The Express. — London, England, 1857-06-11 00:00:00

I a II IT N No. 3,875.) 641:3TRALIA.--BLACIL BALL LINE, British l sa MOON. 13111 rlßlrler w =re sad nth .l UOMIN. I 0.. 1 . 1 a.. =raw * * I 1 1111 I WrZIV:41:111" tL L an " lr l a s e ar"'" . =r w ytkihr i =r i a shovear AMY s cr: Vi i, " TEAM to the CAPE et GOOD HOPE and unna..-ete it 1 ".• TEAM . Cltn=""' °ti t ....M _ si. 00 UK Ist 00 C gl 9000 U 0 lasomsm, E l a i r . B4oool l7 larair ma C4.2. .aara Vt i r. 0. 17:11 soil On. a. Amiaohlan. a u VERLAND ROUTS.-8111AM to INDIA and CHITa. Xi. ail lidas.-41, FIX X LAB ad 011116NTAL X MITIGATION - CO 'ANEW Zia ad pa. oda ad dada fai IN YID SAX. Saart, A. . Odd. Nod& Oaladla. dr sad C. by lb data kak. +Velardrasa co oar Mk aad XX at own mast dab ma Id Ocaprzra dim 1* Ladd M i ladis. ad Waddling. • - d + ia.,.m........... Iturseift. ...... 11:Mg..! ..... •••• !two., ~:" M te NEW YORK Direct, and the ma nob to Cords R.O.—?. LIT 111LPOOL T IL osi PHI DaLPIIIAELAIIIIP 0014 FAST too moo 0•1116. IMIS 0 1 ; a I ?WAIST oaf II TOP &LITWIN." . Wodooodoo. J S. Owl woos SIOOSSIo. Coila prim 18 go/ort IT gloom wan Olusl wwwWw4 to Irt Immeludafts. w Tat SI stow PUOWre I ISSOlodio.... DI Tans* At • 1 111aoroll Ili; ow daiiia = s• raw rem ruVrtll=rianti =ferr: lft wasit Lee& or to So Aattoloos ood lIIMMINIM NUMMI OIMPIEF. W so; lowion 1 11111101 , 111 Irur1 rur ItAVIOA) A.° 2lllltrtMllll, t o to IMMO: **** ** / ora t e ».., 16:.~i ...., DTAIIIOVI 50~5.5... ... au. swan.... pom TOCUIO mil i On it Ow 11116i76a a. au... Amalie aol Ow O. Two& 1 sew . :...I{{. ma Os DasatisslAslO. . vslt. , 011wasiOsames , art C. mask Irk imirie. Low a 00. TIMM? ARMIGIIIIIINTS. 4 012 ow um mewed bzm i the Nis 111 . 141147111 NS illy beimesi D. rd Os VINO Egg abliams4 seellelka et the Doi. 0. CAPPZIL, Islrogr. IirNIE of DEPOSIT, 3, Pall-sell Root, Looks. TINE .01. Nan= .1 fil VOTING NODDY ND Digmbid to MAW !Mgt=DlM et DR.& mg him t r amizzargetbso 111. IlamemB=l, pM.F.RCHANTB sad Othen.—C. W. BOW.' RAS ..L k. eall mei alma Wee vc booed lom Is ail MO" Crew sirrlmmen l ia wboa ri=sl6 Os elinise*.lippos mpg sr les NM waimno mgeol relinglbrlk•, P iriesand. r 1 sa owl iwesalis anon NICE to INVKNTOIIB. MICR he ta—RMlcil e art a lMi r kligir . "=4.m cam* r iim. apre NM YAM 0 Or ism Lbw kr re UMW Work. b ar Mink. roar kr: sr ris purrs purr Mr re re roma ama i r4=== ..l4olir be Illesas. NA On. ICY CLOTHS sr the best q.ality, at the lowest • ifter—B. J. DAM ft Wiwi L.adm. ..as tkAFFIX'S *SHILLING' RAZORS mid oar% NAPPII It ° VI?, V elm a : roz.ll. .... r liapa NA INV WUPE2IOII max MIMI We Z Mow . Iran morsi ..... r ~r ...•• WI et the very Mot qp•lmp. berg lbw ens war 11717. PIN/1 011111.1111MCArall at liti 41k1.11111 2154•11 Owe =1 their to ftLoodea II alolb lh =4 ." 11. IMlNWAralbvit iP allbe "Mt WIZTIDnaIi MIT= md VOW barn “ 11 WI le slim in ate. now dor. Mips NMI a h*... 4 95,1111 SLIM° SILTEILLM.—/ilmoi . WV• NW p b " r• I.ll'erlikallim le sr IWO be 1..4 IN= Oar mbu.. 1. 0. ..11 Sel=l l = e Le =if r Up =WIWY w lUBWS LOCI% Fire-prooljaks, Cash sad EssirrlirVdrl: rata= SPECTACLES, the cheeped end but. d pil.nin *Oa ~eeS.. Lar r m. = Ono Abet. We miliN poi oh Vow. lb o r Re l ar s es bu . wmfor.. isdrza, 11.11i,mploes. elm= 4717.6. 01)11'80N% FA MILT BOOT and SHOE 1,7 WA INNOVS4-11m. M i ttrie n t UMW Olt 'lslleal= =4" . b of WOW " Oink RIM ASLISSIID Mt Rri UY YOUR TEA WHILE YET YOU CAN , si b. MI. pm lb. Met. •ir =bid le be bid le lb. .. 4 be lad 11, ell mem mar g bir oaC IN ... ..IASTM Vil PAN Y. P, Orem IL HIM' Illaspelle. s6 2i CHIMPS% MALVERN SELTZER WATER, b. J. KIM ail mil Ow. Iline dr hee W. i= 5i1t......1 pkisa. mosjS . TO NERVOUS SUFFERESUL—A retired NO WA= hombh we= oaaptiv.ziat ism& Ur &Work .11 *undue W bow le Ilimidaie g o a t StkankllVlLl P reraselerpbm. lambs* -Dr. TIO MOTHERS sad NUESZa—Mrs. JOON toftismoomi so.talill %TRIM whiii In Ws Ist we um pa" fat rellerlat Mew" . "4 M:OHN l L l arbibi b. ."."4 NV dpisk 'We •INIII asa MitrltZ i t fLtriale is IA tar NM JeiUMOrli ~OIIpi•MVP. . IaWEB and FETE&—Ladies will dad the - - - - ...ai te. r.... ROW LA N DS' R e TINOS wyedrz i nbulims ...NA ** We Rawl ye los 'drib% al ROM* •wi I...anN j li , g m.. .a asinwet ea noWewiladra i. NW W 14=rad OW PIM We W. WIN! alai ft now of yop .v :Ad Wu. of Ir NNIWINN. Nsw boa * 4 mills. IS -CawAss: wed. " " En yw Ow d0=4.... fLide . / * ID awl NOM' la nil bat Nc= r MA as * : wil by drolly rd DWOwww. Protested b 7 Royal Loamy ti= " l ." r"rartr"." 11. Saab t. Pl. I***" born Thom ime, ll* I.* • to. esellebnian. Nod i*Mses• aUr spin. Thommr. S. sinews*On *a *as wrinlaire W A*****/ . =. l l Nein.. a booed Om amok* O.bral ob.* Ake a irSiiit Tits.= N i e b .lll 14 mai chatinrimi Nmrig d Amen whkek. We nn = 4 ::: IWO* poi** Inn* MI. Irma*. IS Ye 1~4. d NOW% arayaboa. end Mid. eAI I art. Os la Iseol arm nom *Noma. Won 1. ..t ar• - = ' ," ** al INGO •• kse of drama.* TM,—* le Ur loft Mb Mae* ll* um Winosepsost.-4.111•116 ars VMS 11N we loor Is */ fidi el* lia. .•4 0 sin% lira* lan 1.• *.l•l* dd Me pm* low 1 2 1 = . Id~ mod es . Ned fond. boolmar. If Dakar • WNW TALI IT WILK IN COLLINS. Tr~yYpillbend,S vein, yet prto 11a , The DEAD SECRET. By WILI•16 COLLINS. Doditnry rid Vow lowsrliklitre.t. St 67. 576171116, Too Tobam. Ya FRIENDS in COUNCIL 11111. 1666 3s. li comeanions or Warm. Lesion : J. W. Mtn sod No; Was MM. DON and NANTES LINE at STRAMIIRS W CLIPPEIIB.-0•••• Il• ITorwal—Tbe hal CITY el 11•IITI• amok . •1111111-girmd •1. ire. Ism Lambs le• Tornio Ii• 111. al.l It VIM walk Ist?. IT,TTi••••• bp te1•1•1•11.40.• lei %Waldlas dolien—FT, Ms. lor wade t it :=ea s • WON sal 1111•011. NIL OYM • ULL tA 0 OTHEIZILO O .—Ite r tiIiTTH cl Stai nVl DAtMegltk i n. inu aW i II 1 el re g *Ws Va i s . w ,;... a ... ip . ." I IA ne_o_opipitt._ st• ale; " p VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. TO NaIITIOL fie Mambo dap la ow loolso sOmode la IMP TWINY Dodo. OIL MONT BLANC IS OPEN TO-NIGHT. 11IVANTED, the LOAN of £l,OOO, at 8 per (dal. reoledpeticy Irerumei rd WYNN persona gpp.ra;mlll *pylori <4 mg X. mew Wok" sad Nr. C. .HO RS, widlor, Oisssinet. INUmg. 15... 0 MILLINERS AND DRAPERS.-B. Sift PI r•O 803 8. own. any Ofort sof Wlloarood /Eska. r& MO Or. pot 4l Marrowoorrn of of Birds for .9 ..... • 1.9... k .1.111. .. Ylbw ....... y • , I rad 14, Jobs atom. ToroorlowoforHoliL Tomo Olehrel sok am* root ro wr port ri Ur onforrY. THE PEN SUPERSEDED . — Martin Linen, *Mk eish Me NMI? ILLOTIO-0!L V PI P womb do Mk ummkno ma maim eM, INPAI i< erg lL ler peg " li lab PaPoPp. 6.—"a 11.1* am bum M.-Mmin C?IAP 300111.