The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-19 00:00:00

the vote lands of the colonic* Some compromise o ught to be attempted on this head, and may be o ily effected. In regard to local legislation and f i n owe, the petition of the legislature of New South Wales speaks the opinions and sentiments of all Australia; in reglad to the disposal of waste lands, it spodis only the wishes of the preponderating in tenvt in the . L.egislatiye Assembly at Sydney—the gnat stockholders of New South Wales--the " squat " they are designated in local parlaere. re; conduct of ministers with reference to the s,„ s o uth Wales pe_titiou has been egregiously chirsete ristic. As Mr. Wairoi.L announced his militia quali fi cation without previously consulting c olleagues, so Lord NAAS presented this impor• to r petition without forewarning even the SS (1:1: \RI for the Cotosigis, apparently with. eat taking the trouble to muter its contents Limit Hence the contemptible and indecent spec. mi.: of a Chancellor of the Exchequer opposing the he rption of a petition presented by one of his own ea.: a gues. But the ministers in the House of Com mons lstrayed on this occasion something even worse t h is A frivolous and indolent lack of concert among t h r um:Yes. Mr. Dttaaril, catching at a single iwhich he misapprehended) in a petition, the ~puu r pm/ of which was imperfectly known to him, 4.played a vulgar eagerness to flatter the court at the espense of irritating beyond hope of reconcilia tion an important portion of the British empire. This sycophancy will be appreciated at its due sorth at head-quarters ; there is no risk of its doing harm there. But the inconsiderate precipitancy of the .yeoph.int on so momentous a question shows the haunt the country runs of an irretrievable embar rassment of its colonial relations by the unworthy and incompetent hands in which the power of the state is at present lodged. With the DERBY ministry in power our colonial relations are in as unsatisfae. tare and perilous a state as our foreign. FRANCE. PARIS, FLIDAT EVRWINCI. The Corps Legislatif met to-day : After the adop tion of the minutes of the last sittings, the members of the committee of surveillance of the " Caine dAmortissements," and of the "Caiue of Depcits and Consignations" were introduced, and took their seats on the bench reserved for councillors of state. Count dArgout, the president of the committee, mid the annual report of the operations of the two" Canoes," which was ordered to be printed. M. Chasseloup I.aubut, the reporter elected by the budget com mittee to report upon the budget so tar as relates to expenditure, announced that his report was ready, but the state of his health would not permit him to nod it to-day. lie placed the report in the hands of M. MBank, the president. It was ordered to be printed and distributed. M. Billault th,n stated that he had received several bills, pre sented to the house by the minister of state. 1. A bill to opening a credit of 400,000 fr. for the general yarrows of hospitals and charitable bureaux. 2. A bill to abolish certain laws against holding a plurality of offices, so far as relates to professors, men of letter, and certain other persons, in whose favour it is thought desirable to permit pluralities, so that the Wanes of all their offices taken together do not ex ceed sing. a year. 3. A bill to open a credit of 1211,000 fr. fur the installation of the Imperial and Royal Museum. 4. A bill to establish new regula tions fur the opening of supplemental credits. 6. A bill for amending the bill presented for the cession of the Bois de Boulogne to the city of Paris. 6. A bill relative to the concession of the railway from Paris to Cherbourg, with branches to Rennes and Rouen. 7. A bill relative to the concession of the railway from Bordeaux to Cettc. There were also 17 local bills for authorising certain departments to contract loans, and for chang ing the boundaries of several communes. M. Billault then said he had received a despatch from the Mi nister of State, which he read to the house, amid unanimous marks of approbation: M. le President,—You have thought it your duty to ob serve to the Prince President of the Republic that the Corm Legislstif appeared to fear that, on amount of the approaching termination of the seta, the Chamber snarl sot be able sufficiently to mambo the bill relating t" the new Wes which the gosonsasst lu establish, and which raises questions Of ploS The government thinks it necessary to befog Os nieripts into proportion with the sad it aim* abandon the proposal which it Imo tlt to ricks. Oa the raker hand several smeedemme ham bees pates with law view of replaciag,A ether tease s these by the evenis sat. In ad. Pit Ob. the Presi dent being esitoes that the qualm Maths to fibs tales dwell be diessmsd sod as stiessoly anwiemed se pmeible, will Is as way oppose the adissrussat of thews se seethe, session. Reedy*, he., ite., Ctsseinnea,l4ininter of Sate. Billanit said he hoped that the report epos the budget of expenses would be ilitrilatei toomerew morning. He proposed that the berme: should meet on Monday to examine it. (YekiLes.} U. A Vase Why not ea Sunday (Murmurs. The ether blab would also go to Doran who would appebt s apucial ormunittee kr seek of theca. M. Moulder der Illeemosee reeved gat the sorely local bills should he Mewed te the ememillee already sitting ups other bills of the mme Wen. This would oats much time. M. 111sueles Mika IVY agreed to. It WAS then agreed flat the levee 'Mehl meet es Tuesday next, at furthest. to deem the Midget, sod the home adjourned le that day, eabjeet o a mimmone to meet earlier if memory. Tice amain et the Corp. Lagielstit. acxediall the goirerament papers, is to he prolonged till the 13th el Judy. The minister of public works has gives up ring to the timely of the railroad at Nancy, that he may ie peeme tremeM the the Cliosil Berdeasx and. Celts railway Mee ef The openly of the Illeashoorg railway from Coin *my t=lesk The esterday. em the navy hoe jest hee WWI em D o f f i nkthe eeremeut te pewees and lantizele 111. Dahiral t et he the Melbas. Lie whims the foliewft letter to tea Daiwa or mme, &daft to am* with the invitation ma le Ma se =saber d the sommittee : Legeftseue, Are 4. M. le Mores,—l hays ressivad sly This waft the Imam rib are Ms beam ie write se Me let le grim as rest the Yew Welke m the igsky ea the aerg, edema by the Ism ef Mime 18411, ape_ pis el le lea. issikady meminsi I mem am to ha aide ista as Ida the week of Mb Imseire, vistesti, imentopielea the >V of Amster twit. Marie , le Mishits, est would 41111 highly smeesbre . tee me to have boss abbe to empty with our appeal. sad that the isotivsso ri lli rental brie y asking passed as regards Da . Pressed, notwithstanding this refusal, IL by his col leagues of the committ ee to join them. Added wrote on the 10th of Inns a fetter to theinpersistieg in his refusal. The .ti+olilearr mintains a decree ashram dm military medal ,mated in the edict cmaimathis the , Prloans property on Generals de Cis sum, itan don, Leroy de St. = ~ De Schrut, " Srstis de la Hitte, d'Hantpord, day Million, sad Regnand de Saint lean d'Aagely. Yoe are aware that the tormaeh of Fumes are already privileged to wear this assedha of inans- Priam tripe. Genera St- Amok is the preamble M the demo, ths Salserkig ostallle !ism tbs Mame es primes te yes es ila M e this totems privily. [st wearing the medal] te