDAGE IN SICILY. The writ for the election of a member to reps.
1 .. . framed such a report unless under the influence of of Dublin, members of the Council ; and Dr. Francis (rightful rout. --e-- sent the county of Hertfordshire in parliament, ia its a
LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18. a strong prepossession. It is deficient in all the Hawkins, registrar, had an interview with the Right -- MALTA, JOLT 17. room of Sir Edward Lytton, who has been called to ile /
larger qualities which in inch a report ought to Hon. S. H. Walpole, at the Home-office, yesterday, on the THE ARCHDUKE ALBRECHT'S ADDRESS
- --- .-
i 1: have been shown ; and it could only servo to em- subject of the bill for the amendment of the medical TO THE ARMY OF THE SOUTH. sheriff has appointed Monday the Zird nut , for the
elsetis
, I Tan intense satisfaction which a man may takeairveying steamer Hydra, and two seamen, were captured
Captain Shortland, commanding her Majesty's Upper House, was received' this morning,
.. and. the MA 4, i
At present there is only one candidate in the field, Si a i
barraas a t reform if it should have an influ- act& The Vaterland publishes the following order of by brigands at Moro, Sicily, but were released after a short
. . , . in publicly trotting out a favourite hobby has many once upon the •ds of those in authority. Were Mr. Cruet, M.P., had an interview with the . Right
the day from 1, John Abel Smith, who was defeated at the last goon
t-e Archduke Albrecht to the army detention sod paying a small ransom.-Tines (second election by Mr. Henry Cowper. It is not expected tiff 1
times afforded no small amusement to a critical Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official rem-
Mr. Vum-its in office too should have no such •
deuce in Downing-street, on Monday. of the South : dition). there will be any opposition on the present measles. lie 4
. public. We have rarely seen so sorry a horse county has been represented for a great many years bytbe 1
If fear. He is too deeply versed in the history of the Mr. Beecroft, M.P., had an interview with the Right Soldiers of the army of the South !-Our arms have
e ridden so hard as the favourite steed of Dr. ED-WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) conservative members, and it was only upon the last sap, 1
Poor-law; he knows too well the deep-seated injus- Hon. the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official not been fortunate in the first battles of the North. Still sion that the liberals were enabled to return one nveskß 1
,r WARD Swim, who now reports to the Poor-law ti and at present they appear to be satisfied with this share's*,
se,.. tine of the present system, and the radical origin of residence in Downing-street, and presented a memorial the check which they have met with has not. been. able
al Board on the Metropolitan Infirmaries. Dr.WM/MEAT. JOLT 18. a A.IL representation of the county, particularly as there men
from the Leeds Chamber of Commerce upon the present to shake the confidence of our august sovereign in our
f •, the evils which Dr. SMITH would cure with shafts andto be a pretty general opinion that there will be awns
I. Sala had before him a task which to a man of state of the money market. good right and in our ptrength, and resolute, like him, all
windows, to be arrested for a moment by such a I lisl P. la a of the respective pained parties will be fairly tried.
clear intelligence and unprejudiced mind afforded Austria is determined to struegle to tbe last till she l. IT W. 11:61 11211161.
W. X Iti election next year, upon a disaolution, when the staggit
cobweb as this. We hope that Mr. HARDY will has obtained an honourable peace, which shall secure her
i::
no great difficulties, and if he had made his round
after any ordinary fashion he might have sue- • •
ceeded easily
enough in producing a useful and b--ush it away as quickly and decisively. Public
opinion will not permit such trifling as this, if
any one should be so unwise wto try it. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIPS.-{THIS DA F.)
The marriage of the Earl of Sefton with the position as a European power. By the imperial resolu-
tion announced in the manifesto of the 10th of July, • new Nairn 30.10 66 N.M. 1
30.06 60 N. 1
ALebeithnleen 30.06 N.N.W. 4
task hu devolved on us. Whilst the necessary force re- okrdrue.nnmccagie' 7 3920.."06 63 86.tv. f LICK co - 1
1. °- 2 THE COMMITTEE 07 COUNCIL ON EDUCArrox
IL bo - 1
31.1 t. eir - 2
Ice. - 1 This morning less issued the report of the WO
~
...,:: Ir. readable document, or, at any rate, he might have lion. Cecil Emily Hylton Joluffe, daughter of Lord Hyltom mains behind to preserve the fortresses of the country and Valentia 30.00 N.N.1.1 K an 1 committee d the House of Commons appointed so ispis ;
• it acquired a cheap reputation for good sense by signing
that very straightforward report of Mr. Faatuitz, OUR CONTENIPORARIES. was solemnized this morning at St. George's Church,
Hanover-souare. The bride arrived at the church at half-
- - the stron
past 11, accompanied by her father, the Earl of Sefton to protect, in concert with a faithful andbrave population, zar cl-- ::,,,,,T. ,i— Li.. ; ; a -e z i into the constitution of the Committee of Council 01l lira i
gholds of the Tyrol, the interior of Austria, and Holyhead 30.04 62 W.N.W. 1 2 W.N.W. cm - I cation, and the system under which the bane/oda
. ; l'; ' by the followingbridesmaids:-Lady CeciliaMolyneux, Lady Plymouth BO.Ol K 2 A KR. mb - 2
mineneed in the South.
, trol any practical recommendations. The inspec- opinions, the Times thinks, as to the irresistible tendencies Scarborough. 80.06 60 N.N.E. i 5 1 I N.M. be - 2 deuce which they have taken, and of which they massif
f , Hopwood, Hon. Amabel O'Grady and Lady Emily Craven, "'Soldiers of the Garrisons of the Venetian Fortresses, of Shields 30.07 ss KKK. II
t I Ea. c, - 2 aportion last ant now present the remainder, a d
1 year,
''
it •
I lreahidichtohaand,miant
oaf mmaotreterthanof facotn,econonlcultiusoin.vely settled
the question in such a way that it can hardly be
Therewere certain broad principles which had to
be held in view, and which mud guide and con- (THIS DAY.)
—.--
THE WAIL
If there can no longer be much doubt as to the and
a very
numerous
tors had to consider what " a workhouse " was ;of the German revolution. To the small states-to the coast, I leave with the remainder of the army for the PenrlnCo 30.02 at E&X aII E. °- 3
company Invited having as- north, where the decisive blow will be struck.
sembled previously. Thefair bride was attended to thealtar
Lady Florence Montague, Miss Hylton
Jon%e Miloonn. ;le' Chichester, • Line. Granted', •
,
probable results of the German war, there can be no two Julia wynter miss curry. miss Hopwood, Mum 8. Brest
Companions in Arms !-I know that you leave with Rochefort
sorrow the theatre of your last combat, but let the hope of
new victories inspire. you with fresh hope and strength.
You are called to finish in the Northwhat you so brilliantly
The noble bridegroom was accompanied by Lieut.-Colonel the , and of the Coast 4-I declare you to be the in- Helder I- - - office is conducted ; and also into the best mode of ands '.
• 1 -ai jrg. ;; w 8-7 or ee - i leg the benefits of government inspection and the pair L
bxieni
*::: La ai ZiLIL 1 0 •Y. . '''' l'an 2 mentary grant to schools at present unassisted by huh& "-
Weymouth
irotcrin"th ::: 01
E.I.E. : 1 ;41 I.E. ° occ 1 - The report is as follows :-" Your ooramittee ham MI
2 voted their attention for the
Yarmouthpart
. . 20.06 61 NA. ,2 , 1 NE. c - 2 to she importaut inquiries entrusted • two wise
greater
to tolifem The ni,
____ __....i.............1 . ..t..- ii. i... 1.1 . ..1...,....., those communities the head of which "has only to Frederick H. Bathurst, who acted as best man. The I
-. bettors of the victory of Custone. I leave you as the REMARKS. several veat questions of policy upon a subject of gmeil
.-......- ,.....1 -&-t ...tea itheland this morning the winds :....,.....* oot w.enw of the witnesses suggest material sal