—SECOND-RAND COPIES li te ijn& ve1a.3.4114: Two jun AV; 11.00'.0. SWAMI ben 0 iln mil i ntlaCollll4 rallAir2 =CY ••• reap mg to ea Chula idivied NAL Is+ Oztoroidisge%=6.4 (7... dna. Idaadrimor. THE ECONOMICAL WONDER of the DAY. HAMILTON* MODNIM INNTRUCTIONS ths PIANO. Mar, O. ; Mgr Hogs& la; llon's Dl* awl WHINNY of ON Nikko, ; sod Mmtale Oar *Am mams* of Mob.. IA Lai= lokaMO•Oa r Ow. New Ihntroloadmet W. SPAPER aErirprts,s Sti:4 HAX3 'MOE. THE ROYAL BRITISH RAIZ Yesterday $ rooting in this war yr hold ho bos Kr. Peek eind dot hse Vise-Crter to err. the ore of Mr. Hwy Sagas% wilizetw ila ,r4 Meerstornek weir Imorodier witb rd oleo le sneer tole amde liar by Mr. Hada& dr anwear of re Comn a "%wry, Is reed at la ran to Ms ow. Pram Mr. Raertmeo Maw en oak it swore" tbet lat Let trio appotamg la Ids was re door law 1114 ad It re abeid tbet to re Let op da k Mr. ewer to Meer boir at lbw re sear woo esonabel me to the warn at slew bet or eased to rept Win et Woos that bid boa poosimma by tbe Mat. He shwenks were& mormirs of tite r bat mew ter nay meted he ammealso. sommodes the maim VIM pate* via Mr. Corked tal 16. Onamter, crews alas bah, or ma Mahe Omhe laimmiaa the made to am we the be ato i r a ea Urn of re book, or tbet the bah "WI boill Ma hobos Me lir mot the war lam, Wit to vad le re kW no Who, bow may arms bed her rendered Yb ors Is hod serer bred of to aria mew tbst bow rail to be mode MY Ilsr the. Be ow took *a burram Ng ol the maw, sad assidored bo bed Whims h o l e VMS K. Es dld mot mosmisok bed did met sr Ali beet at .mot the war I ter Woo 4 tbelmok Iker as Wow dre her • Wart He did set hint het, la geoadt graname mat to hodlosetese b LA w amber 11 are von WWI riot sari to. abseil lehdralel. The serldeolles fla the guensime woo thet le awld - are fiat WI bola raboomi to lds was to amble tho bah to deal rib Ow It WY r to vitt to roar hems Mr. Prifisaa, Itr osimiter ig , rho WE, that be (elars) trio to. whirr for a penates. Mr. Prams are le hie Iho resort 'Mr. Cruised, the Mg W neiwwWri hei lenn, Jet ber a=madtseretar, or who wader rasa o posomess, or tesseiblog to "sew" him, wlrmagem be art at the Irk Or law Mr. Wale, the war sr Mr. Mr. Oar as. Mr. Colored re is le, sal mallesil bre k wee tbet *ON ilies Mood is rim now or be riot them to ego am rd most It eta Se or a re wt. Mr. Irene, he be im& IMO I.Mbir dr lt sherd be dces, bat Mir. Ittegrom ebholel WI Off mei to beep sitar the hoe own at Oar a n Mans mlamd het if thsy header se el re Tyr ems% It want boa ban mods barr, or tissa Wad mot lea lea is hot Wens. Mr. llompinom A wed that it re very moods like rear; ma esersoodo, wn, aod In say or who ad ft we We the err immeek Io ids worearron Mr. ltroom oil it woo alter the stopper at ho Mat Ibmt be haw ererbeed km the Oat with tbe bet thme Wm we Wing ow ter war oo tzerhre ler bee Ind Mr II to rah M. gamer led relemem Mle err aerommired with tho harm mrta rehremce to saw trammhr or brig a rarair rant the ter, red saw War re &Mktg at lis ant taw Tbs oldeet of tho war Wag (sly Is take Maw ths hellos arsine to be mode. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE. The completion of 1,250 miles (one-half) of the cable for the sahmarine Atlantic, telegraph bbyy Ilimers.Nevrall earl Co. wes celebrated at their works, ibbeshed. yester day, by • dhow gives to about 6 00 d their worker& with their wives sad Vibes. The cable emits of • ahead of wire mewed three times with reltsisrebs. The I. sewed has awl to sad lab via yant, red digenr 1111 stymie et sere A na Tian steam' *IMO bass et *ask edlepessd e theme last Tow I tit et vira l = teed et 176418. nibs ef wile. The lb days, 2,030 ail. et wile = y eel per ilsy, erefr i t i bode balm sespleyed. ars was absorb by Noma. spea tbe ewes sac eldiese tor ibis worse big mired la or et tbe oppw dews et the wake. - The able IN sew lybis bur bugs (see 18 id lamber sed et ir =3 . l bay it Wag Word. It will be b = alif te te-day, labemell me* sad times es libidos. witch is impeded to ribs st fir use& eta, vim es* sot week. The weight et the aide avow ter les ger bib; sad it is to be bid by tie mem rby Mr. awl edepted rtes Meek les be wbs tbromb • below m p i l idi e "Yob drew* twisting. lisbvides Inn ow by Yr. Gordis, the istergsr ibe was vim's& by a brie ✓ambar et mown. limn, Pickering, C. Lidliil, ft. R. 8. Maxwell, do. =the isale were The Praideat and People of the 81ems," "The Atlmmtle Tel .ear Company," "R. 8. Morn Co. ' "Mews. WOON Brfeht, and Reid, The libusigere arad Pones," " Mears. Johnsen sad Co. ' The Outta Pemba Campo'," mad " The Mayor and aperidien of Liverpool." Messrs. Newell lave con tacted le hy demi 1,000 miles of wire (part of the Indian Telegraph liae) between C ef shippingagliari mad Melte sad Corfu. The teams proem the 1,000 milts of mil white lime her emanfactured at East Greenwich wee to have commemeed yestertiz;,.. bat owing to the most el wart le be doss the lofty hold of the Aroma le Stied to meshy it, the shipment is Oct Moly M begin Mame Mosby amt. Every audio, I. befog and to get matters la as Roma a Sala ma pobible ; but, arrerthebes, the day we ham imatiosed .01 be the mote* an widish the adds layers cm commence operatiome. Tb. Apememmes Ms be. alongside Gleam sad Elliot's wharf he some days. A mall melee is Ming tilted to wind the swan beard; sad the whole operation of shipping will occupy, It le eakedated, i leaf .Is weeks. The two in shore ends ere marl' dedeltisad the centre piece at steel wire cable is p Though both at Green wich. end at Birke n. = the - manufacture will continue at one end while the other to being shipped, it is not expected that mare then about 2,400 miles will be completed in all. This win allow betimes SOO sad 700 miles pee "slack" in mime est Mr. Rid, of Leedom, who wee appointed by the mamm to emperiatsmd the memaireters of el earls, Ps jest taste y d through the whole length with • debate plvaaometer, ex pomoly made tar the sad he. prommared it (says the Glasgow Drag ems of the mod perfect telegraph conductors that ever les bees made. FItEDIMIONIIT IN LesEx.—There was a very numerous !nesting of the freemasons of Ewen in the Town Rath Colchester, on Monday, on the ooraaion of the holding of • provincial prod lodge, under the auspices of the Pro- Andel O. N. Br Rob. John Bagshaw, of Doverrourt. The must ammonia@ baring been MAN through, and the grand matey having appointed his alters for the ensuing year, • new lodge nag conarcnded under the title of the United Lodge No. 566. This lodge has bees established for the ex commodation of the officers attached to the military depot at Cokhester, mini of them having been initiated into the ceder in distant parts of the world, and the only other lodge in the town (the Angel Lodge) being too full to elk ray prospect of prehmmt. At the conclusion of the week balms the brethren went in proceedon to church, whin • semen was preached by the Rev. M. Margeliverth, of Braintree. la the course of hie memos the reverend gentlemen compared the dlspenieMons of the Old Testament with the nplanatlons of the New, and elbowed the intimate mune:ion between Christian duty rod masonic precept, as derived from Holy Writ. At the conclusion of Divine melee the brethren re turned to the lodge, when various voles of thanks were passed, istaladiag one to the mayor for the nee d the town nal]. la the evening about VW of the brethren dined toge ther at the Three Car Hotel, nailer the residency of the Prow. G. K., who woe supported by the D. Prov. G. M. Me* Skinner; the Pm. O.M. for Norfolk, Br. B. Bond Cabhell ; the Prom. 0. M. for South Australia, Dr. Kent the P. J. See., Br. W. 11. White, who has just retired trout cake, after the lengthened service of fifty-five years; and a Ramble at &Unvisited brethren. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 11, 1857. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WEDNISDAT, JUNE 10. [Concluded from yortetay's I:press.] THE SALE OP BEER BILL. Sate GEORGE GREY said he barred that to ex ter the mina et liarraleg by "ogle intes to phess fix the rho et beer weer be • ~alb sir. (Hai brat.) The errors Mine the aemrllise had etreeity larremod him ids the esearly et mom Wiliam es - iii seler. He r(let Is& publie-henses awl hear.hemsee writ to be ushy ease den ailed Skase/ metreL (Chews.) hawed that the amirwilles bed thileeted the true prin- A: which kilikken ought le passed. Without to iftearet to taw peeliemir eseeekles theeeht prim ind direst Shedd be Is sides It the Medd 4 the pro prim to her walla thineled baser, era to bream the etillostra et megrim to tit limers sot merely rem pier het her bosom ) A deputation Windy klemend it the rid 4 Um Willard upon him, reaserteg the IbIL irk weer iris • rep escritliu of mostly, ba t rimegy id* Is t h e to the most .e emu hi the emir 4 their bones.. (Cheers.) the rem his err estlea should be directed to the 'abject, is the her that be might he are to prepare a bill calculated to emeiy the evils whisk sow erred with regard to the sale etterriorleg Swam Wham also throe breams which wee sr entbeeked to mil web Swam, bet , Ware the nod therweilded pathos peownsi. If the bore ahead la madded erkh shalt )We Weida entsweeme la dam k dark( the asses. Me. ILIIIDALL Meanie. • godtillition of the the wkii puma* loth, adenines et lawbomms, and wades Deed iii awns would heal.gled b ,,, h n e ertrZ wee so mud lls ib mire poi et the . lb. PACI d Z eandiseal *hi the SO sad Ss noel espied the WO that thy meld le is sepieskipidt akk. Ilk. RANDY said kW hews ositlif 4111 dim elski kw parkins (Sic Ida to tier eurdosta et ths beetn a ls:rVele ' Mrrle sedistra whirr, ar be atheteimed me bops d skimpatureamore hoisi . Vit armed by the Ike led khan the we at the beteace of the Valid r been Islimsted. The monomer led set migleatel with the. mod me we bad • eight to my , OW the pollee abed be eepeaseneed wen aetheta by Inte -1 mid imetives. The polder width ball Woe elemental bad ths *adores et desistratee, deem guardians of the = w eal ettus weal norstatte parties The le high mo m. a pallswent to drain ridsztting en owl te the rril. It was bis tie ge ta • division, bet belas doing so be would it •re obsorrions la ye* to the objections which hod him err emir the wiewee. The Add ham. genthown bad ktheated that be wee about to pie la the heeds et the r the pewee to dads hew week beer or spirits to be rhumb in kind localities. Now, be wished le , as limit ipma whet eery ass might cheese to Mak • but Weird to abet the sided whilli tla cammittes hid to i t They mewled time the lawehep misted bed Woad it he • haw ; _ _last the cammemptka et wad odds hid kr Am diminished ; that the rim et borne tar the come =e ti iticatiag liquors bad Assn from 13,030 to (Ilese, hear .) There wen two threw d low hands—lhom is which beer wee sold to ho drink on the piewthe, mar thew In which it wee sold to be disk of the piker ; aid be should like to see the latter clam of homes me mime ISISOSTOIII. (Hear, hear.) But Mir of ta rot di of houses bad drier& Is sember. g l i a ll tli the swim licensed to sell beer to be dirk an the uses amounted to 34,000, wrist the moths lamed to sell beer of the preiss wee tidy 1,1116. But in 1866 the I_S claw bad la = =9, 01 7244: ot ercond h loan tl hire te d t6l7. se thdp_sehl is this country me myriad sett* at rownwp. lien. The led ad which ww pawed pee thoiestiom ama ie wier—• pier to oiled the saw stale. In the El p m arldweed Math lb, rise at Ileareglest bops. lathe Edo 1 law the Phd wed *kiwi ISIOSOISS Mete nark/ le awl esodweet In the Wan el Owego the ▪ tom the lowiftwased In the bomb at the jades' emir is the lisar Midi to see ihat pi er e sot with ramped le the naindry et bet to he eon sermi but with l t: N iate miser iewimmer et the adgidiewhood. , km) When the est et kith prod, the ameba of yr awe, Wag or ke way WA persam. tesedispe, width at Set attested 24,3 d, weed es hicrewki, until the =Wm, nee to 48,000. The rim Tea merwhel emead by Sr J. Pokington's bill, which shard the wegreeedifthy el to. hawse. At the Ism rut, to lin, ther mat ORO pabiWbenies, Mt-thsp. and 621 dist dap& Then was one lows to wary 1116 mem, inalmiles edam ad Mikes, adthe dombees et nompaewer statism There w ow bewshep it, weep II deka MA *0 yew al ems, me it weep SO meths eel koala over 21 yews of age, sad me fire wiry $7 maims d al ago. The bed dielked with gaped to the pegoldion,t i ttr ium beer- Asps hid inught up the swab= se be bed stated Om. 7. l ) mi=benees mad hal= i=e&e werezo we pair to this as Ito 72. la Nerei the Names am se to 1 la 120 of the powslidem, how-henew king dada oneideL Now what - lid bee the deed d tree trades f In the nip et Osage 11. Writs became drop, sad fele wive leek place in the streets of i bakes arlAitod—" Drunk, • penny ; dl e al k leddr, twopence; OYER straw for nothing." areststr) Is Sunda Gov yea es unrestricted sale of ar the melt is that them vas so less than 8 180,000 otkikali The ewes was the most drunken people pa ths is of the earth' the proportion of silo to legitimate births was enormous' sad fiats m. I, aa . the number re isighse than la Peru. The kw. wweirst for South Laneaddes sal* we campida that 14= Is 1 there had been ma attempt en the ped of the awry on as new se penile hoe trade to ribpsrr~ lime kora. What wee the camorsece f That poohrser med. et the preens ties late custody there were sp ier hig bunk ad disorderly. In en dews Wide thwe bad boa than unlimited leesairg there hell been the =me emit limy win bri • right to drink as mark aka white, we lose me he phreol. Thee was his eves sir; hut it was the oak 4 Morrie to sea that three we not so damp bowie when liquor was sold that to. semi of the pails wee thereby kiured. If dryad neighs the licessing power fro toe bras of the megistir . to whoa were they to give It t rr.Haterter Obilessadd, wary unterithowas uncouth:lei etalme ige be midst to hare • limner if be chose. Thal wee err_k; bra who had been condoled yea net kens a previa shop ; but free bade le mewls' dii we premunt adulteration, and them wither sift importhwis put la Cayenne . pepper as in beer. 11d . p . L . 