asposras oho f risis Asastise• of a Wallis,. iad = s4 cir Elverson/14,0r him bald the gem of lhess penenils will be mad es maw this noble Wage, whiels will recall to them thdr era asps la Ss wrest of inms, mid the soldier, while ming it glitter epos disir breast, will comprehend the Taus which you swish es Ibis recompense. Another decree confers the medal, or the Orem of the Legion of Honour, on an immense number of officers, sub-officers, corporals, and private* of the regular army and gendarmerie. The Monsieur contains a decree defining the attri bstioas of the mayors of Lyons. The Paine contains an article on the war budget, la which it holds preeimly that insolent language toward. the Corps Legislatif, which, coming from Axial quarters, has already done so much to alien a'' • this Assembly from the government. It says that, notwithstanding the apparent extravagance of wee estimate., all has been calculated with the ism careful precision, and that, whatever eonclosim 'hi' deputies may come to, it is not possible to dis- Pm* with a farthing of the sum asked. For the rist. it intimates that the motives of the credits de manded have been well weighed in higher quarters, and that circumstance ought to be enough to satisfy legislature, without inquiring too curiously into Matters above their comprehension. To give some notion of the amount expected from Tl 'a dog tax, it is calculated that there are three mil lions of dogs in France, of which one million arc cAissa d. 44ze. Count d'Orsay has been appointed superintendent of the floe arts to the Elyse., with a salary of 1,0001. a year. The Presid,nt has placed at the count's dis posal 12,0001. from his private purse to make pur chases with. M. Ch. Heine, a captain on the staff, has refbaed to take the oath, and has consequently forfeited his commission. Captain Reille has been 21 years in the tervice. lie was an orderly officer to the Duke de Neuman,. It is reported that the Council of State has ad mitted 10 millions out of the 33 millions of reduc tions proposed by the committee on the budget. The retrenchment/ admitted apply, almost without excep tion to public works. More sumptuary measures are said to be brewing. Au increase in the auction duty upon articles of luxury is talked of. The proposed paper tax continues to provoke opposition in all quarters. One of the leading objes tions against it is the expense of collection. There are about 700 gaper mills in France, dispersed along the course of rivers, and in mountains at great dis tances from each other. The paper manufacturers, in their memorial, state that at least one resident official for each mill would be necessary to superintend the collection of the tax. The minimum of this expense alone would be 1,400,000 fr. Then it is calculated that the consumption of paper in government offices amounts to 2,000,000 fr. per annum. The manufac turers are in the habit of selling at six or twelve months' credit. According to the propped system of collecting the tax they will be obliged whenever they send a parcel of paper out of their mills to ad vance, in ready money, three times the amount , of the utmost profit they can expect to make, with- ' out reckoning the chances of bankruptcy or other contingencies. The large manufactory at Essonne, for instance, will have to advance as much as 300,000 fr. a year. M. Hachette, the classical book seller, must ilisbune 100,000 fr. annually to enable him to carry on his trade upon the present scale. M. Mame, who publishes 60,000 copies of books, upon which he gains only one centime each, must advance 200,000 fr. The manufac turers of playing cards, who already pay in duty 173 fr. out of 26.:ifr. of their receipts, say that the new tax will drive them out of France. Such are some of the anticipated consequences of a tax which, according to the government argument, will hardly be felt, because the proportional part that falls upon a single quire of paper is scarcely appre ciable. The Caen and Cherbourg Railway has been con ceded to the Rouen Company. At the Bourse the Fonr-and.a-lialf per Cents. rose 5, closing at 100.70; the Threes rose 15, closing at 70.20. The Rouen, Marseilles, and Lyons Rail way shares were in great demand ; Rouen rose 16.26, Marseilles and Lyons 10 each. THE EXPRESS, SATURD kY EVENING. JUNE 19, 1,452 /rbt Court. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, with the Prince of Wales, the Princes Royal, and the Princess Alice, at tended by Lieut.-Colonel iliddalpb and Colonel Bourerie, went at Mow o'clock yesterday morning to Westminster Abbey. Her Majesty and Prises Albert returned to Buck ingham Pakee about ten o'clock. Prince Albert rode oat on horseback yesterday, Wended by Colonel Bormesie. The Prisons Mice and the yonager members of the royal family took their usual walks and rides yesterday in the garden of Um palace. Prinee Albert, attended by the Marquis of Abereorn, Colossi Boum,* and the Ron. mad Rev. timid Welles ley, honoured the Duke of Wellington with hie mompasy at the Waterloo Dinner at Apeley Him int eve Her Majesty, attended by the Dash= ol j ami. the Countess of Hewn, the Hon. AniellaMarrey, LeellOrettee, and Colonel the Hon. Charles Orey, honoured tea Prin cess's Theatre with her presence last evening. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Duchess of Cambridge einem' the Dedham of Kent, yesterday, at Clarence-home, 131. Juno's. Dm& um afloat, attended by Lady Fanny Howard and Uri Jams Murray, honoured the performance of the Fres* Playa with Ur presence, last evening. A alasala ea the subject of the coal duties, consisting of Le labia awl the Hon. W. F. Cowper (member for Hertford,) Mr. Tyrrell (City Rementbrancer), Mr. Mer chant (clerk to the River Lee Trust), and Mr. Scott, had an interview with Lord John Manners, yesterday, at the office of Works and Public Buildings, in Whitehall-place. The Duke of Beaufort had an interview with the Earl of Derby, yesterday, at kis official residence in Downing street. The Earl of Cawdor had alai an interview with the noble earl. The Very Rev. L. J. Consult, Superior of the Seminary of Quebec, had an interview with Sir John Palthagton, yes terday, et the Colonial-oMco. A deputation on behalf of the New. River and But Lon don Water Companies had an interview with Lord John Manners yesterday. The deputation consisted of Mesas. Johnston, Baxter, Ellicombe, Bircham and Greases. Mr. Mulling*, M.P., had an interview with Mr. &ere tary Walpole yesterday at the Romaollice. Captain Bibb ' R.B. bad an interview with Sir John Pakington at the Colonial-oak* yesterday. Despatches were sent yesterday to the Governor-General of Cerny's from the Colonialaface. Despatches were aloe sent to the Governor of the Falkland Islands. . _ Despatches were messed yesterday from the °oversee of Victoria. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council at yester day in the Con3.eil Chamber. The lords present were, Lord Cranworth, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, Sir lidward Ryan, sad Sir J. Pelletal'. An appeal from the Admiralty Court, Leyeester and others v. Lamont cad others (the Nimrod), was heard. (haat Wit Lilt's Goalie.) DOWNINO-STELEET, JUNE 18.—The Queen has been pleased to appoiat Colonist Sir Jobs Gaspard be Mombasa, Koichi, to be Lieat.-Uovernor et the province of Nova Scotia. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY TUE LORD LIEUTENANT or NOILFOLL.