The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-06 00:00:00

• ; i Tvb cd\ ...1 SSali • -1 ) • / No. 3,058.) ITTA Dimet.—NOTICR to SHIPPERS. CAll bildaded for the ROBERT MORRIAON, DAVID I . Ibo. 4*.momia ier.o,ue• be alooodde and cleared to the Loodoo TUE,D I T nett. the DOI D 34. —Apply to TOOLMIAL LI VIIRD , ToN. awl Co.. 31. th•mt s t. Bmop.cm.arcie. 11 RIBItBON sad TWEEDDALES LINE of IT PAC KRT afIIPI. 111 4,4 etw. will es din.eched s. 'tinder . akatilaLiUS. Dein To RN Reel-ter. velem . 1 4 +3 A4elalJo Jet Adelaide ..... hides July J n Mies Pia , rr.fi t ry F.1:1110S 771 Ss di.ey . Fart ladle ..... Imo 16 1 ely NeP.nald 0.0 Sion:um Wtl /Mt ladle . . Joao 14 T 4 r sad Trail. 674 P. , rt Phillip do Katherine's. lane 16 g. nhapeo . 1.00 hot Phdllp . I:a.s India .... tempt 1 11.odod . 1007 11.nhay . . 'FAA b ib.... Jane IS 1 , ,t .... /066 Pnlootta Elect India..... Imo 10 60 Part . 133 Nedra.... . - Fart India Jmo 10 Theee 'mole hate euperivr areornenollatim for_pweeneem ► Far Mott or roman loads' tilt EIISON T W LEP DALE, 10. (Medal place. oothaniptou, an. 7. Om per —men. (oenWLL ADELAIIII Direct (to soil the 25th of Juno) the etilenttlal river hulk Mir, 4.1 p OR I ENT, 1,•32 beg TV. ter ALLX AN Dr.R Lt ait ENO. rate of the CLatiutta Jai*, Vow. MLA", k.lhea In the Lon ion Dock.. Intending ;armorer, are bolted to telpelet. the nearnlfloeat accornmoilation 'd.% OW noble Vend offer.. Her *Wm. =4 lA/WK.* cal., w OIMNIMINIOd . / , e the Dock.. She will she take • limited Dumber of . ...Came. elperlentril tourron, amt cell at Mer e . bln =i r k frelibt prioa,ac soppy to (*.tab. L Mllll67jVi i i, se_ to likLL. lit DOAN. myl 2J. !Imp-square, Sa o = or to OM TWEkIPDALE. lv. Oriental pi" saiplen. and 2. Coartwereotart. Corntell. FOR PORT PHILLIP dirret (lesa greet pert 4 ber elem. engaged.. the splendid Brh trips* tralll ig,r II ARIA rower fastened, C. L. MIDDLETON, Commander ; lying an NM InAn k.. Ilsa seeornrnoalsOnn for first and s .. " I=l brO i r ""1 toe Vat &4. scow. llarposa Or to .1011 N 130341;d. avNIL ari Canissistinst. WHITE HORSE LINE of AUSTRALIAN PAC IC ET.—lut /111LROUIll m . re tnlre ell ear* le NW, N. n kteutel arlillabeilt dbeer ALB PAZ ismer, JAM KS ()MILT IL Peak The OCONallkkihtiolli st 5h c4. " 1 :241.1111 eel ars es4=e• et, ,el the Stew Itetteb ‘KI be seder b uis ib iss t b ur V Lo "'(MUM COMMkriolun. rill anbracoall the tates4 Pry. enotsty—Chkr ea e. 36 rim= ; mesasehte. sell 22 pd. wee. asmi third est.to, I , ..nduete. Owls. se to mocet.— apply DI FIT and DAVI:4ON. 00. NeCilifirdivleftl TRE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NATI OAT lON COM PAN TV dretolana MIMI 1811$ 11111 to urbot from honour Wharf. ecera=t , =Ml yeammega by tre Boni turd. Railway Tos r for ST. PETeltelleßo TOWN. Jar WWI As CortellAGEN. Joe 13 sod. PTI;TTIN. Jesse 13 etd DaNTZIO and KONIOSISIZO.J IL La I regularly every •ret for Tema& llreerp Metlo tor et. Pereestorg, Dongag..4 z sg i n b.„ ° =?M im. " 4 rovengers art Allow. by g mule wet obtain Me follootee loptrunt advantages Arne of AO MILKS of RNA NAVIGATION. eAVINO of IIseJOVND DUEL WING of a FART of the INIMIANGII DO. Iry Nebo tartleelarem to three. Mike kg Molt argil tbe Coro mnfe I)=l 6 Sir s Lathe& lee Drestort sod SeetW. to Mr. C. Maier. 