11111 lOU Oa the brewers bad influence with the NA WM convinced, however, that If the evert the eamseletee were carried out in its integrity, they would be putting tote the hands of the brewers • cont rite monopoly, homer brewers and distillers would he the cry prams who would give the sureties required. He Alga hot year that the conduct of beer-shop keepers was lie ewes then that of the keepers of publicthouscs. The odor day then wee sir charges sgainst henna lira in Leeds, ✓ah only tee spirt • Fabliau. The magistrates ought to lie the power et errs the houses. At present they could not do this, brit dry kik away the home° of • publican, the house wee kept spa under • Mr-eap liere. The other day, Derby, • men woe convicted of receiving goods. His tee applied for • transfer of the Beers to is, irk the the magnum. rid ; hat hair le did not ems he would keep it o pen as n beer ier, ad that wry sight hi hones was with had themeeere. It wee tor the aitimrstes had a right to abut up a basso it timers air • third conviction; but the par ties took are then never was • third conviction, se after the second they invariably transferred the Somme to some one elm. There was, in fact, nu restriction, and one great evil which thy, bill wee framed to remedy was the opening of beer-shorn in remote plum by discharged servants, and in many cases they were very disreputable houses. The magistrates ought to hare the power of regulating theme honors, and of limiting the number of them, and if they did not do their duty the Lord Chancellor ought to dismiss them. The magistrates .cted in the face of the public and of the prem. They had "a thirsty soul" on the ome bend, and the article. in the papers on the other, end in London they bad plenty of people to defend those who wore upward. He spoke freely, berthas be was not acting se a megierate, and he must say it wee to the credit et the magistrates that it wee only now and then that the low end wed newspapere had the means of finding • single ore in which they could say, "This man has neglected Ids duty." He knew that niaglithitee, like other men, would be influenced by ring and passion, but, at the same time, to whom were they to give the power. He thought they were the parties to jade of the requirements of • district. It was • different matter to deal with questions of property, but the magistrates were called In under the Land Clauses Act Mindy es to the amount of compensation whin property wee taken by public companies. He knew that hie scheme eras not recornsamsded by the committee, but he thought he had as much right to judge, as they had. The committee saki the present evils sr OPC from competition, and then they proposed . • scheme which would bars the effect of increasing compe tition, insomuch sa it would admit more persons into the trade. His hill be believed would bring legislation io unison with the magistrates and clergy of the country. He held in his hood the reports of it chaplains of gaide, who all spoke of beer-luauee an the great numeric. of crime. The work ing man was as interested in this matter as the rich nose. He had letters from working men entreating that these temptation'', these beer-hours, might be swept away. The presen ted first report of the Commissioners Inland was to the house at the close of of the last Revenue parliament, and he did sot ere it till the other day. In it they said, " Although we refrain from pronouncing an opinion on the effect of hew-houses on the morals of the labouring claws, we are boned to say that in administering the law on this 'Ojeda* on COSISMItI, find* oiefolliVlS visaed in opposition to UM clergy and n.rales, who strider the licensing of these Downs • great evil. To their soglierlons we can give but or WO?, namely, thst Dm Yaw dors not allow 'v • erg diesorics." There ves one pelt et *shill to which be emne, ekwagh It wee only a matter of en end thatma the per.ouon to prevent ale scores teing for la county morn. That ma not a new provides, sa the first County Coto* Act contained • railer provision. In London there were what were celled duo vintners, and these persona had a privilege under the marestion of Ml lag a single bout, of wthe are Widtu Thew were totally unknown; the mire ad apparent might be up ; 11010411111011 it was • send is ete hems; and when any hething mug took Ode it bequide happened that pry eenhlnet be foe M Then d with nerd te edhowhops, had sempleints ben el parte imbed. Tbr were the kept epee, odes ihr 11111Medialle peepeses, afar dee otio-lioasse were domed, and thspelies bed no power le enter them. By this bill they weed be nought waft emir& The bill did not interline with dela telsrests. Deervhsp keeper might keep thdr drop es bag se they lived ohne they were con v'nad of miseediest. Ha bad sow demo his &sty in bring ing this matter ferwor. He towed the bone, is coming to • nachdem, would have row& to the nude of the pnple; that they would regard not themrrpflet, not the boner, but the Mired of the poorer einnee, end the well-being of the community at Inge. (Chem.) Mr. C. VILLIERS said he deer& not have risen but from the dreumetanro of his having earl ea chairman of the committee. What the hos. gentleman had anted with nprd to the mod re net mall bendisd, sad thet disposed of et bast =what et de hon. mod honed gentheme's igasseh._ The whole of the bet Metes week was heeded disensna to the Tepid. The wed gentimen sold the And of Os nun wee is have tree nods in s Ze2 sad he would dime Um the 41•11111piesess if dry that newer& New, the died et the eamedlese was inquire isle the evils whisk as ben. ri keel had &Wed to them le the Wm pert at ids epesC The bad and hewed rube, mid he weeled be mine the derriater d pinem that wen Manse' far the sale el intedesdeg. Sellotoot nod to S the eerier st them. Int hew meld the boa. pin ion stele that the memittes beak me jue whatever f VW yes the bet pespesithen that no pa ne amid be allowed dept a Seer, a certificate d elerecter. Aid whet use the delement but That any poem could get • beers widest a antidote et dersoter me mm of It. U. The eimeittee ave‹ . that the Levied awn chimed tar dr Nom derail bereedeg in to the weed et the psveddiss. the hoe. M P4l ll=l gentlemen Ignore& alligeihr the Wires given Wm the ocermittes etas weiring et the pawed lulu, end be emd • mmente that wee in Sheet Oillesitiola to the es • bat the ben end boned gentlemen had not idemedy der inidenes. nee use two =ebb& were meet diestimehle, and white dee evi dent* &demi were the evils be addend One eal thee they