—Sir William Foster, Bart., Si, Robert Bea too, Rut., and Sir Charles Rowley, Bart., to be deputy lieutenants is the let or Western Regiment of Noriolk Militia ; Mordasat Glares, Esq., and Henry L'Estrange Stylists= L'Estrange, Eq., to be captains. COMMISSION SIGNED BY TAE LORD LIEUTENANT or C ASD.—James Fairdougb, Esq., to be captain in the Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia. COMMISSION SIGNED BY TUE LORD LIEUTENANT Or RADXOUNIKL—Themaa Prichard, Req., to be deputy lieutenant 6MAMIBHONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LYE/TENANT or ULOUCIIIITILIIIIIIII.—The Moat MN@ Henry Charles Fitsroy &merest, commonly called Marvel et Waressur, Bir John Francis Davis, Bart., Jenpli Xviiimp, Esq., Thomas Frobisher, Req., JsaisWebetar, 14, Lewis Orifithe, Rm., Thomas Piltingtes, &q., hilt MON. Esq., Robert Hume, Esq., the Rev . Henry Chip% 'nom Anthony Stoughton, Esq., John Curtis Harid der t e st, John Bransby Purnell, Esq., Corbett Hol and David Ricardo, Esq., to be deputy-lieutenants. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY THE LORD LIEUTENANT or PINDEOIRSHIRE.—Captaia Henry Leach to be Major. Commandant in the Castlemartin Yeomanry Cavalry; Lieut. Jame Robertson Bryant to be captain. WAR-OPPICI. low. IS. yid lost. et Foot.-Lienterat 0. Wasookyox to be 'opts* by pry., *re 11.1ohaideon, who vete.; Us. B. S. Weald:wow to be Wet, by psi., 'toe 0. Wartattio. lith P.-See. F. Bercuatcy to be bout, by par., vies Ologlidee, who PIM 17th P.-Ose. C. T. Cam; Erma lo+. Boysl Cenadlaa Rlde ILO., to beam, who Ha. W. Y. Herbert, app. to the Ord Y. flat P.-Me. LiviaL E. L. him lo be bat Wok, by pay.. vise Wit. Mum, who rota 40th Y.-Er. L. T. Cum to be heat, by pot, vise Watasay, who rote. Oat F.-Liebt. A. Z. *Mow& from the Ord F, to be Boat., Tice .swish, wbe sob. 43yd P.-1.100. W. Moos to be apt, without psi, vise Clore, killed la eerie; 17de. P.O. lkirtaw to be IleW„ without pay, vice Wrotscoloy. kited bird=; ra. Hea. W. H. Haaur, Era. 17th P., to be wee, Yin tab P.-112s. sad Adri l t a ts to be Wad, by par, it.. balser, who yet& 71c1 P.-Nut. J. A. Gees to be asp& by per., ?kw llaedL u plo L e i ! Zoo W. Mom* trio MA. i lLwr s . : , Yin Gore; 0. pest to be est,* par, ihme 74th P.-Llatot. L. A. sew Is k opt, wilbost pot., vies Me& prom :Sib F.-Eas. C. MITCRW. tetWWWL. by per, yam Huber, who MS. nth L R. /MUM to be opt, by par, Wes Brook*, who we.; FAs. J. & *DAT to be Heal, bp per, vise Wawa. 7.-gas. 0. ISIAISAT to be lied& by poi, Tito Pickwick. who Moo A. C. lam; pao, ID be sr, 'typos, it.. egalild. L.-Leal W. L. Moons& tom the 42w1 F., to be Seat, viol 11.0migsr. who web.; Coo. o.owwwou, Mot WO P., to to opt.. Mrww'M Wee dm& who ezeb. F.-Oept. O. twos, boo the Slid F., to be opt., vies Cornwell, I Owevies Ilswelsd Saab year. to be es witbest pm, IL lledowws, doo Illeseasiosio-The mamas at Ow wedge appda Is Or HO logo ef Fest, is the I tit Joao, 102, is wawa, red sot Lama a, os *did la the Gosotte ot thit dots. ADMIZALTT, Joys 14. ago of loyal Wariass..-Phut laret.C. W. Unwise le be opt., vice I W. aW. lisvbs7=cw ; beeved Lint. &pmto be I Int..llw m& Wee R. pron. ; lie. F. O. in to be dot W Wee T. ewe* *god as ..p. TIIE WATIALOO Bottum—Yesterday. the Nai r the battle of Weenies the awn whe Dohs gave cennonoretin imespon a Atol of op W hoom ailli t s : gallant bawl 1111 f k tam lames sail glories of the Ask The nmenenelless of he allied with at a the pods/ ake hide ailed to hone ia the wink& Misr their rionele the trine seasenisk awl the some ark of reopen 7.74: by • teases= blip a theor r lasonoy. Oa me eashanry Imams sub • Owe of Aimee. ANNITIMAST a WATSI4OO--Yeelowde7, in fah. maw of Ihe wolhoses ilea of Se imeass, as ait seamy many ktplow ea jhennit k IVA leaufejadi. es the aminemy et do heti et Wank% woo east* amid by he 4eloon yawl. The nee fa the ing of Na awe herbal to the e Sae mak at he oal wor idle br as :sok wake adi sal allenoesa le re. opestin gar& tea wen a ngslidflowell MAIM* albs man Wiese islieboleist TIM alsess i t Ile belloilia win semsuelo bps 17 6 5Chonsi. wClaw purleasn mai bl's el ths Wow seeded is the arlsorley sawed I. of the Oaks of York's Ished. kaki by A lone sh bank pen • virt zia l = l. • Indy. is M m e lie Doke W esensigas to he harry of Dbradke. It hos the wawa *0 wear cr ze p e ot i he the allina of the Min/ adder wheels a le walk la re nnin to skis Papaw shanks aleph ea this ea anemp. Itfritryeme ape Se emban who leek part theme asensons .at sonnet le above eV =sr glrq wen sooS Mei Is thelbseseon any thewww6 to swills &male, headed by their renewne Isishon. The Venable Ambigua Loeb ellelesel IL lash to the Maeda sal meshed ea appoplon eosins he al essaaa nen wee 4,409 ben bor e74 o, llll ebb Wanks so the NOW dry sank 7110 osii WO gbh le the Sweisrahesb, ad 4,194 to al= abode g Oak Mk. Tx* Dunn Mau The Peninsular and wooed Oeure @teener Btalink. Canis Karst. Urairrat Hoyt R.N., saint el Mak , web the wane, Onshai = of 16 hem 1 been balionensal sae abase. Their dales en Mandela. Oh lan ▪ Oihniter, lath. She lienald Men Ile peneipos =wheals Cloned Miss, ha Onlineriords. 1 8 the Paw sok MOE Osman ensile ; Pen& dier-Clonwel Wear% from Mains the Fla nature Lori hoary Thyaae, Labe Mama ad Kato sigh,;Di Clot oia the Ileasenble W. Pakisirwe. her asp andslo : ens yak 79 pal& Erwhy twin NO ef raw ilk e of ilk, hi Ides of noel, 99 hands of al hip of disle, ni 174 name of noels& ihe bike awl that the egaeirea wale Iteraidabel p ue d e ,. el Braga* Tweaks , . Ikawates. Mks% . sal 'Terrible, wore said le es ✓an la Akio& . .. L ama to Cape de Oat. At MOS 111110111a< gen. Mohan Me m, adleribash illi =tlr. Fr= l4 .lrearr labia At Oda& ter wen hr liejesty's otemen Illsewhn haen sad daeregra. sad the Peekosides NIA Osiselel saran Tepee. Al Alserairia. bodies the ma applies ihk• WON dm ituari Ara bag Thsealsoin sal Aboslehe wenn DAM The llialask penei lie woe* ef • borne nate the eorthroota Cape raisleore ; she wesweledeinei, sad the on askiiin • brew* ewe her. The mhos ea its., et • irworot won stailes. The Berstesk wipe aimed beneuesis Mem mes* wait la the Maher. ewe% needemeseets ems. the Bey et Pussy, sweep Imam mostio-wasson up Chanel, with Welt weather. os Penton TO BT. Tuomes.—The following neellestion his ben bond hen the Ota pa ni st Posswilless.4la sal hese the lat hip rm. the rate of roar epos bare silvered to It. Thome. to any other Dealdt eslony is the Was Wife, will bo reinied to 10. the half ems, 2s. whoa e n belf os eerie, sad aet nesting no some. m o d e ci... owleattlie g to the err spanks for The spa dilaters hr that= minim is the Waal ant be paid in atom% se they Naar be fortnalel GERMANY. BERLIN, Juxx 16. The Danish government's repudiation of the loans contracted by tho insurrectionary governments of Schleswig-Holstein, is a hard blow for the capitalists at Hamburg, whore the major part of the bonds were held. Remonstrances and protests will be laid before the Frankfort Diet,on the plea that the governments in the duchies were recognised, and the Statthalter schaft even installed by the German powers. The success of such application is very improbable, though M. von Manteuffel, it is said, will warmly support it. Nevertheless some hope of getting the measure re tracted must be entertained, for the bonds still stand at 20 per cent. THE ZOLLVEREIN. BERLIN, JVNI 16. When the German papers first stated that M. von Bismark was sent to Vienna with an especial com mission to negotiate a commercial treaty, I did not hesitate to