The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-24 00:00:00

r- ' ' ‘l'l:k ..,.,. . . . . h - . 4 1".;:5j j,./.N.j No. 8,412.] rat to NEW TORE Direct, and the ..oialo lot &veranda le Oarla Wel—Tas Lll,lllOOOl. AMe TOIL'. da eiti lITInaI4I3IIP 00111 PANT larara &It 0 Imo hem la /I 081 asZen t r i kis NMI' 11. M. CITY OrirLT I MOH ............ Wadonid, Jay IL OIT I OF 111 I aIIINOTON.. ...... .. Welankv. Anal 1.1 lANOAIOO. . . Warman. inn' IL CRT OV BALT:MOM .. . . . Weinalat. In* a. Lad ern armor adman. Oabh. dm& 16 van& IT varak sad t 1 err& anwiln le Or linmaiallan VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM. SHIP LINO. ARID 4•TATIS NUL IPTILUIRIA tram lielkomplea et Orm Se Now Trot. TM VAN DIM SILT, Oagnia 1/11.00X,1,114 Ur, sad UMW.. k: . NORTH WAIL On i ltt MUM UN saw 44111,441 1 wr rad the LIIIKL, LuaLow. UN ink ma* Mil larre OMB U PTON U he BMW YOKE es hi milt : Avow 12 LAY .. ... ..... . 1144. 'S i il erl a mi:iiii: sa v .„....... ...... . a Fr= ...v........„ ~.................: ....5. a z....., BOA • 11 1 1 10. ,Mr ALM 4. am% : rd Moon 01111OTII. OCBLONIMILLNA. awl Oh. pond WM& al limn aM N.l lb asa.—ROTTERDAM. *NV/ MP. tie NUM QOI,O4III,IIIIIIMEN, 1.1111110. LIP. ha. el& the IRADMI 0010111 TINS. the DUTCII MI6 falf. she the Areeflelli mil ItOTTNADLII SAILW A% 8, tth ably Wt Been Ise Peeethea-rb.......mr0m0zr,..... Mir WM fee M Ii dDAN eed kifllWillTre it lIIIDAI scat . T 4i ir u.d Oret . DA II eeerT a lr i a keem=lll . Zl: be Ammo% ele Resemiem il"" net: ne. eieehd elem. Mani lithele. sbellahle fee i sa. et s tin we seal/ —lce height fir t .a waxas ha. ft. eiesseerh ALTRID RIM end 0.... AIL mai STEAM.—IAOTTIIIIDA aHE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAVI GATION CO tliebedi.—ert.i. to CIIIIITTIAII p sad CHRISTIATIA -11., bene_ Aet COURIaII •01 lone he Clebbemeall tad DAT [VINING. she ete.eed eb t 17 r 4 . 7 6 " %Med bee subs! II•114 ;be ....I.4=Oesebol. le 11•0; or Os Mania T. WON. IT S. AM db. IMO. beg. O OUTHEND, SHEERNESS.-DIAMOND MINI L PACIIRII daliz a i mprferd, 14 10 ;_Looden. 14 111. ; 11builmelt eu l. IS OrelM•106 61 w 0.,..... van& . S• ra .........4 tram cARAIMEND, FAITH, ROSHERVILLE.- DIAIIOIIIIII 111 PAC S"?' +4• 71 .711. 7 .1 41 . E l ar b arairil i ki Woolwich. NlFs i tts k itWii. " l6 7 :ll 11. /14. 4.116. 7. Idris. la N. awl IK. Os lofty. uls swan' al 114. BRITANNIA LIPMBURANCE COMPANY, impaling be Attferimall. 4 VIA. gap 4. 3=2 MUTUAL WO 4111100IAS1011. br bar .Disk 1444.10 i5g4114141141 !Mist rilespoe MAJOS-01111114 Assurves. 11/44110411 erR Cielmila. "maim le Pad= Inra4l. 40444414 e. Aumaffil lour bon Pankar larw el Lima am Isimi• ume . romml. 44114.844. Fromme. Mood le 144144 mi "nib Nab 4=14441111/.444 44=44444 ontb •441414==:11V il dt imosim4.4 444445ime MC/ AMIN ivertwart.l 11141441.1 somp"l' .6 sr&„l.-.4. A. "ma I h S II ill fil 14 1 4 I I_ 4 41 I 3 II ANDIZIF FRANCIS. imiebff. WNW WORK IT 111. 1171111. M peybild. won •••• MO Illmiessler drum by Use L.Ukar. zte,. ELEMENIrin t IiAWLNIO : In Letters . De ly, kof " lapin at 11 a mp : 4 fit Ariallso w.. lme ./a lath " mini of Ike lime istelr; Waage& wet su n. . slow endled. le la. M i t .... k ipi ...Vlsill: isail. Ma 1111.11111FI:P1111 SO WM pulls orarkum sew Ns 461 peat WI WIN ises = i —*per Ma. I. ;=• . &L=l, ~,1a1M__:•11= Ibbienretke 417Iiiiiiii — antirl•ON7 Mil& 'RAW The ant mew Ned ;mike& Melt IS Ibe valtea slab ben am M. grim!. our rte'—enep. 71. *wins we Mod of meal mita, awl irtll fellow lib aid. •If mil oak . "—Lama= mil 0.. al Ifni seims. amlalseaslel pa. Ts. sah, gi k IYDEN'S POETICAL WORKS, including a ensalsis Calessisa of bls reskaus sad tpd.yoss. With a aela K T. sad Oriels& balm of las Post. NA . 11 .1 sis W. Strand itUY YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN, 11s. ibt per lb. etwabed le be Ind In Uk o be 1•11 am, bt If MI maim LL 00/IPLII T. b. ab tK lilrNlK ilibegsphe. Mina! IAMVIL . 1 /UM*MB.— •, I : ... wag Ike pft•bmil Mks le Oe&•N Ir IMIaY pee. sielieridulownkina—Vor Mk= partimmlan me" ilmaisse• Oa' IR - awls W ILIUM 1111lA INW walhe Amnia. WI lorepark Talpew 01=6 , a , V.A. Larks. ILO. ri PEN BUPRIIa izt _ at i k a...psia rsuzw a sm i: plON h t . i .4 MOM, eneibMO, 11•14, OONIrr rpm IR Marima " Y Lisa az4v.11.1 eIMP BON'S FAMILY BOOT and SHOE WAILIEOOIB.—Tie bowl Stagg et trace Onus. TonitiS Chlldrsuis IWO and Om la tb. of e villatlg=rfire .. :=l. o l: f =r baits IT7 C oC ts /CII CELEBRATED READING SAUCE PINE READ a HAIR. ROWLANDS z: macassia l. 4 ,T .M i rcigrollr somdmed tar No moricokiftd maw =,,:: de ~IN towstlin, and Mli li , isit st_ ."4l.". r k a i l :47 .4 = 411017 Nemo, LM . ' Myles b. is swim 1116.90 F ;mg Si lIIP liimik "A. sed Ible. la MI W. lOW al 116 ilaWsik Waft bails ; W Malls int vuthorty. 11=1"U UPTURE 13.—8 y Ropi iiii.. Lettees Patent. 11061111 IX LMIIII? ballioswil. aolloss Se te UN unli le as Isemlempa et NWT& re. mo • est se An le lb AA 2 . 1 r• mielied ; • all biro same rt. -.71176 d t OM same al=yri m e b. totr a r r zedizlng....z. A. 0„& Um Wog ma to ISs . Aa tr Tne• al lis lii a SO gels upon Wis. Pik DI 7171.11 LIGHT -BROWN COD LIVER OIL. to aim •#.l rid May Me rodar e v pone. • Ilis if =Dion Cgtf am d 4 .1 .0.171FQ• .o. M air g mi.j. r .. t ,.,.. , = " as4Aimmi Y do WV olimEit rNo lillors. mot tun oliffin Datum villt DS b 117 DIL DI JO3lOlll OOD 11111TI , Most In torsis7 I 171717717. In ft ; ORD.& ;wo bbillet 7rtil. 17417•7,4 . 17*. vela* DODO No Ds 'mark 11." 177kamt i rr i ltoil MILLI. zAaroto. AID 77. ............... 1.011301. WAL Dr. a Jawb.a; mile 17 *Dm ak. ail I. daft Drowned 77 all burn. . arn6797117. i ti. N ACT of GRATITUDE.-6,000 Copies of a le•Mel Seek ler inivitea divalar.-01101101r ?ROLM balletr a Ws=tscr l img==f is er d ra " liiiin n ea le Os amfteril rir %bid= a = b.., wan.%lel =ikieraTlift eraLW .r. id. • ....._ s re.irsram: OnallA OZBAUI3 (MARINE MEM k , er MOCHA RATID CAPSOUP. b/Plood r a re a .. 4l,o ra yymarlby sdobalusi yed ••••••1•101 by eye loteLys yerS u far the ewe et • antis away. —en : & WWI a yltia kynardyl ya per Ilk ino o . b. led et tiko k.MILIVIOISAI7. obi Pm* Amid. Ilk Ibrrumbel.l; IbblbisehbunlMP. Li ßDl e simAß. Pretested toy Royal Letters I::§ at nisaih6 zi .1 le sit et Os 1=1: Tu...2114:..1a7a en t•••••41 .. ir '....". =m, V . :Az —. l . .7118.• dim ampirkl o..i. A7•••• of ilm• 6. jr . =••• a . ...16••••• u m j u kokbue . 4 .... . r, t• II& 1114 trust durel .. tu nill, "" Atm. ••••••• I I" . Nis e ill e ih n Saz: vibe Sub to auk a•• or remeee s "L"."ear Ism MN wiliest Usk us belid, Th....14a "rr i • wrig el 11" 1 1 :.: d 1•16.1 Was • p.0k ". 1 6 .. 6 ". . f. airlift U • • ai a l .W. ifW•, Used: emu. 2:IP. frik .""l l t ia..... . i ! • "1. ; NW iplusil Wielmilimiltuela•Ula. N REMEMBRANCE of the late Mr. JERROLD.. cnAaung DICRIINS AIR READ ble CHRISTMAS £ROL TUN IGHT irAdAy). Jakeee. M PA. Man.'. Hall, At I Y %be Han m cideek.—italls.ad%Dm M wee mei ir m l= ; beet mita, lA—Su be bad MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. CASINO DE VENISE, HIGH-HOLBORN.— Thte tethatted ead Maitah eetablahneel Ma be 1111.01 , 1131aD oa MONDAY. fith Jely.