Therewere certain broad principles which had to
be held in view, and which must guide and con-
trol any practical recommendations. The inspec-
tors bad to consider what " a workhouse " was ;
how it was constructed ; whom it held ; whence
the funds were derived for its support ; and how
it was administered and supervised. To these ques-
tions intelligible and clear replies were given in
the recent report of the metropolitan inspector.
We saw there officially recorded what we at knew,
it is true, beforehand, but what we wanted to see
stated on authority, in order that proper measures
might bo quickly taken. We learnt that a work-
house is a great number of different sorts of insti-
tutions crowded under one roof ; that it is a place
of shelter for all sorts of people—worthless, un-
fortunate, or drunken—who have no other home ;
that it is a workshop of some kind or an-
other ; an asylum for aged paupers ; a nursery
for children ; a lying-in institution for women ;
and a great hospital for sick people. How these
places are managed, what cruelties have been
inflicted, what miseries suffered in them, the world
now knows. We know also that the establishments
are largest where the people are poorest; that the
greatest inequality prevails in the treatment of
the sick, owing to the poverty of some districts
and the wealth of others ; that the East-end is
now paying six shillings in the pound, when the
West pays sixpence; and that the guardians'
administration has now evidently and clearly
broken down, so far certainly as the management
of the sick is concerned, all over London. But of
all this we might look in vain for any recognition
in Dr. SMITH'II report. He has an eye only :or
detail ; his horse is bent on galloping in a parti-
cular direction, and off he goes.
Let us at once say what this direction is : it is ven-
tilation. The Poor-law Board have had the misfor-
tune to light upon a ventilating enthusiast. What
that means the members of the two Houses of
Parliament know to their own cost. And Dr. SMITH is
this or nothing. The experience of all Europe, so
far as hospitals are concerned, has pronounced that
it is impossible to change the air in sick rooms suf-
ficiently often unless a good and adequate space is
allowed to each person. That is the dictum of
all the physicians and surgeons of all the
hospitals in the world. Our London hos-
pitals average about 1,500 feet by 80 feet of
floor space ; the Paris hospitals rather more—from
1,700 to 1,900 ; some foreign hospitals
give 2,000 ; but the general average is
1,600. Miss NIGHTINGALE, in her valuable
work, " Notes on Hospitals," written after visiting
the great establishments in most of the European
countries, lays down as the result of her ex-
perience the absolute necessi►y of a space of 1,500
feet, and, with this, of excellent ventilation.
Indeed, all the hospital authorities are agreed that
to treat sick people accumulated in wards fairly,
and to give them a proper chance of recovery, not