contradict the report, chiefly on the strength of my knowledge of that gentleman's cha racter and opinions. But when the assertion was yesterday so universally repeated with plausible de tails, I yielded to the numerical force of the wit nesses, and communicated what passed with the white bore for an established fact. Nevertheless, my feel view of the matter proves to have been the right ens. The ministerial journal of this morning oflicialh, deals:se the whole report to be "ma fletism" the,. sever having been any intention of inwvedeg M. ma Biwa to lay before the Views last minutes &a a commercial treaty. The Adel Asefriss Owiwpendenee also denies that M. von Dismati Is commissioned to negotiate a treaty of commwes. It says : n• ANNUM t hie repeatedly declared is the out fora that it Iva anotiacla • treaty data mom ths Zellvaatia oak eradhisa that the Rms. Yea eta svolsem• ears hawses Amnia sad a. feltweis Wain a snag he assets ennsisted mid innimmal. The et Bever % Isnew, Wweinheenakitss. Nam Wind as smesmma te Mist is the demi_ rased sf the Views sennemem ad ds ibmdsil threw ther raesinness at Dasmendt. Mess, breves the Prinlas gewsimist i by in daimilim WA* bh =BMW a euelsnif withL=l maw, then Ow the peewit se brie ter is this saws hoarsen ths owes, Visor Ambits ms i If this he risk the s ultimatum, and It bs sawed Is, Mends will dame um ell its inductees make the *Ms of the Diemoleat 'edition also disk to their meolutions, mid than the w a tt e tuf the ZoLlvaisin may Is at ide& The N Cherries assets that the esellihohte have bean me. wise drim is their reeshes by the he. Preselan isimelles. eel that they have emiessei delete =Aea the mildest. On the ether km% the rises Nasalise to Mulish h svgasisi es emblem THE PLATE. A hate Irma Dams Ayres. alai Kay 1. eve Ow dwellers pared o f is the =% 8 7 11 11; iteteelly I awl Ile Nam of met sad ban appal dearemis elide& Oesauf Under bee addeered a derelve la the asienen et the earn amber lave*, tla• Or a eestriart at des Maio ea the Nth lad., elm Ile bash at a eimellailia for tie farm, red the gentles at a weal mopes, ado be d► eared. nearikee, gm we seidpiel. Castegobsem enema Apia - ha bars rz i c qis a sew ha= gee& &Weed ler the se a pewees et 'sly eseilik nr mi keesse bei lmisa, sad Mies they have beim pee late seseeiteweeeadtinyef 'per elm, the ins kr de INS phew baba IMMO to is maths Moe Ike angel gill gee& I...weer gee may Os pea me& Mew the veld &eel &leyof the makikeelleg alga emsidesall eM we • the fed mile my be la a ibasel spirit, by the estelishmet ef w beaks slim have. Ilerwilia, the laseelel et as, t is sae el appematly of tkik heime seams, MA& wes ea the &nes at the milemitease, they dare sot revert te the altemilve of knee MwYe,, whish weal sot be seamed kw a sal en Seam they ere said by the d= shimmies aelllsse Mies from Ike easmege homy at debis left *as by Item, widek thet z liev e g e : mum of =Jet h Nam* p and net mg seven is a *Upper "mash whisk it my get • tbe =t e sZLimmeac enr lawless then is grain Mendel &id ef view thanks* names Ayala k beer eppegesidy by the »w -hiles, wish penises te imam ewe osesimmiel reiui the islariat melees& Hew the ed ear bewe sal leereadai pepuragger"k _be du& milk ra ga miry ms. It is wet at se gmtable that ths ether =es wil amiss lb bialidig a lewd Oast ewe of sew Net A = lli swireee k an hems the assiller ask Aswan be is, mode et empeasie • kis &Ma Me Mow mimes are est lihsly te ad s& irk parlidpeles g Ikklitty whisk they were is reality Ds pasty i 0 :opt ow th e pert of larses Ayres 11111 sari absurd wises she bee hem the may re= d e li f the flails berrowed. I lave mew =eilisfambh. this pass, seamessiaily add . The id sere ef tbe Imam bag I sea story to may, re. appeared by a Denis alma 7. WNW savages, who have swept the emit. Feetersedy some of Uriviaarseavelry wii• wow air bra him beau ten at to drab them; bet whom thew withdraws, II d be a dlimM maw to pay g Agee saidast to pews the *series MS then. Mine lie my area is the gantry, eel art any Wee :r as e sisi pthetr iii• Oar pow : t eller yerti= e a mi t: Slid Ile sise ef aer i."l =lll 461 MT lad the yoke ef IS ha knee newt th per eat im but path& Geld denims lime bees soli et In del., theisti the/ have of better to-day, mil ear ahem& ay be mad Wo. per datier. Oei soisbboars at Meals Video moom wane d lbos we oro. Tbo ear urea at Ymope* chi postlee adoommo to time who appealed to Os Broxilios goollemoot hat e ia Mb soeloot, tad lbw bare lbws a dotonslordoe to nus /e sal the orkingeousts mods by their poodoemors, k hosed goey woo a ntptero ode tbo irpwial yoweiroomot. % bat * They, Ise la , like oulosivoo. ors ovookeded ebb old lobboy w aeo groat odometer over no bo its Gloms et •dipeohOod trarreney, and no foreig n Nee Mu. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ORKNEY AND 811EYLAND.1-A oorreepondenE at Lerwick, under date litb inst., says :—" Our electioneer ing proceedings hare been subject to much fisetuation, and the result now most likely is, that the Lord Advocate (Mr. Inglis) will walk the course. The firit movement we had was the sppesranes of Mr. George Loeb, who came down on Lord &thud's interest to oppose Mr. Anderson, the sitting member. Soon Out him appeared Mr. Inglis, Lord Derby's then Bolicitor-Oenet al, and at the same time a pub lic notification from Mr. Anderson, t►at it wee hie determi nation to stand again, and go to a poll. Upon this Mr. 0. Loch, finding, it is premuned, his position not very tenable, suddenly left us for the 'oath, and some time afterwards notified to us Eros London, that, not wishing to divide the liberal Interest, he had withdrawn from the contest. The battle now lay between Mr. Anderson and Mr. Inglis, and little doubt was entertained that Mr. Ander son would be again returned, inasmuch as, in ad dition to his own powerful party, it was considered that the section of the electors in the interest of Lord Zet land, baring no candidate, would give their support to Mr. Anderson and thus secure the liberal cause. A contrary course has however been adopted by this party, and hence a curious and somewhat ludicrous incident has occurred. It Is said that Lord Zeeland, oa being sounded as to the ex pediency for the support of the liberal cause of his influence (now he had no candidate of his ewe) being exercised in favour of Mr. Anderson, replied that he would sooner set Mr. Inglis in the seat than Mr. Anderson. In fact, it appears that Lord &fiend is as tenacious of what he con siders as much hie family seat,' as the Marquis of Lon donderry does ' his' for the county of Down. Lord Zetland has never forgiven Mr. Anderson for wresting that beat from him at the last election. But to the sequel. Mr. Anderson's sudden and severe indisposition having compelled him to relinquish the contest, Lord Zetland's Orkney factor, accompanied by an electioneering agent, made their appearance here to canvass fee Lord Zetland's cousin and former nominee, Mr. Frederick Deeds', announcing him es a candidate. But, ales for human foresight ! On applying to the leading men of his lordship's party, it was found that, acting probably on what was known to be his lordship's feeling la the matter, they had every one, though contrary to their professed principles, pledged themselves beyond redemption to Mr. Inglis. In consequence of this date of things Mr. Dandies, it is understood, will sot come forward, and thus the seat will fall without a straggle into the hands of the Derbyites.