asuretel the bedew et the pelage's. sus that le add pin • by the 'alo h a beer aim•eel that was net pubis, en bet seedy Foible. And the ammiltedbmil that dial wee ens et the mem of beeweepbeepen enti easseing deteadiedis Femme le As f preensee. What ill the be and braid meen He pro =46)= "stele Odin. Thin the ban. led who wee se arms es bee 'debt be Witham bee he le asset th a r it tedis de wend He repent le wise en sheiegsse thed de perniedes d the eml le due le W wider d the regain mare la lAN' delimner was nu glue. The bee. sad lama swabr said the War ebbed ebbed le Weak de megieleles. He ens bed elledeed the mesidestee. The moi dunk hemthis esty—shey mit ble d the iris et bided Se enetilmj were sus st the aleemend Oda le endue, det Tans) appeal the =ling of sin report the bet per. Me whiled the 'dame le - be anointed, and that an oppeeneild 'head le givenbe esenabot it, if that was peasibla Whet, ter bier did the Reeorder of Yarmouth so t That gediames dated that there was twroarltises h e ws d every =on ; that many of tie licensed hews wee et the but that it wee did le .umg h& wind thee en d ereemt iPti° the baud whisk the mem al beet hid opus the beeoh—in Mt, tbet the negienelse vim weer per nn up maul egyvemesiehis penes dem sinnin eead g a ikeene—it to wen 'tend betlilies caw ilemeed bum which bed been breads for di years, and bet the bet wee knows to the Seek wee • 'mph of the evidence ; :1 11 =t 18. evidence wee the eszt year =COO indicted. The great dimly did seem In deal- Z a with the lIIIIKE wee the enermous artificial to ',verity by the liasads. erten ; but that ththea the Ise. ondema adymeeed to increase... Far @IN penes j ke licensees, and only 10 or LI wen pealed, weld noun of the =RUC MON cardieser epee Meer, hem.) He (Mr. Villisee ) Wert mirer= m agetut the =dada... (Oh, oh.) Be repent did he bed sot said • wood spinet the meOenans. On to. esedney, be had told the house that the meglintes bed ems termed and asked to be re lieved et that ponies et *air dense; sad it was • wry striking dramennes that It dead be • county member who bed moved that the bill be used a mooed Urns that day sea mambo (Hess.) The eremitic had propeed some thing batter than the present sperm, and it was not fair en the boe putlenten to say they bed eat. They had room mended that the conditions an whisk licensee should be granted Mould be knows and bend sad be hoped that, at all events, the hones wend set ex ; ceed to support the measure now before thee value bet looking at the evi dence. (Chsers.)__ Omni THOMPSON and the reel question was whether the added erre ter in the hands of the government or in those at the Me. gentleman opposite. He confessed that with the views le ementeded, end having regard to the wishes et his coreltrate, he arra not be doing hie duty if he did not go along web the revenneeL (Laughter and cheers) Mr. BARROW, amidst Ind ea for • division, said be should support the balm groonis emir by thereportof the committee itself, of wroth emmilles is had been a member. The nosey had cunderiedy shows that the beer-house orlon bed roved • faibere. (Hen.) The hems dividei— Per the mewl reading The= tt 213-33 thud= thrown out. (Loud cheer..) PROPERTY QUALIFICATION BILL. Mr. 1.. NINO mend the mend reading oldie bill. The only Anodes be had bed wind it ins amen formal one, namely, that msemeres 'deft weibne were to be post poned till neat year. Bet this did metre& to the interctde of the electors—it only bed rellersime to them of the elected. Now the noble nemment bad bird brae* in • bill bear ing on the interests et the etheMi—emiely, the Oethe Sell— and that measure had be used • mewed dine. (Hear.) Sir G. GREY thought bet hob this and the next two measuree on the paper (the adios Napemes Bill, and the Itvistration oft otere Bill) had belly b peenoned till next year, and moved that this MR b read • sued time that day six months. Mr. COBBETY stria be 11111 postponement, olden the government were repent le give someexpradon of opinion on the subject. (Hem_ Mar.) Mr. COLLIER did net think it would be reasonable to rem the bill After nest d the government to bring forward a reform bill nest year. They had already the cetriniseticel courts, lestenerteey nthern, divorce, and frau dulent truths to deal with) sod they would be better em pleyed if they rebel themseless to these subjects. Nothing could he ler bet eneles—(derisive cheers) — nothing could bier with parliamentary reform. (Cheers.) Even if the bill wave prig it would be of no inonoliete end therefore he then his bon. friend would do well to consent to the pastemsemet. Mr. DUNCOItU and It was quite a new doctrine that the tepresentativen date people were not even to drum parliamentary term Ito WO to be tongue-tied for the ser4ioll. They were toil that hue Majesty'. ministers had something in 'embryo, and that nod "nu the period of gestation would be amerced; the thus the government would be in a part orient der and weed ley on the table— (laughter)—before an shaking Mite and people their little joy. (Laughter.) The government did not eufliciently ap preciate the good intender of the hon. gentleman (Mr. Locke King), the noble lord (Lord R. Grosvenor), and himself. (Laughter.) They three had really a very little bouquet of reform to present to the noble lord at the head of the government. (Laughter.) If museum like these were not brought forwent how was the noble lord to know what were the wiebee of the people? There they were, piping hot from the busting% and never wax there an monthly more ready or more fit to give the noble lord information upon whit the people expected in the way of parliamentary reform. (Hear, hear.) Delays were dangerous—long parliaments made short memories • end perhaps in a year or two hon. member. might forge t the pledgee they bad given upon the hustings. (Hear ' beer.) It, hoped the noble lord would bring forward cost year a redly effeetuel measure ° otherwise he bad better let reform alone. (Hear, hear.) Ice the meantime he hoped his hon. friend would pm his motion to a division, and let them see who the reformers were. (Hear, hem.) Mr. GREEIt, amidst much intenuption, said be Pow no reason for delay, for the whole queetioa might be nettled by a single vote. The pormion of property was • net neither o intelligence nor of honesty. If some one would bring for ward a ethane for the examination of members, that would, perhaps, be more to the purpose. (Laughter.) He ought appeal to the bore whether the Scotch members were Ms efficient than any others? (Hear, bear.) He ventured to recommend for the benefit of the " reformer)," that the qualification Mould be abolished in the first instance in the mom northern English and Irish counties. Then thel might attranee by degree,. (Laughter.) '1 Mount PALMER ON briefly