11 Nam- NIL. Pm el Perrinbure awl an Mbar P eme Mem C. Rohrer and Co. IL IlUllterogmere awl kg eagememe sad page* el Nt J. L Peak. SI4A, Orridart. W. •NPRIWII, Maori, Molar. STEAM le NORWAY (carrying the Royal Mails). SORT II ee 11T10146 MAD PI•VIOATION 0011PANYII les dam 40i= 1114. tearrstai the lent WMIsl. HA /4 Pit 10. Capitals VAIRSIUDN, TM Ism PIO lam power. 0.4 tit, tlpWa RMS. Mt tam UP lamilegewesi,, are ap pointed h. leave MU weekly. Is mkt t • acenarianollatei tM bensalaguissiber et aserlda neoseeoi- Y g to the &here ruseatis ana E umrizem r sae tint ( * .Drier wul uatr fripateli U. abo . e moll ate IANDAND c IA Fame Haft. inn elm. dist ant* All• tan r S4 l Leedom, TA & oam X arta Winton Dallas, WI nee Nos roes ramearl ansommelatlas tar pomp" otte. =lb enkllMTriejasf lim ' A r aid Ca, & &llaaadsr ! sw D6reclef STEAM to OUTTEN EURO —REDUCED 'UM:&NORTH • SMOTE PTEAN NAVIGATION a m. ai oW inwi rf= " 4 l lllrorrer pr ima riarldrarad ilk _- be alderir r ip so rafts. rd a 11 iAid a5. 1" ....... 11:144 fir or Orkodo. Z. from ili Simery. hairs WI dillr LO M. P. ANDREW/. kostmbeNfrogar. VICTORIA (LONDON) DUCKS. TO Emma's. Tlo VICTORIA DOCK COMPANY 011,11 NOTICE *al *ski NW *IR TM. : Tam Bitobas. ROTEL* CITY .... 1.227 RI/MACHU I BOMBAY WrlBl4l led OA EAGLE ... ... .... I.'_MPHAN OHAE Bowdon sad Mom. CHALLENGE . 1.334 CALLAO sad Co. 40L01111u . . .... 677 ADELAI D E sail*, M. ?Rot' lIIKOTON ;IA NEW TORE C. Oomo. Pt. MAR 1 8 ...... .... ota BOSTON C. Omoo. ALA .. . .. I 1 Pill ADELYIIIA C. Oomin. RUYERLION ........ 375 OIRRALTAR A 1 MALTA Wood sad Co. OTTER DA MALTA A 1 ALEXANDRIA M. A. Me . PAIL LAWRENCE 1133 LIMA _ . .. .. Bossmimmed Co. woo. Ballot coalronle ID the %OMNI.' Dods. . m i n o ls o•••••' s 4. . l e a i a r I a k 8 4 st ,cat o lio W . 11,.... , •• i at e b 8 a 8 I nge Me gootsto MD lell t is, 60 1111: e t im ef idri ZZ Ar i M e ca l a il l= e 7 p e . ....... 2iff a -.7 1 E0171' I."- 17. • T WESTERN RAILWAY—CHEAP Gr a l i grlßlON to BATH and BRISTOL—A in'. me Imo G , Lliegat hdill1011“41 from MA Y, Jun. 11, at 7.43 a.m ratinAts dm mans *t• I, gal o duck from Bath. lana—abld. IM. mai , Bath aod LONDON and NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. TOT' aim TIC/ Crew Commandos Jane I and terminating dept. nom. sorm w %LEA. TICKFTS arallot le for Tidal!. r W LEKk. woblialt UM holder 00 leof at 1t1111... CON WAY. IiSNUOIL C tEItNAKVON. and nOLY ELS D. either going or 'vomit s. are Mood at the (oilcan= fora by Ibli ibroath tram The Antelope tieketa are available by say With 104 We oaal by arch thaw at bate ogeotl.tio • carriage. &Wombed. First clam. taxed Cloth Leaden to llcslyhesd and back £3 10 U /3 10 0 Oxford ' two , „ Ad , )to ditto and bank 2lO 0 115 0 Ifirennittam to ditto and heck -.. 2 0 0 110 0 Wolterhantntoa to ditto and both 1 1 5 0 1 7 0 To lb* La /FA of WiIeTSIORICIAND sod CEMBERLAND. TICILETti arallablit for THRF.K W ELKS to the above Wm. are front at the following Porn by the thyme. Trolut. The Vint-clam Ticket* are available 1.7 .s thin. and the &coal by ad troths sit has teceral claw carriage* attacited . Tint clam. Samoa clam. Leedro ta Windermere sod 1ed.... /3 10 0 .. ZS 10 U °Wont 1 to dim. ) ll 212 0 .. 