“ Banrrou—The trades' meetings, u far as they have gone, ars decidedly in favour of the popular can didates, Berkeley and Langton. The canvassing parties of Mr. M'G.sohy have sot yet finished the city and adjoin. lag parishes. They have met, it is said, with great sue am, and their friends Matt that Mr. M'Citaohy's election is certain. The three candidates are determined to go to the poll, therefore a seek-and-neck contest is predicted by those parties who have examined the register. DEVONPORT.—Nothing can exceed the enthusiasm here in the cause of free trade. Sir John Romilly and Mr. Tuffeell attended one of the largest public meetings ever held in the town on Thursday night, and notwithstanding all the efforts of their opponents who attended, a resolution was carried pledging the meeting to use every exertion to return their present members again. The liberal party were never more 9111111i1110111 or determined to carry their resolution into execution. NorriNcuAm.—A public meeting of the electors and non-.lentos of Nottingham took plea on Wednesday might, is ta• lkseas.e.h•ll. fur the Parrsa of itiring the sew malkee (the be now in add), Yr. Charles ilinegsm as appentsaity of entreating kis politieal opi ning. The Imp mem me crowded, and after Yr. Star ves bed -Maisel his sentiments, a modes wee proposed, Is the sag. m thee Me boa. sad Marna gentkmaa was • pager pal whey urea asme perms sayiag Ikg to mesa gee welt the whole the platform tame down with • head sari. It is eursaisking that no serious se eldest easseved; time were, however, numbers who were %Idled ssd ..:asked ; sad of se disesteem a nature was the Wawa that it mopped the Preeeediage, and the as dime dhpessed m middy es they were able. RirON.—We learn Aroma =lent that, smigh "a4 7llk Pr e irn=reei wtiark hi er : . the in e ug ' bo n; eieseiss. mmildeles *wady in *o il field, and we underetaad there is 1110111 et hebtging forward a berth in the pawn of Wm. Req 7 of Inger. tbsrpe-hall, ea the protestlve latereet. y the week it was aasenneed to several of the hdhsential electors, by circular frill the Metimal And League, that Leman. Newts., barrister-at-law, end a member of their intended to offer himself as a candidate, and some the ellg and hens& of Ripon. On Tuesday the starch wee phisarded with Mr. Newton's address. Ile dedemel bimelf la he a free trader, in Wear of beam. had emit lege end triennial parliaments. Allman se Mr. fferisett le t rye :—" I have read the Mares remally you by a rival candidate, sow member e m Leads, sad heartily do I with that beam:able pagan= in hie mem ("Miens upon free trade in toms hat I nay rendsdu without vre4, that I idea. Mei those views, sad bight with you that battle la 1642, whin the lees glrMalin eel was still a blind Waiter, ma Mr. Beek* had sot yet learned from bin chin[ to me la he mai %bit that groat riasetioc." A meedbg et the him& mei of Mr. Newton wee beat en the g=ig el lint, at the Pah& Moms, Mr. NM* in *I *hair, whin the Waned gentle. aces tisibared tga t=li sensewisat leagesg. het chiefly an air of his edirene. The attemieme was very nmemene, bags edema wet fall to mum and the whole peneesdims pemei of with great prmieM, Mr. Nevem lemeireang $ isass. spa& of an hear end a lairefteaffen lead sigg iCtwo's Lrror.—On Thursday sorrazays a correspondent, Mr. Peaky. Q.C., bawl ea to the electereasil inhabitants, and la the 'seabed sestlap was bald la the Town Hall for & h e d ged barb( a faller enpaeltha of bb political Many of the meet Wendel draws owe sa sad William Camleashig been vela la , introduced Mr. Prieley. The bathed gentleman, sa =swing the ball, was reoehed with doesides. H. athassiod the anying oat tbe b Wads te be tall agog sied the ad heath' edam He will ouppothas enbadea of the the vela by b:V e l p e Maths et the pesperly gathlthellem, sad fall Arty. After a bet as bra sad a belt b Wiest satin that the hal ig Us be nosy yam a suethlka wee =lby J. a Maio p s zi a l somas' by ishn MlLthet i _Ll g o . loar a st eu ea j a rs: 421 . 2 . e. = mallsi: Prig, walked ft his bad ' I rue fam the demon end iabehassols. Oa hthay • ft& sammeied on meths ~an hi the ' sewed anthems et Ids essalbeo. !Lr New peethasth& and b met suesseMal. ha gm peold eonothil - efitioslost is dlopleyed in all the pro esedthpe, god m a the thithoweith Abele an already etaybeed ire ibly ere simper Illoa they bad satiagebed, sad eon iiileat they ma been the return el a liberal. Wffirrt.--41: somernisat Mews is Oat Mr. s tra=joia Woad as aldress, opla B. werosase a slt s ea sedsalla wrs woOssar of Z . = !isasesasse. so I. as lisernmeht ass le the p inne advessisd Was la walls& A issetasit ;l776 base beat beast to swolesi the &aim, el whit Ohipsomi. Lq LP., of Lows Illsksaby, is shams. Ma the mass of swag lighl4 Mental fisiadas (Him flimiss, - /sq., Hau7 sad Osage Parralt, &qt., sod sears, stl of whoa he,. fowl as the esamswasive mass hors at army praises ihstisa, are absent There ars silo several mass sa lief whisk was adored to be wialsaws. Then fillealea sew agworias with the the of mass sad are dm realm to has a sersamilve mos esamaded via Ibe *WON sal smasolle isma, sad ass wholes lass adliadle lb =hr e = dalso. Nasally with Mr. a.. y ptamt sea lbe I sissies is reserve ask Vida la awally wait upon tam be a flow a to, ask sap pat as breed liberal prlael" Ths tySailara nine' is is J. A. Lindsay, Ha., vraw, of Loosloa, sad tam attest will be both a vary sloes sad severs ate. OUTRAGE BY BOLDIMM—On Saturday a most dlegraoefhl and bleedthinty tight took place between sore 20 of the 7th batlike' of Artillery, stationed at Kam, neer Plymouth. It "ppm that It resulted bons a drunken panel. They me out of the Prince George Inn, and leapt with bibs as well as with Mk fists; err wen to their skin, in a very Word runner, and ibuglit sta ll big like mega. flu mud were the inha biter' blabber, that *he uard their rep and looked Mb thimeeer the semdrilis get e eme tree whoa bas- hey tbe M. aim may ma wen ready MEL— T= Br. James LITICLAZT SOMBYY.—On Thmeaday reming slembly iaewsweart Mem wee delivered by Dr. Linkers, at this misty (whisk las Ma meetly formed in the midst of a iergeppreein Ibr way ß°D. T. B. Marro being gmarg • 1 1110 of Neter." The - subject woo moldered to be lenity chosen ass of the fret lectures dalleered to a mei imetitation, Mere as it did ehow, bow the ordinary hese= r plebsee. sad reelielty, are able Mee lbe peat proem= of ram mud Ism by a kmewledge of the laws which govern these Imes, rem rty seeder them rbservient to hie waits, ea emelt egemeles whisk mommaUed, praises dieser ark Into ministers of hie maim sad lesweles. The end Mem someget other imams, ememplided Ire by rearm le the artiliciel seers which wore emblbilei et the Orprl Pelee, srl "Mick were aetually honed by the !mg met be the flowers of the prima, but ben the :Cm/the 1181Pileille ina eleallar modems sourer lie umbollod by 2 .lothic the destriee that.. smimel se pier or err be emeried war st • Mama sal meowed Mat all Irma MN aambeeler t. N pistol • dlo = lBl4 eieseir met tee Me predmellea of every melee of Pra IMPROVED DWELLINGS FOR THE INDUS- TRIOU . CLASSES. Yesterday the annual meeting of the subscribers of this Association was held et Willie's Rooms, Sir RALPH ' HOWARD, Bart., in the chair. From the eighth report of the directors, which Was circulated in the room, it appears that the total net receipts for the year for rents, &c., amounted to 2,1•58/. Its. Id. After deducting the expenses of the ettablialiment, and bringing forward the balance in hand from Let year, there remained 1,9261. 