exprested a hope that the bore would abide by the sort of understanding which he had come to namely, that measures relating to the repro venation of the country should all be postponed till the next melon, for there would not be time to pee to those subjects that amount of consideration which their im portance so well deserved. (Hear, hear.) He should forbear on the present occasion from entering into the merits of the bill ; but he must remark that, whatever those merits might I be, it was • memos to which some hon. gentlemen might entertain a strong objection. It might be mid that • pro rgielualification wee en amential ingredient In our coned system and applied to the electors as well as to the (Stamped Id. Additional.) (TWOP elected. He hoped, therefore, that his hog. friend would not press tbe sse resoling. (Hear, bear.) Kr. L. KING replied. He thought they had now plenty of time, whereas he doubted whether that would iv the osea next year. (Hew, h: i .s d r i l_ The house then dr For the second reading Against it The announcement of the numbers was received with great cheering. ELECTION EXPENSES BILL. Lord R. GROSVENOR said he regretted that owing to the probable short duration of the assidon, individual moo ben had difficulty in carrying any measure through the house He was one who had acquiesced in the propriety of not darling with the question of pathementary reform in the present session. He would not put the house to the trouble of dividing on this question. The principle of the bill had already bass aMrmed on division by a majority of nearly three to one. He should now withdraw the bill, but would purses the question year by year until the matter we. placed on a eatistactory footing. He now moved that the order for the second reading of the bill should be discharge:l. Mr. DU CANE said he had several objections to the bill, and had the second reading been premed be should have divided the house against it. He ciaterteieed SeTiOGII objec tions to the provisions of the bill, which he would rtate. (Cris of " Oh," and " It is withdrawn.") The order was then disc REGISTRATION VOTERS BILL. Dlr. T. BUNCOMBE said he should have been glad to sae this bill in oparedes before the not registration but after the lets division be feared he mut defer it te net session. He hoped the noble lord (P a lmerston) wo give them a full and ellkient measure of reform next erasion. The order we then discharged. The remaining orders of the day were postponed. VACCINATION. Mr. T. BUNCOMBE obtained leave to bring in a bill to repeal the Compulsory Vaccination Act of 1853. The house adjourned at half-past 6 o'clock. UNITINSITY OF LONDON. A special _moral meeting of the proprietors of University Callow UM held yesterday afternoon, at the College, hi Grareemtmet, for the purpose of considering what steps ought to be taken with reference to certain appre hended alterations in the constitution of the University of London, intended to diepease with the necessity of candi dates for degrees in arts and laws being educated in any col lege affiliated to the University. 'The chair was taken by the president of the college, Lord ROVOHAII. Among those present were Earl Forteseue, vice-president; M e , John Taylor, treestuer; Mr. Grote, Mr. Hutton, Mr. R. m e rat,-istu, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Wood, Dr. Mackenzie, Mr. o n mem id, Mr. Fowler, Mr. Enfield, the. Aft e r 5 . few introductory remarks from the chairman, Me. 14 . MANTINEAV moved the following resolution : " That this meeting, regarding with groat satisfaction the intention of the government to grant to the University of Leaden a Draw charter which will incorporate the graduates, but a nderstaneing that the emote propose that collegiate education shall no longer be necessary for candidates for degrees in arts ~d laws, deeircs to express its dimmers! of the proposed dungy, as one likely to be injurious to the cause of regular en d systematic education, and as not only lowering the mine, but altering the very meaning, of an English univenity =Tree. ' Mr. .1 mint. weeded the resolution. Mr. Oilir& mid, SS a LUCUrbil/ of the commit of that college, and as a member of the senate of the Cnivereity, he felt deep interest in both, and he Mated that that interest would never be diminished. Mr. Mortice= in sinuated that the senate had been lying in visit foe this op postunity of making a change in the constitution of the Uzi varsity. Why it was well known that a large majority of the senate had been radically °limed to the new °barter, and if they hod had their way the quostios would not now hem to be diecuand. (Hear, hear.) The only part of the reerastion in which he could concur was that which expressed osofoirc tics at "the intention of the government to grant to the University of London a new charter which will incorposate the graduates." He had always thought the claims of lhe graduates to incorporation reasonable and legitimate, and he wished they had been conceded earlier, and with leas opposition. (Hear, hear.) As regarded the bargain which had been mentioned he must cheerye that the pledge of 1515 was connected with the charter of that year, ad now that there was to be a new charter the government wen jar tided in looking to the condition and exigences of society in 1867. Similar arguments to those which bad been wed were formerly urged on behalf of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge against the admission of dissenters. The main feature of a degree wee the scholastic profi ciency which it authenticated. The direct function of the University was to certify such proficiency and whether education should be obtained in a private school, under a private tutor, or in a college, it was not for a national institution like that to determine. He bad no wish to depreciate the advantages of colleges, but he con tended that equally good instruction might be obtained from other sources. lie agreed with the graduates as to the im portance of continuous study; but he dissented from their view that such study could not be pursued onteide the walla of a college. Since the foundation of the Unice:atty. of London, 480 students had matriculated with honour, sad of those 144 came from other sources than the affilialedi o b o e = That was • complete refutation of the charge of ty made against ell teachers who were unmans/ 41g with colleges. In conclusion, he trusted that the c:= would net oak for privileges which, in his opinion, It not to desire. replylp to a question from the CHAIRMAN, Mr. Otter s said the total number of affiliated inetitutione was 38. The CHAIRMAN—IIIdCINNIUd that London Univer sity does not profess to notch, but is a mere graduating machine. Mr. Gaors—Yee, my lord. Dr. PORTER felt bound to acknowledge that Mr. Grote