—Dselag seism aad deeenttkate tree Wee malls ammar sdea t= " 2• a melleeet Nem Calle& ma Sem sea met an awl Opatte Miner.. has A eleellea et erg M tidal WI Ineareste the ememiamemme et So am mina preverbal Mealtime to theca...kat et Obi Mime amedie r is aa advertammatt. and weakaare a . awl 'MIM I the alma & e.. pa:tatted. the let wash air heated 6114. a. boon oma taw MN Pet n, THE NONDESCRIPT, Mir JULIA PASTILINA.—SIaa yeaby lady. lb" atomise of W. world. my. Wby anima as4erallas ni *older la b.. WWI& lards tbs astan 4:4 mama yeadambaibis awes abronyambega le wry lair N. : 111. alm. finirm.s t r am ...lallasieysvand will disk bit bola a• byparaili=r Yle. gla Yr yams, "Mb _yam ma my affray* WI& TIN hp:4741, 11". nag ~ a* Itim b= defeat. Nisi awl dad• lb loal. and lama& drys Ile Osbyallyba rib= Milady Oa sresibilabile bray. rambles. lb Wds. LIIVSINtr a...L a=III* 1. 11, 0., ma so. to IDA Lt al ills bast (MY ,ten. Oa la sad yy., Nam la NY Jblia b vim do ladly=filmon ask Lis asulloys. arlyarlas Wiriety babboaa of Midi ably wry mod. THE HETERADELPH, at DUPLEX BOY, .i. WV WralilliNd be 11111 lik R. KANN* MUMILI:D.i biz. tho some es ever ellsmei. It le the r a rer* ea lll . 2a Ir.: AN. . vb. IW"pabli fi. sod 4, el veleit hem Dr. Italr== . • steleeterf t 1 IM theory of then rafetotteee oressielleme Mike. B. IL la the Be .mom bum. es reel. win tee arta 6 • 6666/4 ID i• • Leasure ilea .1.114. AIL 6‘. li 8 peak re troglelett lksla Mem a iis Illeren pule to Alton. Dr. BOB'. Leas. mete MID eemeeles. ft NB. Tbe trestle merle& the was pus 666.61‘ UNIT 0•11200•711, UN WRIT& AND 'LISTS MUT • GUIANA MA AID • ssxr. Hand Co.'s 0, 86, Oxford-street, /et et De iselper es iebbeA te eb mime beeleih em. pole. Dem eel " llape earise s Tiberl be embed. as Deporese elebbe CHILDILIIS . B. 1101[M; 111D1111 TOUTS'S DRIIIIMIL PIM MOM L CLOTHINSI AM sad Co. s JUVEDUir i Er . bt/388. e 6, Oalar4atra* sobs an. sad ow la pogo w. Pa unisaseam. easalfale..ad samplers alasolmallso asagallesmS &Ss Oar Tular aor stales Isw ima bomb& eall to se seam& sore Mak. wall lambi as mom* =Mange Weft IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tnommy, JIYLT 23. The Loan CILVICELLOR took hi. east on the woolsack et 6 ;;Ic;k7 LITHAM COMMUNICATION WITH IBILAND. Thew* DUNGANNON gave main bit Mie day et • *pram trilth be wished to put to Pedtesee*Cienseel, eleg the asebeet leer ad bibs* the esemeet dad the Delia Illem hie .Peabotarnpomivirtwe prr eMbe the Mlle IMO et like prime *Wen Lerida aid The owe *Ma had gave netts et hie lettediek lU ert w ort seek le per* • petidea fw d thelleele • pariah la pew to la preteste hem ma Asience, and that lb* oleieletey tattebern eni sal* alb= might have ems* to to.. the prateetica DMA km. THE LAW OF DIVORCE. Died ihe clergy al Lillie, compisiaieg reel& peoviims et dr Divorce DIQ awl mew dot Sig =WA use Mempliol te cite bole imilepe iteween slits pada to mien Off wi comeimileue **demo The Iliripoied DREADALDANI lees& up tier Me- Z tr=to tie oddreeeeeu timer beidelpe ea tie THE SLAVE TRADE. Her Xsaisty's same - - to ti; ;i1 this subject ws is taws I 11;e rectivel the edema of your lordships ape the ~yjS of the emigrates of sweat from the West of Afrkv, reei yea may rest rand k will be my 11117111101 desire to die corep schemer for the amistmwa of INWOOD that me rbalid to promote slavery." NATIONAL SURVEY. Her Majesty's siaswer .-- tOtie - aitires; on this subject was es follows; " 1 hare rsalewi your lordships' madras, praying that ;Reyet Ceemblea be to inquire into the best len Ist a e.tt 'arm', and Into the scale upon which it dread w wiled eat. 1 hays to inform your lordships that bevies 'ekes tin subject into eonsideration. I have directed a Royal Cirstruision to be appointed to inquire into all ths subjects to whist yaws lordships referred." __ minim oir • WITOIL Uri BROSJOILiK possisiavallisa fin • essilsma am./ Masa. a raswear d a we, wig vista as Isr ,taaselsa laCisearyortokiveia bus takimg laishilise Conn a Is. to lat lb nabs we st *ai Vice-CharsEsr, its avian la Oa tton Ins ssatiry So w. Thin derides mom mold how. td Imes fie OM ha beta advanced /stab at b rd 'WV, Oho Isie Lord Catatonia lad ir Wan math& Assam, moshisi et r i gat="l7.• did Ns Now (14 True) lad Mn siosi nos halm pint of la aisa Ng ail tie Isit awned pi& Tins di visa lid. SI the WM vki Na Wass islamat tarAlvs, It m was e bow spirt Its pal timer IS OM wry m impsdast vas at dal nada is ail* km oar Mr soy- Tae WED CHANCELLOR swami Us awn al la. - delay which Mr. Wilms had ; bet ths ciee laving been decided to their Issiblips' he he did sot think that they could agate mdeelleis It To do eo would be to re open the whole quatelles. The follow*" lib we reed • third lime end peeled I:heat Norther* an Wain (d bid) Railway Bill, Greet Soathint mai Wad= island= Railway Bill, Waders Tombs. ItAllway Iliillllll6llll NI, Lodi. Itatti learlso Palle Atte Amendment DM, BlytM Tyne limy 1181101gstropolitan New Illmete sod Improve ments 1/12, awl l ilmidard-upon-Aven Renew Bell. The swig at smendinente in the Primed Removal In Nei dr Imicenre Leta Amendment DIN, ware seeived. BANKRUPTCY LAWS. Lord Bnouolkei,;;; ;14,7Q; ;pa* «am the attention of the house to the detective working et the beak =lawn and laid on the table a bill to moray these TM LORD CHANCELLOR mpliod in fitting term, and getenieel to give the bill every attention. The bill mo.e tliss nod a lint time. . - isTer7leigr Mk wan forwarded a stage, after which their lordships arkiaarsed. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TauiumAy, JULY 23. SUPERANNUATION ACT AMENDMENT. (Continued from yeateedity's Zrpreu.) Mr. WILSON concluded with moving that the bill to read a awed time that day tie menthe. Mr. CLIVE admitted that the civil emote could mot complain it • violation of a wafted., but he mu at *sine thet the *1 aervanta should net have lam mind le Writ Is este Meas se the set et Lett loped en thy. Whet be **A ens that the dab ervesio Amid lone the hi voles et dr um they madiested. Ho did NM believe the people it AM esestry wadi mew to do *d.. They was isd 1I s wirambr ad met le shay *be ter am she* nit bad* to beton L w rin: attmals shim *kg that J-ab shed be re to an*. arises lowly cf peddle servenis. (Beer, bow) Mr. WEGUELIN *bed to say • tew wads on this *elan as one of the eammiairmen Mae Ineeddpied the wide& The bon. gentlemen tar. Wllaa) mid that thin were *ant opeelel mennemdtams In the report el the comembelesen whie were not CM , Wei est in this MIL Bet the prieremeet thren odies peps* to easy out lase ressammiledens in the bill May hisabotei the mean Was I* Tines meow maislims mei met mass my 4 is she prig of • Criassente. The boa gmlisamadd MY *re would sensideadde Maser Is the *am it the VI *ad. He Me. Wegesila)4lll not OM them would be wy a** *es* Al she elk* who did set pty dimlieme end who It sight be meld IMO not leillid 10 miessemsedens were thole *gamy *sees who 11110 ass* des 1834. They wire map* fat the dolestlent IS the ground that the Mote were tom awry. The hem gentle man by a Mammy sainele *ad last Jam*, gave a title to all those ell* for supesmanation on • *need male it wee Inis—bet dill • olds to gwam- neatien.