If there can no longer be much doubt as to the
probable maxilla of the German war, there can be no two
opinions, the Tina thinks, as to the irresistible tendencies
of the German revolution. To the small states—to
those communities the head of which " has only to
shake his wig to powder the whole territory," Prussia
holds out the alternative between utter extinction and
mediatisation. Sixteen of the smaller states have acrepted
the Bismarck programme, and are fain to be devoured.
Three of the larger sovereigns—Hanover, Saxony, and
Hesse—have forfeited their throne by that absence which
"always puts men in the rang," and w:11 only be rein-
stalled upon good show of penitence and amendment.
There u henceforth to be only one will in the father.
land—the will of the Prussian statesman, who,
after overcoming all resistance, offers to abdicate
his power into the hands of a national parliament.
Thirty millions of North Germans, mostly protestants, are
now one in mind and heart, and whatever changes fortune
may have in store, the sufferings of the present war will
have to be hailed as the birtbthroes of German nationality,
at least as far as the line of the Main and the Bohemian
mountains. Even in South Germany matters aro ripe for
great changes, and the policy of foreign intervention is
bringing the people to urge incorporation with Prussia.
It is difficult to conceive how the members from the South
German states can be excluded from the German parlia-
ment, and Bismarck, into whose plans this did nut enter,
may find that he has raised • ghost which it may Le
beyond his pcwer to allay.
The night which is settling down upon the fortunes of
the House of Austria, is unrelieved, says the Daily Pro's,
by a single cheering ray. Foreign war stimulates the
cause* of internal disunion, and domestic discord in turn
weakens the state for foreign war. There seems
to be no rallying point for Austrian patriotism, if
indeed such an entity be conceivable. Public spirit
is at an ebb, and all classes are disposed to look out first
for themselves. The Emperor, bowed to the ground with
public cares, bears up against his fate like a man, and it is
impossible not to feel for his misfortunes. He is the
victim of a system which he inherited, and which the world
was content to applaud se long as ft could be kept up.
He has tried to maintain it in every form and by every
means—by milit►ry repression, by foreign aid, and finally
by attempting to modify it in the likeness of consti-
tutional government. But all in vain. His empire
is in a state of dissolution, and, although it
may not disappear suddenly, nothing can save it.
For the same reason that Italy takes Venice, Prussia will
not take either Moravia or Bohemia—each desiring to build
up • state which shall be free from elements that cannot
be assimilated, hence the Emperor, when he has made
peace, will still have to harmonise the pretensions of his
Selavonlan, German, and Hungarian peoples as well as he
01111.
The Pod considers that the Prussian objects are enough
to cause anxiety in Europe. Austria out of the pals of
the Germanic arrangement, the Prussian Sovereign would
have an army at call quite capable of entering into • war
on any pretext, or with any power.
The Tderaph represents the Prussians as confident is
their ability to complete the work they hive begun, sad
determined to permit no intervention by any other Euro-
pean power to frustrate their purpose. The nation neither
fears any enemy, nor cherishes any aggressive designs
against He neighbours ; it simply desires to secure Germany
for the Germans, under the leadership of that particular
state which hoe lately showed by ite setae that It
wields all the moral and material forces requisite for
161141011116.