14s. 9d., out of which it was proposed to pay a dividend of 3 per cent., which would require 1,2101 6e. fkl., and to place the balance 4161. 9s. to th e guarantee fund. The report showed the gratifying f act that, in consequence of the sanitary arrange ments in the society'sdwellinp, the mortality has been much less than the ordinary average. In the Pancras Old•road buildings, the average population is about 600, among whom there have been, during the year, but nine deaths. In the family dwellings in Albert-street, the population is ghost 300, of whom only 4 have died. In the metropolitan chambers in Albert-street for single men—out of a popu lation of 120 there has been but one death, and that arose from an accident out of the chambers. These chambers are but partially occupied; the sdvantages afforded by them," we Quote the report, not being sufficiently ap preciated by the inhabitants of the district." The report adds that while rests for half a bed in houses in the ad joining streets are the same (2s. 6d. per week), they are re sorted to in preference to these chambers, where each man has a separate compartment and bed, and most commo dious living room accommodation." The chairman having moved the adoption of the report, the Earl of Carlisle, in seconding it, congratulated the shareholders that there was now the prospect or moderate return for their expenditure. By being reproductive an useful undertaking famished the means 01 vitiating further good and useful objects, and thus achieved • double triumph.—Mr. Charles Cochrane com plained that greater hops, of profit were held oat than the facts justified, and be doubted whether it would not be better to make the institution altogether a charitable one.— A long discussion arose upon this point, in the course of which it was explained, on the part of the society that though their charter gave them power to raise 190,0001., they had only rallied half that amount, and that as the ex pense of the staff wee as great for the smaller as it would be for the larger amount there was every reason to suppose that when the capital was increased there would be a larger dividend. The report having been ' adopted, the chairman moved the declaration of a dividend of 3 per cent. The Rev. J. W. Blakealey moved that the dividend be 2; per cent., but after an muumuu from the chairman that the directors thought that a dividend at the rata of 3 per cent. was justified by tho condition of the society, he withdrew Ise amendment, and the original reso lution was agreed to. The Earl of Carlisle was re-elected a director, and 8. M. Peto, Req., M.P., and Russell Scott, Eas., were elected in place of two other directors who have retired, after which, and the transaction of some further routine business, the meeting separated. DR. SOLGER ON THE POLITICS OF EUROPE. Last evening, 1)r. Bolger delivered at the MaryLe bow Literary Institution, PortmanAquare, the second of a course of four lectures on the present political system of Europe. He observed that his first lecture had relation to the various pretests of absolutism in Europe, maintenance of the balance of power, preservation of the smaller states, and the upholding of peace and order ; but he bad shown that many dynasties had been destroyed by the treaties of Westphalia and of Vienna, that the smaller' states had been alwrbed into the larger ; that peace and order had not been maintained, and that consequently the whole system was nothing but one great imposture. Thea came the question, whether, setting snide ell principle of right, the moral and physical condition of the people had been improved, and it was this question which he proposed to answer in the present lecture. The lecturer then ad verted to the position of Austria, showing how the empire was composed of many nationalities, which caused it to be at the mercy of the other three great continental powers, who might, by fomenting national jealousies, or pro moting liberalism in any one of the nations, di vide the empire against itself. Consequently, be-1 came the policy of Austria to make other Euro pean governments still more afraid of liberalism then they otherwise would be, and its efforts were continally directed to putting down liberalism wherever it might show itself. He described the depressing effects of the strict censorship of the press, the influence of the Roman priesthood, and of the restrictions upon personal move ments, end contended that, to attempt to carry reforms peacefully in Austria, after the manner of England, was utterly futile. Austria was a mere military state, and the people were kept under complete pupilage. The system in Prussia, though it tended in the same direction, was dif ferent, and he considered more demoralising. There the nobility—which was wry numerous, each member of the family taking the title of nobility—formed one vest bureaucracy, which kept the whole country ca n subjection; and the principle generally incul ted in Prima, and which had taken deep root in the minds of the middle classes, was that the great aim of life was to obtain a governmeutappointment or a title of honour from government. He also touched upon the state of France, attributing the revolution which broke out in 1848 to the corruption in that country in the time of Louis Philippe. France had always shown herself disposed to domineer over the ether oedema of Europe ; her ru lin g pas sim wm military ILlvey, emit he did not augur well for the Mare liberties otFrinses se lug es that feeling pervaded the great mass of the psivie. The lecturer was well received by an attentive sadiron LOSS OF THREE LIVES AT ROTITERHI THE. Yesterday Mr. William Carter held an inquest at the White Lioe„ Prison-stairs, Rotherhithe, on the bodies of Mn. Lydia Whitlock, aged 25, Isabella Whitlock, aged I year, and Mary Ann Cud's, aged 40, the three easels nate perms who perished through the /1.1 of • mobs,. boat off Caine Wharf, Rotherhithe, wTay might lest. I Mr. William Whitlock said be was a bermes la the employ of Messrs. Langton and Boss, of ramiewortli, sod the owner of a vessel in which he and Ide andly Used. Oa Tuesday evening last his boat was lying of Mean. Oates and Gleerge's wharf at Bothallithe Wthtg is ram Two warms, a lad, his wife and child , and a hoods aimed Ms/an Curls, ems with Idea fa the boat. the vessel, whir was Mat 70 fest long and sera breed. W as heiag lades, sad whoa Mat 10 or 12 tons of stem bad bees lowered firkin, ' the yes elided ea wrest et the tide ebbiag. She wee Mil* ap apla cheat half. pest lea Vole& at sight, whoa ag essameed primp other reeks of Om la. By the Ymo e hewera that they :exea board esesething like IS ems datum. all a/ a the beet ismal ere Melds the dash. The trete if the aboramed sad • ma vile wider ea the whet, wen i• be st Ma. Hie wile was IS tin Mommy deck, eel she sea dews to save the child. The himis and his ifirephre yam la the cabin. His wife /Tied li sea an errs theressi omessaing, "Oh, save my child," sal As issislaisly ma below. The water was then sham 11 het deep. Two atom-boats pared aim almost at the ore moment, sae up and the Mbar dews the river, when the water instantly lathed ere the tide r the boat and caused it le swamp. The beat amend to reamer its freight =Vlwest and he bed met the least doubt from what the pears that the swell was the ems of the seddent. He led rhea a couple of tons more • ilord limas the parr tweriem The stones were so *sr that *ay Mai Ma shift by the swell of the waters. Jobs Steimmbarry sae that be was employed at the Casa. and evert to the email miser the boat bad been and sitheugh sae dole heavy blocks of stone had bee. dated Mee ft woo deposited in the beat, not the least danger was to be saperaded, as the vessel rode as evenly r it did berm His belief was that the swell caused by the preing of the last steamer made the smaller lost sink. Witasss was obliged to jump on an adjoining vassal to save his own life. He could not tell at what speed the steamer was piing at the time.