(llear hem.) The hem gads* mid lYel *is adesties ia the ems* et Way. He X I V . n e igiT:meintamol that that wee se sea ear (Saw, bier.) The am*** =ld Set the imprommentlas *di be pal, that air sell* *old net be seised in is m end a prop** The pest difileulty at the net it its el** was the baseedby amaget the civil tamale err rim. Hs admitted the thas we a contract bola* die civil savants and die government, and ea the act of 1834 did set *ad to ere* • hod The diva newels WI as wises to eanglebt it etrat jus t* lid set Ism Am loam ; but II as the iles7 it the Ma t 0... that mei irojr skit eiemm V i t a , ar va lidl Rag thssldZsilittitthadilmwtartb4hebtiZtebVsa dame * The lh areiluref "ha t i er inbma zabsq= "9 sea tha tiffillOghi is ..pawl is • ten. But toot mu mid Met abegellar, Lome • Ins 'bail be gall, and la Ws %stem II vas a pollyibr dew aid wilier WM- LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1857. duals in that der who had to bear all the burden of the prier which were paid. (Hear, beer.) The govermeet oil thr they must wait kr the re pat ef the eeinedes, hat the remiss mei gr. cad en Ow eapplehlea that there .tea • hot which the Mild the Warr et. Time we no *like =ntniatheredtes, he delay as that grand. The mates which the Hew et Cs bed be anemias err r to the palsy el beeping up these deinitione. It seemed to be =in ell lands that the Ammar should be discou nt, question of nary wee one for the deaden of the Therm end not for that lore. Speaking generally, Writs was at the items in the country. Tlis hon. gen limn met • mile he In swot that the saleriss of the WOEMS me higher _ t t hen Mee of the Bank of e ave the nge of sedeeirin the BM of =ins wirer • in the err 1471. • year. He was dealer el the report of the tameledeme, and ebellag to the bones Ide opinion on the resellien wee. Behr eights dews, pewees, he mit ea Get the ban. primes the lassakir for Biehmend (Kr. Rith) pat reseramdrier ire the meet of the semis. Acme whisk Mil se &milts at id. There wee • Pr I mini& •11101111211K0 of Mien en this anbien, mai he wee serrind that there bed herr era delay. He mad sei sie a S i b L im =lre o s r t a bia aM M Ye n i t Il e r q h a t Zr d b = orals est mierelend it. ( Hese, hear, sad haghist.) He hoped thin Justice would he dm to the civil serviee ser vants. He knew that the *Mem of the civil revise to foreMn countries wen • mad and a corrupt elm Thin ruM not be sell of the civil emants of this ecianh7; bat if they found that Justice wee net done, it was to he Maid they would become lea and mein in the performer* of their de He trusted, thunders, that the Hour et Chremen• weld act towards this valuable class in a fair and Memel spirit. (Hear, beer.) ; Slr F. BAH (NO alined with the hon. gentleman who had just spoken that this mean should be settled in a fair just, and candid tamer end it wee berm the bill of the noble lord would be no sittliment at &U LM he should vote against it ? (Her, hear.) • -• Mr. 8. FITZOBRALD wished to eta a tow obeervations to the home as • amber el the committee which sat on this tabled two Ten ego. The he.. menber (Mr. Wilson) asked winder this we • garden of junks or not. He oon sayingimiled le wee • qpiegise d *ties sed equity. But in that, he did est mese M amen thst time Ind been a breach el emirs* en the pen el the moremment. What ho did mg we that the meneet weeotiest ek lan, and should sewn ben hien ingend en the robin swvants. Ile be lieved the hill dee aside led weld madam so much con testers* awl Wieser swept the peldic servants that he we WlDlet to pay to seek • meek the extra expene which it would east es the eseMry. The hon. gentleman pot strongly Woe the Irmo the act that thc doluctions made from the salaries wire losikat. Bat he did not treat the houee fairly ; lessisee, Mem he mid that there wee an in crease in the ensamet rid eider imbed of sepenumunione, ' he should have Mid the hem tint Ude wee the time when the MO prier at those win shed before 1819 were fad dim I (fleet bur.) Thin night, therefore, be en hem new, oil se mar time to come. But the hon. did not tell the been how much was paid by t=r wa le waived no Meek at all. The amount received by then Imo wham Interim reduction was made was 12,8881, • leer ' whilst they geld MOW (Hoar, hear.) The shim tithe civil wrack we fotuided on two grounds. The MO wee. that they contributed to a fund from which meg ef them meld over derive my benefit. He knew a earn which • perm metributed kw sixteen years to this lfSeed died lemma • badly of seven children. TO the of that sese we net Witted to • claim on any fend, existed, or en say public charity. It was iniposebie that this Amid not be looked ape as en in justice hy the civil serrents. (Hew.) The other ground of elan pet forward by the civil mmante was that their minis were inetfiletent. The goventraset did mot take the de letekes Into calculation when they re vised Warns. The right hon. gentiemse (Mr. (Haddon') shook his head in denial of that statement, but he fouend hie view on the evidence given before the committee. Ile we therefore of opinion that the hones should listen t 3 the claim of the civil servants, and do them justice. (Hear.) Mr. W. WILLIAMS rose amidst loud cries fore division. He said that It was admitted on all hands that the system of deductions was wrong, and if the Secretary of the Treasury had brought down a scheme founded on justice it would hers prevented the whole of that dare debate. He woe for doing Justice to the civil *errata* to the fall amount of the dedue =hat be was not prepared to add are per amt. to the of the well-paidelvil servants of the crown. Mr. RICH, In reply to the statement 14 the lam. member for South... l =olr. Ws), deeded that he had rode the say crisp whisk was not to be fiend in their report. Hs Al eat mein Om say that the dealt ' nom ought to be myna, but that lbw to be remitted. The lord mid dirt twordiele at a were guarmesd pmelese wilhost It that statement WM onset, tba sable lord wand ham made oat a strong cue at beisaisa int diet was not the het. (The hoe. gentlemen assliasol to edema the home assidst much interruption sad bud eons he a sneaks, which mode It ha ponibk. to catch the prima at his obeervations tnatil the hour of adjourning the debate doting day stable— man*, 10 minutes to 4 o'dmit—arrived.