THE ARCHDUKE ALBRECHT'S ADDRESS
TO THE ARMY OF THE SOUTH.
The Vaterland publishes the following order of
the day from the Archduke Albrecht to the army
of the South :
Soldiers of the army of the South !—Our arms have
not been fortunate in the first battles of the North. Still
the check which they have met with has not been able
to 'hake the confidence of our august sovereign in our
good right and in our strength, and resolute, like him, all
Austria is determined to stru!gle to the last till she
has obtained an honourable peace, which shall secure her
position as a European power. By the imperial resolu-
tion announced in the manifesto of the 10th of July, a new
task has devolved on us. Whilst the necessary force re-
mains behind to preserve the fortresses of the country and
to protect, in concert with a faithful andbrave population,
the strongholds of the Tyrol, the interior of Austria, and
the coast, I leave with the remainder of the army for the
north, where the decisive blow will be struck.
Companions in Arms !—I know that you leave with
sorrow the theatre of your last combat, but let the hope of
new victories inspire you with fresh hope and strength.
You are called to finish in the Northwhat you so brilliantly
commenced in the South.
Soldiers of the Garrisons of the Venetian Fortresses, of
the Tyrol, and of the Coast declare you to be the in-
heritors of the victory of Custosze. I leave you as the
brave and faithful guardians of the work we have com-
menced : hold with inflexible tenacity to this glorious
legacy whatever may happen : bear aloft the flag of our
dear Austria : your work is as indispensable in the South
as ours is in the North. We shall participate in the same
honours and the same acknowledgments.
Full of calm confidence, I bid you, in my own name and
'n the name of all those who are leaving you, a cordial fare-
well ; but at the same time lay to you, we shall meet
again. And you, who are proceeding with me towards
the north, prove to the world, in concert with our brethren
in arms, when we shall meet there, that the strength
of Austria is not yet broken. Let us march to the decisive
battle, full of confidence in God and in our strength, which
has already enabled us to overcome triumphantly the
—stet difficulties.

ceremony was solemnised by the Rev. J. Cecil
Wynter, rector of Gatton, Surrey. The follow-
ing distinguished company, relatives and friends
of both families, were pre-ent on the interesting
occasion : Prince and Princess Edward of S.ixe Weimar,
the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland, Lord Stanley, Lord
Henry Percy, Lord Frederick Paulet, the Earl and Conn
tees Vane, the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, Lady
A;neta Yorke, the Countess of Sefton, Hon. F. and
La ly Georgians Molyneux, the Marquis and Mar-
chioness of Clanricarde, Lord Hyde, the Earl and
Countess of Winchilaea, the Chancellor of the Exchequer
and Mrs. Disraeli, Lord and Lady Alexander Lennox, the
lion. Gilbert and Lady Evelyn Heathoote, Lady Lynd.
burst, Sir Frederick Johnstone, Sir Robert Brownrigg,
Lord and Lady Norris, the Rev. Mr. and Lady Elinor
Hopwood, the Earl and Countess nth:bridge, Co/risen:ton.
W. P. and Lady Emma Talbot, Hon. Frederick and Lady
ConstenceStanley, LordandLadySkelmersdale,Coloneland
Miss Howard Vyse, Dowager Viscountess Guillainore and
Hon. Miss O'Grady, the Earl and Countess of Bess-
borough, Lord and Lady Templemore, Sir George and
Lady Julia Wombwell, the Earl and Countess of Sand-
wich, Lord and Lady Cecilia Bingham, Sir Henry end
Lady Sophia des VO3lll, Lord Garlies,Visct. Hinchingbrook,
Viscount and Viscountess Sydney, General and L►dy Alice
Peel and Miss Peel, the Earl and Countess of Strafford
and Lady Victoria Byng, the Earl and Countess of Veru-
lain, the Earl and Countess of Clarendon, and Lady
Emily Villiers, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond,
and Lady Caroline Lennox, Lord and lady De
Blequiere, Viscount and Viscountess Enfield, Colonel and
Hon. Mrs. Dudley Carleton, the Marquis and Marchioness
of Hastings, Mr. and Lady Agnes Jolliffe,Visoonnt Andover,
the Earl Annesley, Colonel Hon. Henry Forester, Sir Hugh
and Lady Cairns, Captain Alfred Byng, Mr. and Lady
Evelyn Bruce, the Berland Counteesof Coventry, Vinous's
Upping on, Viscount and Viscountess Chelsea, &a
Lord Hylton gave a splendid defruner at his residence in
Stratton-street, supplied by Messrs. Gunter and Co., of
Berkeley-square, to upwards of 200 guests.
Early in the afternoon the newly wedded couple left
town for Rook's Nest, near Godatone, Surrey, to pass the
honeymoon.