20 0 Pet,rtior I sal lack %own:Lam to filtt.. awl nock .- . . 2 6 0 .. 115 0 WWwertusepten to dltto sad Met - 2 0 0 .. 112 0 To the (symol loacatiiire Watering piece*. LYTHAM or it LA Cli POOL . TICKETS 'wallah:, fur Ti I REK w LEKS are Hanoi by the ordinary Troia of the Compan). no rent clam arc atonable by any oath, and th e &Nati by sadtlregna as bosom:tat .1.-,.. miriade* attached: Fiat ciao. bocood CIEs. Foam Loodoo £3 0 U .. /2 5 0 1 = 1 mr ... ............. 25 ' 1 - 115 0 fi1 i Z=.......... ... 115 0 .. I 3 0 ExcrItAIONII tn the PEA SIDE. agrZETS ontletke for TM tioNTY.EIi.IIT DA EP are need hy the Trent al the Conway. The TVA der me ennoble by Al Ife Pond by melt Inns r hen eeroad elan HAP ROOATS SCASIDOWNJOII. WhllTST.tral WTrailffKaret. First den. &toed els.. Selynote herk, foo eon pereaster ertr .,, ,.. , == risdk seminar_ MA 35.. 1 ( 3 : . r 1 beet. foe sorb yenenter . Ale. ort awl hen. for curb t arm one 61e. Ud. 36 . Od. flZi " Orteta on WA trunnions. nor Intl they he tenable foe Se Penn jenny sakes they hate tote taloned et the Soling OSee et ilbs "wan on the blv of rotenone. Pennon. to an the above pnent wept Horrente, ere at Phony to break the homey by tenetnel ooe hint st Tort Once entre •e rennin. HARRIS'S SPECTACLRS. the eh«epeet sad toot. of well known eleoßence for prover Om the olesk PM. owl). Primo et moo ly foduetoi ouo fourth 11J Kr amt.) = be o. from A. If Ai: li 1414 PROSPECT 0 LASS. for old:toast g n.r, I didgoe olderto two mlho. It , mat Arlo t 00... Rs atibty se a 0..p..n.... rwl .. 6 1.....ce... iew t. m . h... ia t v. ; Ty ! trove. —T t llla ...11 boo ea Gesfoo.boo.loa. Cawboo—abotis oopo.tto be (MOM OM smokes Do ItU PTU R It B.—By Royal Letters Patent. R arms 1104 WA IN LIT ER TR 11 1 11 le alle.Wed*unwahle U.) meheal milkmen 10 to the 11104 l ' alive lisalles In Ye Ins. `,e inhume( of II LIMA. The taw of a del MI; An derrAd la Ile else .. L. *re avoided ; a WI. banded* *ea romPI the t. 4 . while Uw reqal.lte nsheine pewee le * dr a104:-3111114 PAU mot PATENT LE Van ; Ittlag wit It es mob ere 1 lad' -"nen that It oann,t be detected. and may he w Ong &VW di . kou'i l ft trwrular Ina) be had, and Ibe Tree forwarded be punk es "inunt , ssre of Mr twoly two laden below Übe al holm mat to SI rasher. lOW le HIT el, TA% PlewaliLly. ,tria ilmlllml Trio cs ISI Ms &Stew:km.4 a female In eel awe bola irlUilliMAß. Protected by Royal Letbirs a Pam at Iftsbaill. rad emrsi * ai i =th=de nag. 1121.46 Pr* smd ilk. lambi OvisPO fle Trim, 1 sod athrolke Ira 1. Is v=stlare.....=strin waft**, aid silio***lolllll ell s =ll *sr alnedeic km n Wm lam = 1 : . ...• rows et Os rat. los Or Ma el Takaassit 1 1, 4 , I. bal l 1/ " .1 Al OM din eil Abram Sze . WM waft Ma to wi te lh le 1 Ilmr Ihs wrif il =r ini eme l l ill = li aprimastiiia. Mil el left or u* ail id mennek* °id-0:W lb Is attall4 S . ladir we Wm VW g+L. le am le sr hr *L. M iL 6 4 .• 114 ; msd ra Mum, is • wimp ot a 12a. ; isle 11 , hp 'Mrs% tallnerol. &M b a5 ...6 . 66 7M 1 8 asti mill , 1% Loa4as a J • 00 .".