—The miner said that the Sat of Parlisesat the speed at whisk the stem= shear a nd if they went at a greater seas, tad an salient leek it was a question wheelie the garden la mama veers would not be sehrimally tormarible. The dlfeelty `the present case ZlT!te bs es Se what vessel rued at the time, and the rate ef speed die sir gang at. Having semed up waserrly, shoe sesralting, returned a verdict I. each ass Death." - CITY 011:120PADIC HOSPITAL, HATTON-GARDEN. —Yesterday alleasoon *quarterly mesllag of the governors Sr the above dimity was held at the Tavern, ta m er. Mr. Gregory, 8.D., in the rher. gll C ab riZne e' havieg paised and the report piths semiles Sr atiteid having Deem brought up, it w os slefti that oun t p h i e l hoest pee 771 patients had been seder tesetsent, and thebsde at t avail able der liepatisete wine ; the pessaries, however, was galialedry etteasikei In mei= 70 se Id °then, is sow as the !tads et tie charily wadi sashe tbew. In esedadie, the Right Me. the Lord John Russell, M.P., was =aim= se a vice-president; also Dr. Little, Peter Mawr, Ise., and J. H. Parry, Rsq , barrister, with other geothres et didleiden and Maumee. Dana 07 A SOMOORMASTER PROM STARVATION. —Lot Milt Mr. O. O. Die= held an inquest, at the Duke of Chaim= Oisi:laieJese, *pm Jonathan Nicholls, a eelieeleauSer, IL Dieweseil, whose body was a even skill= had hisaidy a ediambemstsr, but was latch =as te be eampslad Mar eu his livelihood by for tradesmen, end with all him haissitry senitiniss eel, realised akw pence a week. The il ia =awed a leaf a week der the selgert of himself and ad:R=who b paralysed. DuMiS hi te r lee twelve maths was daily shakes dies staratisa, but still buy= up with the of Was scene property to which he WWI entitled. 0a Mallw morning his wife found him dead la bed at her dia. The following day he became 1111. and, sad 111. s t ye= Mr. Lutheran, 11""Thelh."1"11Illsirdeselialrorateuud diaer . I ll = Yaw sad ago= at the parochial authorities the imppert et domes* sad his paralysed wife to • sellitely leaf Of bread a week. WWI of inquiring ma task was= sad contributing a inilisat quantity of food ihr their supper= The oreasr ammi up, and the jury rMsnadawlkt in aceardanie with the medical evidence, sea aseerepsided by the taliewing addendum :—" And the Juror impress their opinion that the applicants for relief on this perish ought uniformly be visited by proper °Seen by eider oldie parochial authoritiee, immediately after the applied= for relief, and from time to time afterwards, se keg es they are in receipt of that relief, in order that the extent of their wants may be ascertained." ROYAL AUSTRALIANGOLDREFININO AND YINING COMP4N Y. A meeting of sluireholders in this company took place yesterday at Radley's Hotel, Mai kiriars, fur Ow par pose of submitting a proposal for re-io%otiug the capital sebseribed for the projected " Royal Australian Gold Refining and Mining Company," under the title of the " Royal Australian Banking sod Gold Importing Company," and after the completion of the company under its new title, • royal charter to he obtained, with power to increase the capital and limit the responsibility of the shareholders.—James Macgregor, Beg., M.P. took the chair, and d we lt on t h e necessitLi e l altering th e original project—fir s t, o n accoun t o f t h e price that must be paid for l a b our ; and secondly, great temptations to fraud that mint always prevail in gold mining operations, and to employ their capital in the moss legitimate and secure way . of banking, and the purchased gold ores for importation into this country. The rapidly-in. creasing population of New South Wales would render the occupation of banking of itself extremely profitable, without taking into consideration all the advantages of gold-importing on account of the company. The chairman, in conclusion, moved the adoption of the report. "Since the issuing o f prospectus of the above projected com pany the most important intelligence yet received from Australia has arrived, bearing specially upon all investments' of capital in that country. Fifteen hundred miles of gold fields have now become an official fact, the yield of which is so certain and immense that the working man, nut being in a position to give valid security to his employere, his ser vices cannot he secured excepting at wages destructive to all profit". Your directors having bad the oppoitunity affiirded them in the delays attendant upon the preparation and pas sage through the registrar'. office of the deed of settlement, of considering these facts, feel that if thee omitted to turn such new information to the most profitable advantage, they should be failing in duty loth to their own and their sub scribers' interests: it is therefore proposed, after the most mature consideration, and unanimously adopted by your board, to confide our operations to that superior clam of labour where ample security can lie obtained, by employing the capital in the purchase of gold and gold ores, by a bank and its branches, to be established in connexion with the gold districts of New South Wales and Victoria, thus reducing the oompany's operations to a practical certainty. It is therefore proposed thet the capital sulocribed for the pro jected Royal Australian Gold Refining and Mining Com pany be re-invested under the title of " The Royal Ala.:m.- Inm Banking arid Gold-Importing Company,' and after the completion of the company under its new title, that • royal charter shall be obtained, with power to increase the capital and limit the responsibility of the shareholders. At as early a period, therefore, as is consistent with the wile& formalities, the chairman of the company, J. M•Grestur, Esq., M.P., will melee the requisite application to her Majesty's government." Mr. Apgs seconded the adoption of the report. The Chairman said the government would not adopt a charter for a less sum than 240,0004., nor would they limit the responsibility te a less sum than 6h per share. Supposing U. per share were to be called up, that would be 60,0001., a sum ample enough to commence operations. Mr. Greenwood asked how it would be arranged with those who might prefer to continue in the mining and gold re fining I—The Chairman said he thought arrangements could be made for those to retire who objected ; but he should think no one would prefer mining to banking opera tions. Under the bank act, any nine shareholders, possess ing 40 shares each, could compel the directors to call is pub ! lie ranting, and dissolve the company on 25 per cent. of the capital being lost. This was an additional security to the limited responsibility which would be granted by a charter. (hear, hear.)—After some observations from Mr. Saints , bury and others, the report was adopted unanimously.