This morning wss issued the report of the MO
committee of the House of Commons appointed to impel *,
into the constitution of the Committee of Council co liar
cation, and the system under which the businew dim
office is conducted ; and also into the best mode of win&
ing the benefits of government inspection and the par !S
mentary grant to schools at present unassisted by thelefa
The report is as follows :—" Your ooramittee have 0.1
voted their attention for the greater part of two Wag
to the important inquiries entrusted to them. The wis
deuce which they have taken, and of which they premeisi
a portion last year, aryl now present the remainders d
the highest value, and deserves careful attention. It nil
several great questions of policy upon a subject of gmeg
interest, and many of the witnesses suggest material sal
fundamental alterations in the whole system of :Wad
education, and in the constitution of the :1406
ment of the government at present charged vie
its administration. It touches not only upoa
difications of the existing rules under which le
state assists the voluntary efforts of private persem,loll
raises the questions whether the action of the central iv
partment should not be more largely aided by local 010
sation ; whether the principle of rating should not, t
some extent, take the place of the principle of voltool
effort ; and whether as a consequence of these changes.
system of mixed religions education must not be mbii
toted for the denominational system now in operetta
These are questions upon which it is obviously unit/sin*
to disturb and unsettle the minds of those who rs
actively engaged in the promotion of the exik
ing system, unless there is a clear prcepeet
arriving at conclusions which it may resew*
be expected that the legislature will adopt. Be it
would be difficult to come to any such conclusion Meal
a knowledge of the view which her Majesty's goteramst
might take of the subject. Thu knowledge, owing to'
peculiar combination of circumstances, your commitin
are unable at present to obtain. During the whole of that
inquiry they have had the advantage of the pretence Id
assistance of the vice-president of the Committee 0
Education, who has represented the views of the WO'
meet of which he was a member. At the monk
however, of proceeding to the discussion of Oa
report, that right honourable gentlemen oat
holds office until his successor shall be oppciniii•
If your committee adjourn their proceedings until a tow
administration has been formed, and has ILO tim to 00
eider the important and difficult questions to hia
ference has been made, it is obviously impossible that thil
should come to a conclusion in the present minim Ladle
these circumstances, your committee have decided,
those
with great regret, that they cannot, for want of tiles, OMg
with advantage upon the discussion of the importsat drift
report presented to them by their chairman, slid
Nio
resolved to lay the evidence alone upon the table of 0.1
honourable house ; leaving it for your honourable is
is
determine whether they shall be reoppointed next rig,
order to prepare a report thereon."
int.

RICMARKS.
On the south and east coasts of Rngland this morning the winds
are ehledy easterly and moderate, on the east coast. of Scotland
northerly, and on oar western coasts light and variable. }taro-
meters are again falling slightly. At Rochefort yesterday there
was thunder with heavy rain.

The Owl says :—" The state of health of his
Royal Highness Prince Leopold necessitating the constant
attendance of • medical adviser, an arrangement has
been made with that view, which causes the post of
Governor to his Royal Highness to be vacated by Lieut.
Stirling, who will on his retirement be appointed Extra
Groom in Waiting to her Majesty."
The Marquis of Abercorn will arrive at Dublin
on Friday next, merely to be sworn in, postponing his
public, nitric
Lord Molesworth received at dinner, on Mon-
day evening, Lord Courtenay,lLP., Mr. and Lady Dorothy
Neviß, the Right Hon. °soil Forester, M.P., and the Hon.
Mrs. Forester, Viscount Torrington, Sir Anthony de Roth-
schild and the Misses de Rothschild, the Hon. F. L. Gower,
M.P., Mr. Bernal Osborne, Mr. Gregory, the Hon. George
Vaughan, Re.
The Archbishop of Canterbury and the Miens
Longley bare loft Lambeth Palace for Addington Park,
Croydon.