had made untiring efforts in the college to promote the interest. and wishes of tho graduates. (lieu', bear.) The senate ea a body had, however, made no concessions which were not extorted from it, and when it bad made any it pursued • course which tended to deprive them of all value. (Hear, Lear.) Ho agreed with Mr. Grote as to the impropriety of attempting to continue an exclusive system; and the epeeist ground on which he objected to the 36th clause of the charter was, that they knew nothing whatever as to the intentions of the senate in reference to the regulations to be framed. Dr. WILLIAMAON thought there was a little irritation ea the part of the graduates against the senate, which it was desirable should emote. (Hear, hear.) The voice which the graduates would have in the convocation would, in his opi nion, prevent any abuse. Mr. GOLIAXID could not understand a proposal to grant academical degrees without any test of academical training. In his opinion each • state of things would introduce great confusion of ideas. The University of Oxford would avoid that difficulty by the nee of the term " associate." Mr. ROBINSON observed that if the proposed change were carried out, London University, instead of resembling other universities, would Leconte a refuge for the destitute Mr. SHAEN supported the resolution. The CHAIRMAN suggeeted that, with .view to coming to • decision on the question, Mr. Grote should move the follow ing amendment .—" That this meeting regards with great satisfaction the intention of the government to grant to the University of London a new charter, which will incorporate Illemduates," omitting all the words which followed tn the resolution. - 1.73 ROTE raid be would adopt his lordship's suggestion, and leave those wade as en amendment. Dr. WILLIAMSON seconded the amendment. Lord Droned= then retired, and was succeeded in tits chair by Mr. Htrrrog. In leaving the noble turd was loudly cheered. Mr. Q sty supported the original resolution, and observed that he considered the examination mania of the present day • delusion. On the question being put, only two hands were held up for the amendment, and the original resolution was adopted. On the motion of Mr. J. TAYLOR, seconded by Mr. W. Fowtsii, it was resolved "That University College having been pointed out in 1835, by the address of the House of Commons to the Crown, aa the future University of London, and having cheerfully waived its claims to that high dignity in order to promote the public welfare, he. • peculiar right to object to a change which will destroy the essential character of that university constitution 9n thu faith of which it con sented to surrender its position.' On the motion of Mr. Ostr.a. seconded by Mr. JAS. YATES, it wee further resolved "That the council of University Col lege be requested to communicate with the senate of the University of London, and with the Home-office, and to take such steps as will, in their opinion, give the greatest weight to the views of the meeting, ',expressed in the above resolu tions." The meeting then regarded. THE SALE OF BEER BILL. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.—YESTERDAY. Rain OF Baez Bti.l.—Order for aeoond reading Ned; mo tion wade, end question proposed, "That the bill be now reed • second time :"—Amendment proposed, to leave out the word "now, and at the end of the question to add the word. "upon this day sic months:"—Question put, "That the word `now' stand part of the question :" The house divided: Ayes, 190; Noes, 219. AMY, W. B. = W ee. M▪ eat He.W. MR% J Week. WM% trinin *armies. .W. Bridge, sr lereolant,Jilw Woes. te i rtn i e Bora. i dl ur r i e mei r Bff;M fllini!,:t RV Carew. B . J. 94 Wendish. Uoia. O. Ceol 7. Cliddy, ant Clay. Juno C. CWobbohl. J. C. V : L i & =l 6 Liel. G. Ommos. Com.Ljo•WL =4 - twat Davie.; lislord 2 == DIMINO* Ww. OW. 0.10 , 110. 01.116 20101. 1" di. ° 11. Siort ilbn triW V P.O. Berton, W. T. ).ems M. C. Ewan, J. C. Earldom, E. B. humid, Henri Alcoa. Thomas Aivienen. sir James Athertm. WUWm tti;erni. A jote ow Bt. Ha. Ble Mow& Timms limo. M. T. Beale, gunnel lieembh, V. B. Beatnont, W. B. Berkeley. o V. W. F. leackbare, Pewe Wed& ur. Lofton H. Bo th. Mr M. O. Boutette. Et. Ha.. Weyer. Own. firstly. John Brand. Hee. Henry Buctortm. Walter Buliter 055. Boller. J. W. Burke, Ilir I'. J. Otto. Clarke CON .June. . am. Wendt. J. H. Weett. F. W. Cesilensee, Vishwit Clifford, C. C. Mr t'. 414 r. Cehbet. J. W. Conn, W. H. V. Cohibrooket Bit T. Coiner, L. P. Wells. C. R. Cowper. Cade. dir C. 11. Odzingh d. ant, W. Ceps:an w. '6;:if;m73l:H.. Caterford, 14 W. Cutett, Mr. Aldersoe• Robert Darer. Illeiterd Dark. do 11. R. F. Perim. tl.r Mesa De titre.... M. DCTVINI. J. T. DRlwye. 4 L.. Doren, Edward Ralson, J. 0. brernmoest, 10.07 I.W. 0. A. Meter. NU If 011aal Dumoorobe. nom. Peodu. Paled& Dualoia A M. Puttee, Hen. R.' Enke. Retbl 11.111ew Edward raphinelone. Kr 7 Carder Jwho Ede .urt. T. 11. Evans. T. W. Elr.rt, Farquhar. Ear M. Ferew., Juba MILITARY EDUCATION. The following are the resolutions which will be proposed in the "louse of Commons on the 30th, by Sir De lacy Evans " I. That, as the numerical strength of the British Array available for European war is far less than that of any other great power, and as our government have for many years neglected the education of the commissioned ranks of the service, *bile other governments have been devoting to thin object large annual sums and very great attention, it in the opinion of this house, that a higher standard of professional instruction than of late deemed requisite ought to be esta blished for our officers generally, but especially for those of the staff. _ . "2. That this cannot ho effectively accomplished in this , country, where powerful influences obstruct the best inten tions of those invaded with patronage, without having re couree to the principle of competitive examination, in con- , fortuity with the recommendations of her Majesty's Cominisaionen on Civil and Military Appointments and Education, recorded in their reports recently presented to I parliament. "3. That the candidates nominated by the commander in chief for commissions in the line, be therefore subject to the condition of competitive examination previously to their being ►ppointed to commiseions, and that officers of a suftleient term of regimental service, desirous of qualifying themselves for the staff, in the senior department of instruc tion or staff school, should receive their admissions and final certificates of qualification of the same principle. "4. That commissioner., consisting of an equal number of military officers and civilians, should be nominated by the Secretary of State for the purpose of superintending these nominations, and that the educational establishments for the line and staff be under the direction of the Secretary of State, who is responsible to parliament for the administra tion of the army, and who is already charged with the con tent of the existing schools and examinations for the artil . lery, engineers, and the non-commissioned officers end pri e vats. of the army." --- - -. - ATM aa Mho A. IL Modigintry, 114 O. rai lltawilhar n.W. Moody, C. A. rand*. .J. B. Yoram, °CUM/ CU ."