•••1•••••__ owl *WI". L i rna•ameg_ i iftles . -- *. Ilifta.- trawl. Vaiihriest; uni TM& sommir e ineasen. Dolla MISS P. HORTOYB POPULAR ILLUSTRA- TlOllB.-Mr. sad M will five T. OIiNMAN lUD fivetheir fir INTIKTAIS MIST. treeddie et Moiled aarl Clisnwiertale Iftwealmrsdellsc .k. .selaystwed•garl moo from red Ifs whit W ltellas dem i na li rleTlad 111 0 Yde hoed Gandy d Middies 14. Ilidelee Y debt o'clock, and timings( Y• qpir= kui%4C tAlmiolos. b. and 10. : MIK 30.. did as is IL de idles the dee. A bfornlai Peresussee dew itered &F. le three Waled, else the tree llet krill be soquold. Ito Warta roe se Maionlay imam RR. KAHN 'S ANATOMICAL WWI% —Opts. fer polinse sity galeinfts blattill"k rieri Wa lit is 4 =s hase buse li rs lia briler ad IWO et ma. 80. LILOTV ZIO dallverel et V. Mr. sol • ••••1, by Dr. O. 817170111. Ind • sew mad 'KW et Lama Is sow la cam 14 *Myers by Dr. Lk .6 mu evolve. Asimigo. On• IcHEAP BOOKS.-SECOND-HAND COPIES of the following/ Works aro acmes PALL' at IA UDltfl SELECT 111.1 RV .—Maeitulays LuoLutd, Vols. 111. and IV. 214. ; Dorm. lioness of Ilnaorer, 4a.: Cons'. Armenia. U. Cat ; LfillOsleaf. 9s. ; Soy. moors Russia sad the Rai of Aso'. 4s. ; HalukyO Rtory ..f tho Cam paign. Do., Matunaa. by Mn floro. Oa.. Gerunds. by Mn. Trollops. fa; Hau1m...m.40. ; Mn. Duherley a Journal of the War. 4s. ; Ifemlrs g u ll= tat*. Ita. ; Lady bird. Ss. : Lewes's Lilo of Goethe. Ifa. ; b.: -bores. of the Black Sea. 4a ; Katharine liab le*. 4111. ; Wattra ia" ;:to ! 10s. 6.1.: Imo Gay, as. ._• lasklo Y. ; Display, by Nes. Matowly, ns. ; *a loal V Ar s = 11•11 M Ooart of Henry VI ll. L na l i rini. *girt le t klili ng 'o lli b e liti., lik,le i blartOrl . 1' 11 . 1;r1raom Se El• of limbs% Hs.. Cleve llo i nl d o .. usd b. wide tbo grairrgif .u rrelltlilS. at u relf la ail eaTa m i sad 111. ClealeKteelk Illawbeilar. I EE W mad CHOICE BOOKS.—AII the best NEW WOIIII lOW be bed +Mout delay from Id V Dird BEM? BIJOU lie raw Beiliarelber of t,nc Bullies per wawa. Tile pee _ b OWN grab el Ilinera . Biography, liteilidoe, Pliikeophy, iz5T=Th...4.0.64 WWI ate alra freely added. Literary „, illeekgral Illsoldle sraratled cis liberal tempt. Protraction MI bill SONY' IS mpligelles.--CHARLIDI ItDWAILD NUNN, 110, NOW 01/011641104MIlidea ; era ra, Cr Blandberaer- illitliNNVETTSemaffsh MODEL WATCH, 65, Cbeapsids. --_AO ilairg.svin great variety 04 We awed <Wok In MO mom Is Over, oroo2 okra •10 010. from 12 minim vb. big limn wadies 30 gist milts& g KMAHAN'S LL W HISKT.-211111 celebrated old Irk Wrier k Weir reenerrled r the err de& dor end reekeere err. err :er se ke seereirl pee per per% ray eilld. brae dreamed irk er le tree tem tree et bootleg se mar erred le le err "kir Cr hp le emir berm le it meek Li ell rrerTr ial. ... reergl i •eV et= =6 it m e . N..., lOU ind 1 TSB, S. Orr Wiermaikeet, lbw orteL HALF-A-CROWN is now the pries of good *Who TEA, th la top at tbe Mambos= of the Lot WY rhatakm . heM °gab la tbe berry. at Jib, per tb-41. COAL IEPARTMINT.4Baraw sad Railway. awl le Repels ,4 ~..lk Pet WI. " Lim et summed. se ea we r lar a nZall Baihnie aisCartildhbon. D RAT and Co.'s AGRICULTURAL CARTE, by IPunwire. Upper Strassearest. war 14040•441+101- 4 0 VENT-PRO REQUIRED far BARLOW'S NW DIMMED 86L7 -41021110 S IPUOX TAP Midi prerear sr beer, eider, wirer Isere tram arealef GrA R peke eh N. ; Ore elerneiliter ler rerry wg ), lborrereed le rpm he ear th re err et ele. The hot mg AIWA! MO sad apa raeree r alma the car we eass et remerag tem mbar the air us be runeied. 