To what extent the ostrich system, as it has been
called, may be carried, is seen from the fact that as late
as July 6 the Official Gazette of Venice contained a procla-
mation of General Aleman, the commander of the city,
warning the inhabitants against believing the current
rumours concerning • cession of Venetia. The pliant
gineral actually contradicted what had been already con-
summated by his superiors at home.
The theatres at Berlin are playing pieces con-
nected with the war. At the Victoria there is TAe Prus-
sians in Saxony, a•d The Seining at Dresden ; and again,
A Hero of the Corp of Bearded. At another theatre a
piece entitled A Short Interview with the War Minister.
The following news will cast a shade over the
features of many a gourmet. The fine vineyard of Pomard
has been totally ravaged by hail. The losses are put
down at more than a million. 8611601e5, Patorolles, and
and the districts of Mooches, Boucherolles, and the great
and little Epenota, have equally suffered. It is alleged
that at last one-half of the finer wines will be lost.

The storm on Monday in Paris continued to
rage for several hours. Towards noon a loud clap of thun-
der startled the population, and was followed by a heavy
fall of rain, and for more than four hours the lightning
flashed snd the thunder rolled in • terrine manner, a000m•
parried the whole time by • deluge of run, occasionally
mingled with haiL About 1, the horizon had become so
dark that lamps were lit in the shops and public offices.
Towards 4 o'clock the storm began to subside, and at 5 the
rain had ceased to fall. In various parts of Paris the
streets were flooded. The temperature fell considerably,
and the evening was exceedingly agreeable.
An officer of the Royal Artillery will be imme-
diately attached, with the sanction of the King, to the
headquarters of the Prussian army.
The first delivery of the new breech-loaders for
the army is due at the War-office on the 4th of August.
The instalment is small, being only 100. The issue will,
however, soon average 1,500 to 2,000 a week.
°mew. APPOINTMENT.—The Lord President,
the Duke of Buckingham, has appointed as his Private
Secretary Mr. H. S. Bryant.—The Lord Privy Seal, the
Earl of Melmeabury, has appointed Mr. James Dashwood,
of the Foreign-office, as his Private Secretary.—Lord Henry
G. Lennox, M.P., has appointed Mr. C. N. Kempe as his
Private Secretary. Mr. Kempe had held the same poet
under Lord Clarence Paget and Mr. Baring.—Mr. W. F.
Edwards, who was formerly Private Secretary to
Mr. Lowe and Mr. Bruce, has received • similar
appointment from the Right Hon. H. T. L Corby, M.P.—
Mr. Campbell, son of Lady Pamela Campbell, has been ap-
pointed unpaid A.D.C. to Lord Absteern.—We understand
that the Hon. Gerald Dilon, eldest son of Lord Clonbrook,
is likely to be appointed Private Secretary to the Lord-
Lieutenant of Ireland. Mr. Dillon was formerly in the
Diplomatic Service, and attached to theembeasy at Vienna.
—Mr. H. C. Jervoise, of the ForeiePeMes, has ham ap-
pointed Private Secretary to Mr. Egerton, H.P., Under
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.—The Owl.

- ---
On going into committee of supply the o'ooo
Don will call attention to the treatment of emittratt
board the steamers plying between Liverpool sad
York ; and to the great prevalence of cholera, &gig
last three months, on board many of those vessels
Mr. Ewart will ask the Secretary of State for the
Home Department, on Friday, what course the irri.e.
meat intend to pursue with regard to the " Law of I.'"
Punishment Antendn. ent Bill."
On Monday Mr. Cubitt will ask the Secrotegi

—ionday .
State for the Home Department whether the wows.
ordered from the government inspectors of cattle dier"
tared last autumn under their authority are now 004
.
and whether the government have come to say 410°°":
%tenths question of compensation to the 01,1111111
io slaughtered.
The Oland and Taunton Railway will, it is el.
pouted, be opened on the Ist proximo.

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