* .a7 C :Me .P. §owngto " V.P. of " 'awe Irlsconat Pada, 0. W. - 1. B. Pak a. Coked sr T. =I. W.J. Palk. Ismirmace PatlcagoLr. • w Ma. Pawl. Pew^ WWI te Pared Ilea. CeL 0 1 W . t r • WI " . = arir.e a. : . 1 .,. ' C. D. Prank Y. B. W. &vim IldWaril Viscount 0 =enfe tArd saps. _ 7 ., 0.. .' W. J. i si P.V. i aim it M 7144104. ' X •Owit• • . Wad .. .. . Mr Jan . IL P. ,1 Jabs Dave ' MAIM n lima . 1= "81 X 0. /- J. T IL . I. j . 1.. . "1 . • a. ' - . a D. iik I. a J. . am Jena JOB P.O. MR. am. Rd lin.Sirl. E Niaidia salaam O. IL a Mr Z. 0. VareaMart. William . wadi. James T•11111f. Of Willi= .J. X Vir= i4 hlrM w4o. , I. M. M. W IL IL c Manna Wanda. mitanhall. W. V. Wallets. I lalitaily 'Margit W•lntiXll4 &IL 1 ' 11 .".. ia i r.t. Ms W i tit toed ; . . Han CiaL ra *. .. P. W law. , '" 7,="p ... . ' • IT"' • + vr 21.14"4..i w=t --- c - l i 111. Mamma. Lord J. Wynn, Mating. Ham Col. ULM& Aced' •=l. MIRA rid ,T. E. EOM. Thaterald, Rt. Ha.J. Palmer. &W. dem Foley. J. H. Patten. &r J. as Polo, 11. J. W. freewill, SW O. A Power, W. O. Parry. Sir T. R. Fortacco. Ma. F. D. Philips. IL N. Mr 11. Gadd, J. IL PlikiatMe, lama Owns 0 • 8124. a. A. L.. . Pow., , Melaka Prior, W. P. Orme. 0. P. J. Prps. N. L. • Gramm, Edward Pritchard, John Wade, John Pallor, C. W. Ormorr. W. IL Ramsay. Sir Ala. I. Capon. Samuel Itkisolo. O. P. Orentell. C. P. BMX Mary ✓ °m/. Captain Room% William . Oar, Rt. Hon. We O. Rumen. JAM J. Orcy, X W. Russell, kr W. •E. Ha. Rt. Hon Mr B. klhoMnald. WO= lismilm, Jobe Seater. Oconee Moto . Thou:mos Sham, R. D. nary Harcourt. 0. 0. Shel Mr J. V. er Hutto. Archibald inierld ler, an, H. B. Hata.% Joho Slaner. L A• Mar. Lord John &old J. A. Harter. Rt. 11n. W.O. Smith, J. IL , Heard. J. I. SWIM, Rt. Hon.& V. h i rli c at i ii. l ov;fid P PVit: tinriartie Hope. A. J. 13. B. Bomar% J. P. wad lionanau, Rt. Iln. B. Samanha.. Sir P. M. Howard. lin. C. a N.O. Stanley. Lord Rum William Stanirtoo. John Jade., William Merl. John Jena, n, Earl Stirling, William Jermise, Mr J. C. Stuart, Lord J. T. X Johnstone, J. J. H. Stuart, Colonel Her, Richard Sullivan, Mlidael Xing. Ho. P. J. L. Toopot, Lord A. V. W.P. Maeda, A. W. Tboindon,Oencral Kinglike. J. A. Thorned,. l'homM Itarichbidi.litagresan Thornhill. W. P. Lennot Lord 11. 0. Tollamade. Ho. F. J. Loden, Mr Richard Tottenham, Charism Liddsil, 1100. 11. U. Townsend, John r .../. La.*. at. Hoc. R. Train. (Mourn Liras, 1100 . V• Trelawny, Mr J. I. limas le mouthy Alexander Truman, cholas t li'llann. James T•nte. Col. Mamma 1 McEvoy. Edward Vane, Lord Harry .. F. 11•11 H. Jame Vilna.. At tin. C. P. ✓ard Mackinnon. ll W. A. Titian, Has. J. C. W. Mewls. 111. Vivian, H. IL • Martin, C. W. water. John Martin. P. W. trarburtoa, 0. D. I 11 aaate. P. P. Wattle. E. W. Mathew°, Almanac Watkins. Col. L. rem Mehrund. V coma% thrown. T. 11. 11111., Thomas W dodo, Jame. 1111 ant Monsen, Rt. Hon. W. Wbillwaid. Kama antlni NM* David Wllkot B. It'Oblo rid lio.ty n. Iiu.T.LM.L. Williams, Michael Mowbray. J. R. William., Will am R. IL Mulgra Earl or Williams, E. W. B. lon. K Raider, P ve, H Cbaries Wise. JA. I Ewe, Choirs maw,. at. ft.. &a C. lr J. Newark, Phnom& Wood, *Mhos Nicoll. Do•Md Wham.. William I. S. Nisbet, R. P. lervill, Mannadiao Romps, Sir D. J. Yorke. Ike. E. T. 71. Whim, Patriot Oltossortir Join Rpm.,ner. Tao IMMow.W. 11. Kw 001.7. a METROPOLITAN FREE 110SPIT.AL. The anniversary dinner in aid of the funds of the above charity took place yesterday at the London Tavern, under the presidency of Lord J. HtOSELL. Amongst the company were the Princes of Oude,with a numerous retinae the Captain (Sandra) arid °Moen of tho American frigate Susqlnita ; Mr. Roupell, ALI' for Landreth; Captain Piny, R.N. ; F. Beanoch, Eq.; Gurney Fry, EN.: Jonathan Chapman, Eq.; If. Clarke, Esq., &c. up wards of 200 gentlemen sat down to dinner. A collection was made which resulted in an addition of nearly 1,4001. to the funds of the charity, including 204. from the Princes of Gude and 101. from the Nawaub of Surat ; 501. from Orerend. Gurney, and Co. ; faunae! Gurney, Esq.. M.P., 501. ; J. Gurney Fry, Esq.. 501. ; W. Law Ogilby, Esq., 601. ; T. E. Gibb, sq., 601., POPLAR HOSPITAL. The first festival of this institution was held yesterday at the London Tavern ; the chair as taken by TROMSO. BARING, Esq., N.l'., who was supported by Mr.A. Arton, M.P., 3. Gurney, M .P., Mr. C. Green, Mr. C. 11. 11 , Mr. E. Bunsen. Mr. R. It Y owler, Mr. H. F. Capt. Paget, Mr. J. D. Cowles, and Mr. Char rington. Three were about Ilk) gentlemen present, including the representatives of the principal firms connected with the mercantile and chipping interests of the metropolis The dinner, as in usual at the London Tavern ' was of the beet description, end the arrangement s, which were under the immediate ruperintendence of Mr. Fling*, left nothing to be desired fur the comfort or convenience of the guesto. Afire the usual loyal and patriotic toasts had been dis posed of, The CHAIRRAN, in proposing the toad oi the evening, " Prespstrity to the Institution; ' raid that to justify the foundation of • new hospital a strong ease ought always , to be made out ; but in the present ease with a large and increasing population springing up about the dock,whete accidents were of daily occurrence, it was absolutely nem...miry to provide some means of relief closer at hand than the existing heepis pitab, the nearest of which was three miles distant. As soon as the proposal was made it was warmly taken up, and the result showed how much an hospital was required in the district. Since the hospital had been opened, leas than two years, 2,315 eases of accidents had been relieved, of which 479 weft, so merlons as to require admission into the hospital; and in ad dition, over 2,000 outdoor patient s had ties n attended to. The toast was received with the greotert enthusiasm ' and the sstretary afterwards announced the amount of aubserip buns to be 1,7001., including 5001. from Nlessre. Gurney, in memory of their father; 521. 10s. trots the chairman; 521. 10e. from No. Fowler • 100/. hoe, Mr. Cherrington ; 100/. front Mr. Byes; 211. irom Baron Rothschild; 521. 10a. from the working men of Blackwell .• or. So. from Mr. Arton ; 1131. 8.. from Messrs. Green and friends. CRYSTAL PALACE. ONS SHILLING DAT. WIDNEADAT,I4IIO.—AduIOOI/0111 011 print, 074; &to by OINKS tickets, 697 ; total visitors, 4, 5.