3 le e erbium ter eat rid Ilt net aine. N. eadt.Zr IlliberePg tear El Mt ars Willreelreek reartarbeger as war rade. MI erre int spears torelkeee. EATINT FLEXIBLE TUBING. JAMS urn RABOOOI. Veimaisd ladialtabliar Takata d Nam solloNa_ida mama= al the Wade la imams IBM HMI ad TUBING. made all am. aim I totld=laddad Or Haw. aad Valorised sad Waybotam, Gaelnarabd, L.M.as nORDIEyS ie WATERPROOFS am the best i r e ' iroi dbiN ti 4lr et t ri . l . ;:a = . 3l4s ja ri ssiw =el .= me se I b 24emzer=l. 4. t_ n _s_ "C's.ata. l&R pEE HIVES.—PRIZE MEDAL awarded to G. NEIGHBOUR owl WM fa Ng Mao sal LOMA till BB peeklea. 18.1.-11111•1111011118 INI PROVED OOTTAGE BRE MYR mlllb sil l H . f ii i i iimi limpraemas, arm aid Havapaw. pass Dv, seanD Dr Hs conntry. Their rarlyarmaial IMF ism ge sale Elva with &sawn sad is.lpl ef Da arap.-0. li WOG ROUE awl Eat IV. Hollers. a 140.14romilretreet. MARK TOUR MON.—The P. superseded. TY meet am sad but iellbed et martin irk liZammeele et saythlis elle, se es le ri Vie se the weals ea. I el* Se A EMT g lom Me pow us me elk i;mer M. W rW-T aentmitut 5M0, 11 7 by*, sae dew tren *".6W llt.Tartlameeme.—re serene : to mg 0111 WNW NEW LABEL—Ia WOOD of th. d gnat EAr , OIL at..6ilimiesmilibil d XVI N ITT; .°I Z t t• &NM ip.i..... ....,.. : ti. --.ll ""ighea t 41W z . liMms-sai viii, h aw NA -7.11 ari h rosillsa.lie I. T it 1 r e. A....1t . Ilit mad BINIIAMeir Er:: at 11. and by amide owl modamor. BOY'S OWN JOURNAL. IL weeklv.—BOY'S OWN JOURNAL, piss Or /Ws& me COMMENCE se SATURDAY, June 111. le mairmd walMr...ll. 0. Basica, pub. ID/m.IC Doweriedreel, LorSAA, LLOYDS WE by EILLY LONDON NEWb, Mod DOUGLAS JERROLD. 40111101 re MILT CIRCULATION—Apeparde of MO* • 0/RAT FACT tar ADVRRTIBURS. eattabs COLUMNS, Yheleftt• the VERT LATEST I NTICIJJORNCR oda TWOPRICIL nrowseal pal boa, d say Seem Amuse awl tr. LLOT Itelleettmeemer• Leselew ROUTLRDOIIIISTANDIIRD NOVELL Price IL 6d. Mod. OIL TYLNEY HALL. By Mouse ROOD. " The only novel Tom Hood ever Troth." p lent.. ed. ca A. cloth. MR. LEDBURY 6 AUTENTURLeI, Lly Alma 13xlMt. BIYOEAC. By Mezwei.e. HECTOR O'HALLORAN. By Bell.H.L. FRANK HILTON. By JAN. , ti 11,3 1 .. MOTHERS and PAUuIITERN By Mr.. Chin. COUNTRY CURATE. Is 0. R. QUM TREVELVAN. By LAY M"vv. CAPTAIN BLAKE. fl•eneu. Lmolon Georg: Bontledge and Cn., t, Penlnednantreet. " Now. let moon Dot moon ho thy guide." Win he publlobed on eaturklay next. AN INQUIRY in•o the 43 H A ROB of . LORD CHIEF JURTICE CAMPBELL, 013 the late TRIAL of W I 1.1.1 A M PALMER. Illuotrothe of 11. dangeono terolenoiel, au doAttictlro to the load- , Moral rights aed toirlitoto 44 1 0 Bgii i,b ..1 4 i. d .. By Rev. TIIOIIAN PALM , lieMber of the Primer Wthhea ll iaseir. Mee Is.. poet five U. dd. Jobs Tahoe. SI A, New Bridge street. aladdears. geld Br all book -1 seller. le 411111m11 