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that ne the hoses had not costs to a conelusion on this question, awl es II wee desirable that it should come to a decision upon it, he parsed that the debate Shield be continued on Wed nesday nest. There was only ens bin for that day, and the debate ea this question might be sowed Air that bill, shish wee net bkdy to mem, meek thee, was disposed at Lad HAAS said he bed sends" to do but accept the pro psalm. He unwed the Mete would be brought toe =- abides on Wednesday. The debate was scoordingly adjourned to Wednesday. In the evening, Mr. LABOUCHERE gave lIIIKWON to a series of goes time addressed to hire by Sir J. PAK INOTON relative to a projected division of the colony of New South Wake. Is reply to Mr. WiLLCOI, Lard PALMERSTON mid her Mejesty's government had not altered their intention respecting the military hos pital at Netley, and that all the accounts he had received bore testimony to the healthiness of the Idle. FIRE INSURANCE AND MUTUAL COMPANIES THE DIVORCE BILL. In reply to a question from Lord J. MANNERO, Lord PALMERSTON sal it was still the intention of the government to proceed with the DiVOFOI) Bill on the fol lowing day. INDIA. On the motion of Colonel genes, a return was ordered of the area and population Of each divides of each president., of India. from the Wad develries; esimp4ioB also the area and estimated population etwative daties." THE ORDER OF THE BATH. Lord HOTHAM rase, In pursuance of notice, to call tho attention of the First Lord of the Treasury to the ecieting media of exaddagfrom likera anointed to be members of the military divides of the meat - honourable Order of tho Beth se segagemmet HMI the insignia of the order, which they ham meshed frill We sovereign in person, or which have been transmitted te them by lice Majesty's commands, shall, after their death, ha returned. Morel CODRINOTON mid that the arrangements of the prompt day was we doubt a great improvement upon timed past Mee, tor do beam for which were once levied W been greatly mewed. 110 he concurred with the noble lied thee the emboon wWh pave a washed pasteboard star rev ahems ought to be dew& At the investitnre at =the stare soot at kr the Wreath officers were, ea lord Mead, efellaw, mod whom they were conferred on the French they Mosel them epos their breasts, and were proud of the berm coellined. At the same time ehdly honotue were eemilwel woo three or Mr English and the waithed pletes of pa board had to be eeefeed into the Wee of ems to W 6 as much as possible the Manion berme the two WM. He trusted that the matter would not rim se itches As?"._ LordPALMBAISTONa net think that time was any thing very greatly to be ere elpieist of la the Mum of the insignia of the Bath upon the &elk of the holder of the honour. The only things requird were the jewel and the Abend. The atm-, being height by the officer tumult, wee retained by him. (Beer, hear.) With regard, however, to the practice attest/Haggis giving of the stir, it wee, he ad mitted, de/habit'that the subject sheald be considered. (Hear, hear.) The preust piece at ernansontal worsted— (laughter)—was, dames, not impleseed or even intended to be worn, and he did not suppos, an alteration in this respect would be attended with any great increase of ea penis. The subject, he could Atmore the noble lord, should receive the attention of the government. (Hear.) OFFICERS RETiTRNING TO INDIA. Mr. NOEL sailed whether the government would give to those of her MeoMy's officers who see ordered to rejoin their regiments in India before the aspiration of their leave, on ac count of the mutiny in that country, s free passage ; or whe ther they would have to return there at their own expense? Sir J. RAMSDEN was happy to state that the FAA India Company, upon the matter being brought to their notice, had at once signified their intention of defraying the expense of the passage out of the clams to whom the hon. gentle man's question referred. INDIA, -- wstrEfONE naked whether any news from Sir J. India had been received by the Sunk ? Mr. V. SMITH mid that neither the government nor the East India Compenybed rewired news through that channel. He had inquired at the Colonial-office whether in their de epatches any news teem India had arrived, and had received an answer in the negative. 131:PPLY.—THE PERSIAN WAR. The Hoene then went into committee. —. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved the supplemernary estimate of 400,0001. towards reimbursing the Eeet India Company • moiety of the extraordinary ex pense of the Persian war. In the debate which ensued In the committee • complaint made in the discussion upon Mr. ROEBUCK'. motion wan repeated, that information reputing this war had been too 1004 delayed. The vote was agreed to. Mr. WILSON, in moving the estimate of 590,0001. for attesting the account with the East India Company of the expanse of tho late China war, explained that there ems act off sedan the oompany amounting to 6.10,000/., so that by the ultimate adjustment the vote would be reduced eventually to 30,0001. This vote was agreed to. The committee then took up the consideration of the re maining Civil Service Estimates, and various votes were agreed to after diecussion, and ordered to be reported. On the order for going into committee upon the Ecclesias tical Conimiesion, Sze., bill, Sir H. WILIA COREY desired to have some explana tion of the nature of the bill, which bad come from the select committee In a new form. . . . . . Sir G. GREY gave this explanation, and the house went into committee upon the bill ; but before all the claims had been gone through the chairman was ordered to report pro- OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. This bill also passed through committee. The Insurance Companies Bill and the Mutual Companies fill were read a seeond time. fhe - ileeTt on I'ctitio. Bill passed through committee pm forma._ . Tießepresentative Peers (Ireland) Bill was reed a .eoond time. . TEe Bezdtiog Bill wee reed third time, and paned. _81! IRITS. _ _ Mr. GROGAN movedfo;;;;iurn showing the number of proof gallons of British spirits on which duty was paid in In the year ending the 31st day of December, 1656, the amount of duly received on same, the actual deficiency In proof gallon, and the allowance made by the Inland Revenue for such deficiency in proof gallons and money (in continuation of Parliamentary Paper Nu. 224, of session 1836). Agreed to. liBTIREMENT OF BARON ROTHSCHILD. Mr. HAYTEIt moved that the Speaker true kis warrant to the Clerk of the Crown to make out a new writ for the election of a citizen to serve in the present parliament for the City of London, In the room of the Baron Lionel ds Roths child, who since lila election has accepted the cake of Steward of the Chiltern Hundred.. (Hear.) 47;W to. s — Thu house adjourned at a quarter to two. Mr. Selkbury sod Mr. Maionarieg paired a for the re. maunder of the welkin on the Divorce Bill. Dana. PALIOE.—We are glad to observe that the success attending the first appearance of the Vocal Asso ciation has induced the director to mange for a second con cert by that able body of choristers, to take place in the centre transept to-morrow afternoon, under the direction of their indefatigable conductor. M. Benedict. The pro gramme, which appears in OW advertising columns, ran prbve gloss and iiindrigals, already established fannuitee, as well as several novelties which cannot fail to interest the enseleal public. - - TIE ])ERLIN ELECTION PETITION.—A public ondlog of the liberal party in Dublin was held on Wednes- MOD** Mechanics' Institute, for the purpose of taking maroats $s prooxots vigorourly the petition which has been mooed Se tbs Haws of Commons, praying that the m -1100 trembses Ire the sky should be unseated, inasmuch as tbstr statics was prostrate by bribery and treating. Thee. wag a oumerous admire% sod a stress interest was shown In the proceedings. Mama Reynolds and Mr. F, W. Beady addressed the Ineeting. A subscription was opened, sad a committee appointed. TIIE PROPRIF.TART MILL AT LINCOLN.