— The Chairman said, those who were absent, and might ob ' ject to these proceedings, could receive their &pewits back again. (Hear ' hear.)—Mr. Stoyin moved that they should issue 60,000 shares of 61. esch, for the purpose of getting the charter.—The resolution for that purpose was parsed unanimously.—The meeting then passed a vote of thanks Ito the chairman, and adjourned. CORK AND BANDON RAILWAY. On Thursday a special meeting of the proprietors of this company was held at theoffices in Gracechurch.street, for authorising the creation and 11,1130 of new shares, under the provisions of the Cork and Bandon Railway Amend ment Act, 1862, ►t a preferential dividend not exceeding 61. per cent. per annum.—Mr. Mackreth took the chair, in consequence of the unavoidable a b sence of Colonel Chatter ton, through illness.—The chairman stated that the a t had been obtained on the 28th of May last. The sum of 48,0001. would be found sufficient to meet their liabilities, and to place this undertaking on a sound basis. The directors unanimously recommended that the shares should be issued at 111. 61. each, to be called one eighth shares, the preference interests on which would not exceed at per cent. in perpetuity. The prospects of the company wen encouraging. The line had been opened for six montha, and the traffic during that time had been gradually im proving, especially in the goods department. The public works loan commissioners had reduced the interert from to 4 per cent., sad when they should capitalise the whole of their debenture debt at 4 per cent., there would be at least a saving of 1,0001. a year in fixed charges, which alone would give a dividend of 6s. per share to tho old share holders. (Hear, hear.) He was happy to say that 108 creditors had been settled with, and in almost all cases large abatements had been made for cash payments. The direo tors would now be anxious to close the capital account; neither did they intend to increase the liabilities by any further prowention of railway works. Arrangements would now be made to complete the line from Bandon to Bantry, by which they would be insured the whole of this western traffic coming over the line, the effect of which would be to make this one of the most remunerative lines in Ireland. (Hear, hear.)—Mr. Winkworth seconded the motion for the adoption of the resolution before the meet ing, for the issue of preference shares to the extent at 48,0001., which was passed unanimously.—A resolution was also passed for issuing a certain number of prefe ence share with a view to cspitalisa the debenture debt at 4 per teat per annum.—A vote of thanks was then pissed to the chairman and the meeting adjourned. ''ART COMMITTEES. WORCESTER AND HEREFORD RAlLWAY.—Yester day, alter five days inquiry in the Lords' committee, the preamble of this company's bill was declared not proved. The cost of the inquiry in Lords and Commons and other matters cannot, it is though t have east less than 70,0001. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN AND BIICRINOMAIC. SHINE RAlLWAY.—YesteTday in the committee of the Rouse of Lords, the preamble of this bill to connect the Buckinghamshire Railway with the Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, and for other purposes, was declared ' not proved. The bill of the Great Western, Shrewsbury, and Bir mingham, Shrewsbury and Chester, Shrewsbury and Here ford, Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, and Here ferd, Ross, and Gloucester, for traffic arrangements, was declared proved. WYCONDII RAILWAY.—The committee of the Lords passed this bill, for lease to the Groat Western and ether PU Z=TON-UPONNIII:LL Docze.—The preamble of this bill was proved. BIIMINUILAD Docea.—The esnimittee have oome to • resolution to refer the differences of opinion between Mr. Rendel and Mr. Abernethy to the adjudication of Mr. Brunel, and adjourned to Monday. AearuscAitia HALL—Names of gentlemen who paned their examination in the science and practice al medicine, and received certificates to practise, on Thus"- d•Jane 17:—George Puckle, Camberwell; John Rey- Salter Exeter ; Arthur Dix, Beach-street, Barbi emaj Peter Vincent Timothy, Rodcrose-street, Barbican. TU COLLISION ON THE NORTH-WESTERN RAIL- I WAT.—On Thursday the coroner's investiga ti on, which wan opened on Wednesday, before Mr. Seymour, coroner, and • jury of the inhabitants of the city of Coventry, as to the death of Henry Williams, a platelayer, is the employ cie the London and North-Western Railway Company, caused by the fearful collision of two trains in the Kilsby Tunnel, on the afternoon of Monday last, was resumed, at the King's Arm's Inn, adjoining the Coventry station. The collision was alleged to have taken place in consequence of the neglect of the constables stationed at either end of the Kilaby Tunnel to attend to the usual signals that a train . was in or out of the tunnel; and in consequence of the 10 of life, and serious injury to wend others, a rigid inquiry was deemed necessary, and eloped, the constable at Its north and, as well as the emulsible at the south end of the tunnel, were brought before the court in custody. The jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter " against the Police constable Chappel, who is 00 years of age, and on the coroner's warrant he was committed forthwith to take his trial. SALE OP THE METROPOLIS ROADS.—Yesterday the nimminionen of the metropolis roads north of the Thames met for the purpose of letting by auction, for the ternioli one year, the toll payable at the gatra on the respective turnpike roads within their district. 'fhe tolls arising from the Kensington, Breotford, and Isleworth roads were sold for 18,001. ; they produced last year 13,8901. This tolls from the Uxbridge and Tyburn routs went fur 9,5001., the sum Mat year being 9,1101. The Harrow road tolls realised 1,1801., the price of them the previous year being 1,2001. The Kilburn and Edgware roads were offered for 3,7101., being the return last Tear, and were knocked down for 3,9901. Those from the Highgate and Hampstead roads realised 18,2301., and they wero sold but year for 18,1301. The City road tolls were put up at 3,0001., and were knocked down at 3,2401.; the previous year they produced 3,2001. The tolls arising from the Stamford-hill and Green-lane roads were disposed of for 8,1971., the sum they fetched in the former year being 8,1871. The Hackney and Lea - bridge roads were knocked down at 3,3101., they last year produced 5,2801. The Marylebone and Finchley tolls went fur 21001., last year they fetched 2,1001. And th e N ew North road tolls, which fast year went for 7801., were sold for 8301. Last year the tolls fetched 87,2771., while this year they realised 09,101., being an excess of LINO/. over the return of the previous year. FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—An accident at tended with a fatal result happened at Halifax, on Thurs day. Asa luggage train wupaasing at the rate cf 20 to 25 miles an hour, close by the Halifax nation of the Lama ' shire and Yorkshire Railway a boy very impr u d en tly attempted to cross the line, ad d a second train being on the other line of rails, he was caught before he could get away, and whirled round in such a manner that he was killed on the spot. The accident occurred about kalf-past four o'clock in the afternoon, and created a great sensation amongst the passengers on the platform who witnessed lt. I v