emeeilry. CHEVALIER SUSSEX ON RELIGIOUS LIBERTY. Jun larbil*hed. la I voL, aro. peke lea, Huth. QIGNS of the TIMES: bolo/ L r t ters on th e L„, Imagers 7 1....V00 Liberty hi the Errand flay. By the Merin Ike 13C1.101. by MM. Pr AAN.SiA WINIRotTR. "An Ineed/11111. Y. random principle* at sort In the Christian made ; traenee, BE as madam pinkies edited. the action of mime • heed, eirela, trine dram aßiordog Writes% dogma The easamolLfhomath ea vaionitsolomomee breathe., to developed Imam Imgailis optiloh e bst Roe 0a of men and thltoro r ply which oho bee Idea Marano to alba har b r nw . [Mimo • • • It 4Um mot remartable wort AM Imoraporod In modals times from the pen of ealatomnaa. - -Loadoo. ••Yho boot ie larahmilla he them Who old. to booms acquainted with the ecelatiral die of the Continent, and may be Wu rm. dial with ednialise In de r to the derdomme t of • Maar aside of —y witted fkillorad."—ladir Noon. tandem: Fish. RMv. .ml Co.. 65. CoraillL Teal WM" prise X., by poet X swa m ETILITY sad IRRITABILII Y induced by 8 PRIX4TOIinaIA ; the Symptoms. Whats. sod Hada& t. Hy T. H. Tomas. 111.1) . Phydelaa ko the Goma Nee am LAW Cervix( Pr•vidos4 IsseatuU... as Wks lrle..a Warm. H. loyal Luanne see be ease oeb. Um Imo Audio,. U. Lisgd.oastm. MORIRMIANA ; or, Family Medical Adviser Isrltigh Coady of Health, New.read. Larks. By tams MOIII.N. U.S Illyiplat. My. &L. or by pat Arkin= "Billie 041134. Health. Newyork Loadva." Jai pulibbol. 114,• sed t 31111 1•063. mt. kr HE SCIENCE of i or, HeraleLhe sad 1111• I, i• We for ; •116 sorb tie for ea d Set wish Indulged", Ise el Wein= • animi e lL 4•Totery, ' .... 4t m - A.. - .L.... sit di t ig l irlit itr.l. ll7 llVarkllSA, et tat il ea the Vee et the lihrermse Is the SZE." exasetle• • temithei member et the seellel meal. i•-•*• r= rr e ....milc= =1 . ..Z.:11= I: w e r.-1, sok - Ile pew di e= s l the MINIS mita hoe te SIMINITIMINI. MN ar i l% he= i te l ete= Mr mum% rill the Oe.. 11. Peteneetwee, : N ram OP. Oztare sliest; Xi" a. 01111•11; Hunk It Liceiraven ; sod al hook. sem. LONDON, f RIDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1856. THE NEW NOVEL& Now ready M e l the lahrarige. THE BORROWti ot (lENIILITY. By Miss Janitor ay g o o d wok " A remarkably ocsel, won written, amming, eendble, sod Rim to ita purpues"—/ zamlner. VEILED HEARTS. By the Author of " The With ?fhb," !Cola JOHN HALIFAX. GENTLEMAN. By the Author of " The Hod of the Fanny." 3 vela. Tito author'. heel wort"—CriUs LILLIESLEAF; tae eancludlng Powsgre In the Life of Iffy. Margaret Maitland. Maitland. Clause Mean. 1 vol., los od. EVELYN MARSTON. By the Author of" Wyndham." 3 voles bleat redy.l Hurst and Bl Agit, Publbhort, Otsat Marlborough street. IMPERIAL P. HOUSE OF LORDS.—Tnussosy, Joss 6. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat at five o'elock. ROYAL ASSENT. The royal amend WWI rue by commission to the follow ing hills : Annuities, No. 2; B. liken' Composition ; FITS Insurance ; Lambeth Water • Dundee Harbour; Lincoln Water; Milford inaction ; Best of File Railway ; Dmidington Rectory Division; Heywood Gas; Rest Saner set Railway ; London, Tilbury, and fibutheed Railway (m -enus of capital); Casebudge University and Town; Fitey Water; Tinter Railway ; Wakefield Oas; Worksop Om; Llanidlossud Newton Sallow ; Boston Ges; Lelembr sad Welferd Road; Gravesend improvement; nombetough Water; Aleaford sad TaVenhall Tema. Trusts. The Lord Commiselonen were, the Lord Chancellor, the DRUG( Arall, and Lord Campbell. PRIVATE it:131E108. The Alford Valley Railway, the Bantsdal• and Leeds Road, the Midland Railway, the Kettering sad Newport Paged! Road, sod the Ettookua sad Middleborough New Road sad Bridge Bills arm read a 'mad tine. The Crowlaad sad Eye Road Bill was read a third time sad pared. PUBLIC BUSINESS. THE CHARITY COMMISSION. The LORD CHANCM.LOR .Tit; is4i, lay ou eb • table Mar bills, to mg late elfin canals schemes proposed by th. C h arity Commission. Th• cantles acts authorised them, is wee wham dre hada et a shanty hod hese applied he rimeraM Ibmislol M Ike praldis, to propos • scheme kw their Moselle% mg provided that nab shames aboald be sesetiourd by porihmat. The bills h• how brought forwa►d were to esodies four ouch •oh•mr. Ihe bills wen tbss reed a first time. REPORTED DISMISSAL OF THB BRITISH MINISTER AT WASHINGTON. The Earl of HARDWICK& said he wished to ask gaieties of the noble duke on the Tres/sty beach (4te Duke of Argyll was the only member of the goverameat present), and hoped he would put the house in possession of any information the government bad reesived in reference to the very important su►ject of the report which bed bees circulated that morning. He should ezprers his mules that no other member of the government was present, although they might aaturally have *spotted that a question would be put. The Dabs of ARGYLL replied that ha had been attend ing a committee sines 3 o'clock, end had not seen say of his trollies/rues. The Earl of HARD WICKE said they mug hays foresees that a qaestion would be put. The Earl of NINTH suggested that the noble earl should wait a few moments, It was early just five o'clook. Earl Grenville and some ethos members of the 'orna ment then intend the horn. The Earl of HARDWICHIC 'aid he would then put his Tagalog. Their lordships were aware that a public journal, which was supposed to possess the confidence of government. had stated that Mr. Crampton, her lirjesty's minister at Washington, had bees onsenarily diuniesed from the country to which he was accredited. He was sure the goesragneat amid not fur a moment suppose that such as 'amusement would be heard in thh many without dieting the naiads of every one. He begged to ask whether her Majesty's gem rament would coedits the lutenist that Mr. Campus wee on kis paws* hose. Marl GIALNVILIM—My lords, in reply to the noble earl, I us only say that I have set sem the statement In the papers to whisk he :elms, and I en not aware that say official announcement has reached la Majesty's g wannest JOINT STOCK COMPANIES BILL. Lora OVIIESTONE preseated a petition from South Limo*lre against thus bill. He impressed himself 'trolley Meldto and desisted be ea. coalident that before the pl i reesided, be would boogied on to preseet many similar peti.lice (rut the bodies meet capable of judging of Oa piebalds