—This mill ham passed into private hands. The working classes of the city strongly hoped through the eo-operative principle to be enabled to keep down the price of flour to a rote in hammy with the low wage, which subordinate men have to toil for; ' but, aim, all their hopes proved delusive. The society is defunct, the 1.6301. subsesibed by the members being totally h a ired. The mortgagees of the mill building have been o • J. to foreclose the mortgage and sell the building for . lose than the nun they bad lent, and two members, Messrs. Pratt and Otter, who had incurred a personal liabi lity, ass minus between 20/. and 301. This, like many other .a.uiea, would doubtless with good management, have suc ceeded end paid a respectable per ventage, but no amount of capitol ran afford a palmatee against nelemenenement, lack of still, and Don nnity of pupose.—Stomford Mercury. QCONDAY LAKE OF lIAARLEM.—On the ith July, 1848, the works fur draining the Lake of Ilaarleiu commenced, and en the let August, 1852, the Slant* coet, ant announced that the whole of that immense lake waa dry. At the commencement of the present Sear . 17,000 hectares (21 acres each) of good land wire under cultivation. Farm to the number of 2,618 had been formed, and 167 dwelling Mums and 724 stables and other buildings constructed, for a poptilstion of 5,157 souk. Large depots had been formed of building materials brought to the spot by the canals which run through the ground. Tats AUSTUALIAN MATL9.—The Australian mail tat Simla was despatched from Sydney 17 days before her time, with the homeward overland Mil, in conaequenco of the breaking down of the Oneida. She ought to have made the to Sues in 42 Jaye; instead of that eke took 48 ys. She has therefore not condo such a good voyage as she did on her first homeward trip, when she arrived at Son within the stipulated time. The Mar wince portion of her mails may be expected in London neat Monday. The Australian mail steamer Jura will not get oat to Alexandria until the 25th inst. • consequentlr the heart' portion of the Australian mail will not roach Eft knebefore the 7th or Bth of next month. The European, which took out the April overland Australian umil ni a arrived at King George's Sound, on her way to Sydney, within the contract time; and the Columbian, which took out the May overland Australian mail, left Point de Odle for Melbourne one day after her time. The Simla left Ceylon shout a week before the homeward India mail packet wee due there. Shoals of well-dressed women visit a drunken and dirty creams* residing in Hint-lass, Lincoln, who hu est up for a tartans-teller I—liftesia Mattiry. BILLS. Mr. COWAN aged wholit; - ii * tram Week( to eansiderelate Wanness in two bale recently aced— airily, the Immo Cemenes sad Muted Commis. 111 b • end mo sloe Wand to emir bard liability um lea empires ; Wes Yew prier et onithfils, with ti eltaretim pospossk weer ho delved le amens, and sedge given - et toe Marlon d the goverment to owhit thin am en ded neteene. lie oleo wished to em oar minim We Ia bleed had been chairmen den ermine, in femme ensgesin which oat four nen aq nod ma Wadi be Mr. Cowen) had also served. Arias Wm Gismo wesemerisil woe or that no insur eleall be mined to be eammtituted without looktneg e MilL, Yowler M dmemernate the in: Ades of the pranotere et andtemanin, L staked to lam whether the gemming lalmadid o&bropres thr provision moon the Gear orsellems mem Wll4lOll bei to ire toot it we doe& wry lle. *die Ur die 1111 amid be pima le the errs et the pessor s u nnier, s on set pier' ler year ler- Term* the Wyatt middies worst lormswe rim; as lore Ns tom Mal sr aware Om • memo ea NM • minden mmt Me tray modems as to &Senn Memel; sal lie bed bed greet diffi culty ha rants( tb emcees He bed received =a deputation oil the leaden aloes st the Scotch ones. awl he had nom to Ws en tot reed the bet seed tine M. awl to :mercy in comeltleo to Moines eel eiaisy me he it win in the power et the mermen te anent to. Ueda uninnek net the bit Meld ad be conemitted ia seer to go is rob rose mendesentm until then geode nen sad stamen wise win inmeend In the miter had had four by, to emider the albstadess. General WINDHAM vish;d te lame whether the Hano ver& antlesitlea had wry ekl rYea to mikes a report on talk which it was eakmesed bed been aerie Nome years why the late Sir Clarke Napier, et the regent of the late Wes et Wellington ? Or 1. R•MSDEN raid it wee quilts true, la the gallant aim bed stated, that there was s report of this nature, whisk bed be.. Amen up bm eesepatit et lite by the be Sir C. Napier and rent Wee le the be. Duke of Wettish" but it did not enter Ye debit es le the Nagel easy, sad mere lygave referre details d to the alar a rsy,theegb ef red inyealease the rilkey preentrat. it He thought It weld set be &Beath Islay the sopet nwen the table. NEW WAIT PE GALWAY. _ _ _ _ _ Colonel FRENCH rid there .ran air at the day in his name, which prep* the imam of • new writ for Gal way; but he was lot tiro an • eseshition of that house requiring two bye* silks bare wring kr any writ, and that his mottos mid est sum es untli after the orders of the day had boa dimend at Ha withal I. ask Mr. Spc-iker if that woe Olt The SPEAK= sleds& that the practice of the house or this point b bon aleblielted Obis yaws by so many pre mise* tW he bed no boleation is mewed"' the question albs has. near, sod la delay so be would refer to whet blut ad m e r noolseemor. It oatemod on • by M. Mid to the Ms Speaker, V isn utimee to the kedge of • new mit toe the bee eset of Sligo. The queetko was wbothir a notice foe tir al • new writ wee • mkt, of Wok= to took lamb ias of all other bubo% and the lots in reply oil that all =edema kw saw we knee* ware matt= at phlegm, ethl thseekne W,.sales dither beamy but the bum an waive that *they ea ow and evert Hb pretheser thin mei We sow ilia lila theme! OA a seam Iff baths • thee 11th =der the vats se ea withiwysellee. 144 bertha thth be bad raterred Is =coma* mg Am rat is its, am arm precedents as to the pelts at the broth Nei be bad therefore • any simple linty ts esethem, white was to mists that the boa. ratmetor asst aided to take president, of other bedews. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. (PROM 01.11 OWN REPORTER.) SALISBURY, THURSDAY EVENING. This morning the whole of the grounds appro priated to the exhibition were thrown open to the public for ibo uniform charge of to. fol. Never do we recollect seeing the show-yard more fully attondiol on the half-crown day— the great day for the million being to-morrow, when a shil ling will admit to the whole exhibition. Before speaking more particularly of the cattle, of which a finer show has never torn brought together, we may re mark, that it would be a great convenience to the public if the sheds could be so arranged se to correspond with the catalogue. No. 1 in the catalogue is, at present, arranged about the centre of the exhibition, adding very much to the pedestrian labour of those who alit to go thoroughly through the show. The short loons are most magnificent, and it would bo about impossible to point out a bad or VI ifferut animal awns': them . ~ The young bulk bred by r. }pekes have that firbtained s t LT p f , ; z r e thz y rr ar ecesesu ed y . ears , the bull Car lisle two years since, when it woo sold to Mr. Stirling, M.P. ll for 200 guinea.. It to now three years and six months old, AU is one of the finest animals we have over noticed, the breadth of the back and symmetry being very remarkable. Colonel Townley, who woe so suatessful with his bulb last year, this year comes out in great force with his corn and heifers, taking no lose than three prizes—all the animals being very superior though be cannot expect to tusks that golden har vest which Butterfly (whose progeny of excellent growth are shown in great number) brought him last year. The Herefords are geurally good, and the first prize of 301. has been won by 11... Williams, of Lc wes,with as fins an animal aa the moat recondite judge of the value and treed of cattle could with to we. In the occonl class bulls, not more than one year old, the prince have been taken by Mr. Price, of Pembridge, and Mr. Hill, of Golding-Hall, for animals which the judges must have had considerable difficulty in deciding between. Earl Radnor, Lord Bateman, and Lord Berwick also took prizes in Ibis clam. His Royal Highness the Prime Consort also exhibits in this claua4 The Devotes, if not large in numbers, are excellent in qua lity, and still maintain their rank as one of the most useful classes of cattle. The principal winner of prima in this dose its Mr. James Quartly, of Midland House, South Moltem,lba Prince Consort taking in common with other breeders, a second-clue prise for certainly a vary excellent beast. The show of Channel Islands cattle was inferior alike in quality and quantity; and though there wino a few good beasts, they failed to produce that favourable baguette which was expected. In agricultural boner the show in most magnificent, sad we never saw two liner &numb, than the greys of Mr Hild yard, of Newark, end Mears. Baker, of Cambridge, which hare taken the first and round prizes. They are perfect in symmetry, and it must hove been a difficult teak indeed to decide between them. The grey of Messrs. Baker, " Young Inkermann," last year took the first price in the class of dray honer The winner of the first prize is moot appro priately named " Matchless." The dray horses exhibited eta extremely good, though few in number, "The Coop/ere?" carrying off the first pale, as doubtless his owner expected he would when naming him. " Darling" won the prize for mares and foals : being th e only mare with foal entered for competition ; and ' &way," the only filly (foaled 1,45) exhibited, not coming up to the standard required by the judges, foiled to obtain the prize for that clam, which to withhold. The hunting and riding horses exhibited are not equal to the agricultural and drav-a matter of little moment, perhaps, in an agricultural exhibition, where all that tends to the improvement of the farm lout be oonoidered of paramount important*. In sheep Lewiston do not shine with any peculiar advan tage, and Mr. Sanday, of Nottingham, carries away all the penes. The Southdowna and other abort emolled sheep ale extremely good—Mr. Jolla, Webb and Mr. Overarm, of Rimbaud, Norfolk, dividing the prizes between these—the Cambridge and Norfolk breeder, boating the olsort-weelled sheep even on their own ground, though it is expected dm Duke of Richmond would have obtained some of the= but fur the accident to which we alluded yesterday. was also an excellent chow of other short-woollod sheep Oa extra cleat not quolffied to chow as Soothdowno), in which the Salop. bore away the palm of ouperiority ; Wiltahire, however, coming In for a fair Marc of the honours. The show of pots was remarkably flue, m might have been expected in an exhibition held so rl'.eely on the confines of Hampshire, tbnuoh, strange to ray, none of the prices have been awarded to Hammlam—Yorkshire and Lancashire pre ponderating in the scale. Curiously, with one exception, the whole of the prime are awarded to white or partially white etltmals ; though, in our opinion, there were some beautiful fleck pigs in the chow. The three pigs (breeding sows) which take the first prize for three of the same litter, above fur and under eight montho old, had been named teepee- Neely by their owner. Mr. Watson, of Bolton-park, Cum berland, We" "Must" " Win." We have so far spoken of the dame. fir which prizes were given by the Agricultural Society, but tore were also epochal prima from the Salisbury local committee for Ifampshive Down sheep; and well were they contested for ' the sheep shown being of a very superior quality, and in good numbers. A ovoid prize (a gold medal) wasalso given by M. Dutrona, of Parlabot, near TrousseaavillaDivea department of Cal vados, France, fur the beat polled hull, of any age, which was awarded to Mr. G. Badham, of Ipswich, for a mmroill cent beast, two years and nine mouths old, of pure Suffolk breed. The poultry !show was the best we have yet seen at the exhibitions of the Agricultural Society, and proved peculiarly attractive to the ladies. The Dorkthp, the most useful of English fowl, were in full force, and we never saw better bads than those exhibited by Cap tain Ifornby. The were also extremely good, and the noisy Cubing 7cr ih not s fail to let the rompany know of their pounce. The Ham burg. and Polanda excited considerable attention by their beauty, which always procures for them plenty of admirers ; and they well deserved it by their excellent quality. Tho turkeys, geese, and ducks exhibited were worthy el much commendation, and it is grotifying to see the geese progress this portion of the exhibition is making in the estimation of the members of the society; for, properly un derstood, there is no portion of a farm more valuable than poultry, and nothing can add to the oomforta of the people more than a greater attention to its breeding. THE DINNER. The annual dinner of the society took place in the Council chamber on (Voloorelay evening—the pavilion dinner having been dispensed with—and, as far as regarded the attendance, was a complete (allure, not more than 130 gentlemen being present, including offieittlo whereas on former ocomions the number assembled Las amounted to from .500 to 1,200 person. ' according to the locality in which the dinner has been held. The now arrange ment of providing for only 200 persons at double prise, and with the exception of the addition of champagne and a re called claret, for a very little better dinner than ordinary, has shown the want of discrimination of the managers in a remarkable degree. So displeased were the members of the London Farmer. Club at the arrangement, that a luau of them, ignoring the society's dinner, dined together at the White Hart Hotel—the chair being taken by one of the judges of the chow, Captain Tanner Davy—and we we fa formed deep end strong were the expression, of dissatisfac tion at the arrangements of the council, and there was eves mite talk of slotting an independent sorters. The chair at the Society's dinner woe tot en by Lord Port man, in consequence of the unavoidable absence of the Smoker, the president for the year. Hie Lordship was env ported by the Right lion. Sidn Herbert, M.P., Sir W. liftsdlycott Sir E. Mules. lout. : Messrs . T. H. &therm Eattsourt,ll.P., E. Auteobuo, M. H. Marsh, M.P., W. J. Chaplin, the Mayor of Salisbury ; M. Bortier of ties Agricultural Society of Flanders ; M. Serra; M. ' Beller, Mr. French, vice-president of the Agricultural Society of the United States; M. Buller M. Antoine (oonseiller Hew mire it Is Coat d' Appel d' Amiens), Count 0. De Wer.ell, K. F. do Gnarl*, Prebendary Fano, Meson. West Awdry, under-sheriff of the county ; John Cother, Stephen Mills, A. Jaelmon, Joules Rawlence, IL C. Stokee, H. Wilson, he. The health of her Mejeety having been drunk, The CHAIRMAN proposed the health of the Prince Consort, Albert Prince of Wel., and the other members of the royal family. He was quito sure that no ono who raw the Prince Consort in the yard that day could fail to feel the immense emigration that had been afforded to them by the visit of the Prince. He could swore them the remarks of the Prince Consort were these of a most intelligent farmer, and of one who was prectically acquainted with the value of the im plements there exhibited. (Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN called upon Mr. French. the Vice-Pre eident of the Agricultural Society of the United States for the next toast. Mr. Foroco, after thanking the noble chairman for the honour done him by confiding a toast to his hands, proceeded to my that he hod left his own country to spy out the way in which they cultivated the land in this country. He had scarcely had two months yet to Dee the agriculture of this oiuntry, but he had obeerved carefully during that time the differences that were manifest between its agriculture and that of America. He observed here • more thorough, a more systematic course of agriculture, a better system, a more pro- fitable, a more money-making system. That difference was the result of the cheapnere of land and the dearness of labour in America. He might bo allowed to begat a little, as they bad, be was glad to my, taken the fret prize for mowing machines ; that was a proof, not that they had superior and better groins, bat another illustration of that MOTOR that "necessity is the mother of inveation." (Hear, hear.) If Eoglishinen had been obliged to pay is. a day for mowing their hay, as he bad done on his farm in Amenca, he thought, like Yankees, they would have set themselves down and thought a little MOM *haply upon thin subject. (- Hear, hear,' and laughter.) The Yankee sat down thinking he bad gut 7.. a day to day, and him acme must be cut, and so he set to work to °Quintet a machine, and bads all England. (Laughter.) Then again another principle (he was not going to give any opinion upon English laws)—and that prmciplo waa, that in Amen," there was no law of vi= g miture—they ought, of ODOM, to hare it, bathe did not admit they were wrong is any thing. (Laughter.) In America, If • also bad a Maenad acres of land, and he died without • will, leaving ten children—and they were very apt to have ten chil dren there—(renewed laughter)—the land wan divided into ten ports, each child taking his share. Now the same operation took place if they had only 100 acres, and the result wan very small holdings of land. In order to make the land pay, capital was necessary, mad the fanners in America had not yet found that out. They had done so here In this muntry, and understood that the best investment was in the improvement of the land. In America the farmers Invested their money in buying rsilway and other stock. In that they were wrong, whilst in Eng land they were right. (Hear, hear.) The position of agri culture in America might be illaa rated by the ease of a per son who had no money, and whose only umbel was a tole rable education ; he could read, write, and cipher, or "cal culate," as the Yankees called it, and he went into thewilder nose as • pioneer of civilisation. He could not sit down and read books; his business was with the question of how bread was to be provided. Ire could not consider what was beat for posterity and agriculture ; but the question was, how could be get maintenance for the neat year for his wife and children. Then he must build a house, and if he had any neighbours, they helped him to build a log house. It was bolt in a day, and answered his purpose very well. Then he bad an occasional tight or brush with the Indiana, and, farther, he had a variety of matters to attend to, such as making his fences, and by-and-bye ho gat settled, if he did not go went, as he generally did two or three Hume, and no he went on improving tLc laud. The farms in America were one vent settlement, and how much land there was ho did not know, hut when he left home there were thirty-one states, and bow many them were now he really did not know. (Laughter and cheers.) To give an instance of the mode of progress, twenty-bee there was a place where there was a wilderness = Tes t:LT there was nothing but a few tithing-houseri, and the other day the inhabitants numbered at least 110000. Then, too, they made roads—the farmer, pioneer—and in the State of Illinois, according to a recent statement, them were 2,680 miles of railway in that one single state ; so that getting the land gradually cultivated, they had • country with the Atlantic on the west, the Pacific to the east, the Gulf of Mexico on the south, and the very best kind of neighbour, in Canada, on the north. (Cheers.) They therefore) could go no further, and were thus in a position to learn agriculture ; and they mane here to this country, from whom they derive common parentage and common law; they came here, as to the mother country, to learn agricul ture. He came to this society ea the representative of agriculture, and he therefore took the liberty to propene se a sentiment, " Prosperity to the Royal Agriculture' Society of England." (Loud cheers.) The Right Hon. Sll.Selt HLRHEILT, M.P., then said-- Lord Portman and gentlemen, I have had • toast entrusted to me which I feel to be a great honour to have placid in my hands ; but before I mention what that toast is, I hope you will allow me to express the satisfaction with which I think we all have heard the excellent speech as delivered by the representative of our eldest daughter. (Cheers.) It is quits true, I believe, as Mr. French says, that " necessity is the mother of invention." I think that we shall have before long to apply some such spur and stimulate to oar r if ir k eLof invention in order to enable us to compete with the ties with which we are now obliged to cope. In look ing to-day at the chow, I was very much struck with that to which naturally I paid more attention, as a Wiltshire farmer, I 'menthe sheep that are shown Now I want to ask of you practical farmer., which I am not, how you intend to meet the great difficulty of the rearing of sheep; we hare, be lieve, done something towards it. Ten years ago we never, I believe, thought of killing sheep under two years old, and now we rear and kill sheep in one year. The result is, that during the lest 10 years we have eaten 13 generations of sheep. Now, I maintain that, having done so—and Mr. Mills will correct me if I ern wrong—and made sheep into mutton in one year, we have got no margin left on that side. I, therefore, any that, if tho man who would make one blade of gran do the duty of two would be a national benefactor, that I want some other persons to be national benefactors, and raise two sheep where one was raised before. We must either do that or make them breed twice •year, for otherwise by and bye we shall bare to con sider how we are to procure store stock. (Cheere.) Mr. Sidney Herbert concluded by proposing . The health of the Speaker of the Homo of Commons." Lord Poerwov returned thanks on his behalf, and then proposed " The Mayor and Corporation of Salisbury." " Agriculture, Commerce. and Manufactures" was neat drank, on the proposition of Mr. M. MARSH, M.P. A long sruxess on of personal and complimentary baste were drunk, and the company then separated. The following are the chief items in the official prize list for cattle and sheep: SHORTMORNED CATTLE. Pull, from two to four ream Md. Pint mire, 344.—Mr. Wm. Stirilue. N.P.of Kele Darnhlane. Perth, Second, 181.—Mr. Jam. )laughton lairiatou, Nal,lda.boun. Cblepthe Nottoo, Oxon. Bute rived rise its let of July, Iftss. and more than one 'tar old. Pint, rat —Mr. B. Fauber. of Fernley hall. Utley, Yorkshire. Second. IN —fir. J. W. Brown. of Uffooti, Swindon. BEREFOIII4I. Beill•ea/mi ou or before July I. ISM. and not execolloc four roam Bd. Virg, 30t—lle Moore Willierns. of losereweourt. neer WU'. een-a. Smon.l.l3f.—Phillp Tureen of the Lees, Pantiridge, tem Leolofroter. Rohe eilmd Cote July l 1855, and more than sae year old. First, Edward Prim. of flourthotim, Pearbeidge. near Laornboter. Core. Militia oe in calf. Pint, 10L—Lord Berwick, of Cronkhlll, mar -Thrernterr. DEVON cgTIA. 8010 eared of or befneTtise l.t Willi, Vic sad cot excee,ls4 four Jana Dom of Ylliton Morton, mar loath Ilaym. &mood, 13L—Mr. Jam Balm of Btocklry I.o2lcroy, I. Belle calved thice the 14 of Jel•, Il's, end more than one year old. Jams Wentworth Culler, M.P., of Downs, mar Credi t.. &eon 1,1:: —Mr. John C. Ilol.e. of Molland., near loath Mal on. ogr, lee milk or in coll. nest, 2.4.—Mr. Jam. Quart's. ecoond, wt. —Wu Jame. Qt.rtlY. noitsm. . AOSICT,TrLit uomeef GENVIALLT. . . Ftallince for Knealtaral puryoaes foaled no or before January I. ISS. Vint. rt.—Mr. T. B. lllltlyant of rfintlnm.hall. nalr New ark. &mod,ire William Baker sad ma, of Hun Farm. Bowie- Carabrot. Stallions for osrlea`tural peewees, baled la lab& Flrrt, Runnel C'ayden. of Little tiptoe, Can't:edge-bare. Fecund. 141. —Mr. Wltooo. of Rayiham Hall. ear IlPaldb Ham sod Foals for acrteaitural purboaoa—llo.t, —ll.. B. Wog conj. of Ketwave. liner Waodbeldge. &wad. la—Mr. 6. Wrlacb. W oral Mal Cvlebearr. on noon snws,. Thorough bred stallion. for producing buolers.—first, 30f.—afr. non. Grover, of Plotangoa ball, near Koansboroosh ; toe. Yr. Thou. 3lauesll, of Tbirthy.bridge, am Third, LEICESTER SHEEP. Meanling MOW —Ftrat. 141.-4, W. Sancta,. of Holum Plerrepcut. N aims/ nun. Ram. of any other age.—Flit. Lt.—Mr. W. Pawky. Pen- of five dkuvlins Elm of ISo ea= &wk.—Vita. Y'/.-3fr. W. Sanday. So.• TEIDOIRR, OR DONOR ROTOR, WOOLLID REIF, ahraflina 11.001,—lint, door Webb, of Liebrobarn, near Oatobtabas Sams of sae other Ign—Phst.lsl.-14r. Jonas Webb. loom of are ehto.ling Mtn. co the tame tlook.—lles{, IK—Yea. limey °roman. of Wetness" neer Honitteen. n 011ToWOOLL.1, lease. not qualified to compete es Fouthdomm. Sheeran,: Rama—Pint, 251.—Mr. Georg° Atthey. of Nulty. near Mutt Weelook, Mum of may other are.—The{, 261.—Mr. Samuel Yearn of Castle-hal, Much Wentoelo thlot , Pen, of aye :howling Erse of the •MI 111 lock.—Plrat. 7al—Yr. Wa llow Brown Canair.s. of Chislettoo. near florhulon. W , R11.1.• f usu. 004 quotient to compete no Le:•,terS. EU wise; Illma—First,2l4.-11r. William Uwe, of bresalitta Form, Notahlwit. Marna of any .41.. I am.—Fird,2Bl.—Mr. Edema Handy. of Siceford, ar tnr Itentam, olloucester. Pet, of are Smarting no of the mine 5/I.—Mr. Wil liam liaroe. MADRAS RAILWAY CIOMP-INT. Yesterday the half-yearly meeting of the share holders of thin company was held at the London Tavern, General Stn in the chair. The repoet, • copy of which his already appeared in this journal, having been taken as read, The eitAllallAN moved its adoption, and mad the first sec tion of the line had been opened in July hint, from Madras Amoor, at the Meet station, a distance of 65 tales. and al. though it bad been worked over since through a long and heavy =troop, it was still in perfect repair. Another por tion was opened on the 17th of May last, a distance of 16 miles, from Ameer to Vellore. Another portion of the line, from Vellore to Goorrattuni,would be opened before the clone of the year, malting in ell n distance of about 100 nines. lie expected that before the end of 1859 the lino would be completed from sea to lea. lle wished to mention that the report, in stating that 100 mike is to be open before the end of the year, gave a very imperfect idea of what had been dour, for severe' portions of the line beyond Goorrattum were now actually completed, and if the bridges were completed, might be worked. The first three mouths the railway was worked the return was 36,685 rupe e • the next, 71,1 77; the third, 70,496 ; end they expected tha ' t the last quarter of their tient year would give them 80,000 rupees. These returns would no doubt be greatly increased when they got the lino opened a greeter diatonic into the country, for at present the shertness of the line, the difficulty of altering the habits of the people, the inconvenient* of the hours at which trains were started upon government regulations, but with which the directors had nothing to do, and the high rate of farm bad materially checked the prosperity of the company. They had, however, by their opporation reduced the oast of the Bandalore carriage forty per cent., awl had submitted a new scale of fares for the ap proval o the Madras governor, and generally he did expect that government interference would continue beyond the time in which the railway was being completed. In conclu sion, he had only to ray that two different routes had been surveyed for the North Western line. Both surveys bad been submitted to government, and it was for them to deter mine which route they should adopt. Mr. AIIfitTRNOT seconded the motion. Mr. Lewin, Dr. Beatty, sad Mr . Norton severally com plained of the interference of the Madras government in the working of the line, after which the report was adopted. A resolution in favour of Sunday excursion trains was nega tived, and the proceedings terminated in the usual manner. BRANKSEA CASTLE AND ISLIND.--11311 estate is now for sale by private contract. Mier the close of the public bidding, at the auction on Wednesday, 80,0001. were offered, and subsequently other °Ems were made, which are midst coasiderstloa ...so • ...-•-• " •