ants. HAY AND STRAW TRADE BILL. The Earl of BOLINTON moved the mood roadies of 4is bill. Afters few words from Lad BTLNLIT of ALDZ&LZT the notion wss agreed to. PEACE PRESERVATION (IRELAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time, sad passed. APPELLATE JURISDICTION (ROUSE OF LORDS) BILL. The order of the day for brim/tag up the report of the astetedneuta to this bill wu read. CONSECRATION OF BURIAL GROUNDS. Tks kart of BHAFTIIBBUILY promoted a petatimi from tbs mayor and ialtabitants of Siandford, complaining of tks nokscommrstlam of Owl! sow buria!-grascd. Ir lisp peered fiat Nu Blakey el Salisbury had miffed a isousraa eau table to be plseed le the shard attached to the um° to to which the burial board sad the hababitaats objeet. TM Bello( Shaftesbury minded that the cemetery slue was required to be ecensrawd, sad quoted instal authori ties rapportiog title view et the quake. The Bishop of SALISBURY &mitred that odaloistn ag the commission wu as efeectial pat of the sete,c! of asosecration, sad what lie required to be tom was strictly 'unary to the proper perfume°, of OW Me at the eliareb. After a diseassion cf some length, la which Lsrd Pert nun, Lord Redi stale, the Bishop of Osford, and the Bishop of Bt. Asepti toil part, the petition wee laid on the table. THE ITALIAN QUESTION. The Marquis of CLANBICARDE, who bed given notice of a quietist on the subject of the Sardinian notes, said et es surlier boar of the evening, sad in a fuller house, ho should have bees tempted to go at some little length into the evens which bad produced them. Those events "Meted not merely the tranquillity and bappioess of the c iontry to ' which the notes referred, but also the honour of this country, so being coins and with the general sedition of Emcee sad the treaty of peas which had jut been slammed. It appeared that these note, had born presented to the governments of England and Erase by the pleni potentiaries of that country, which from its geo graphical reition and political useciatius made It deeply coasted in the matter, with the view of drawing 'ligation to the state of Italy, and poising out its poem, bearings upon °Misr Earopes p.m's. These decussate most be lolly known to their lordships and the phi* so versions, no doubt nefiktiently soeura.e, bad al regdy bees published; but at the same time it me oily right that parliament should be finished with authentic spies of them. Considering the length of time which bad elapsed, it was highly probable that answers bad been re tested to Hies notes, and it was of equal imputes" that parlismest should be put is pussies' of the enswere which bad bees given to questions of such gravity. Whether discussion en the matter was demists . ", would, of course, greatly depend epos the tenor of the doesunnate themselves ; hat he hoped the atesesity for such a disetisios would be avoided, though he could not help feeling that the opinion of ',slimmest mast be made to have Its true weight In the matter, unless it could he satisfactorily "lewd up. He wished to ask if her Majesty's government were pre pared to lay on the tahl the cotes of the 22nd Mitch and 18 h April, presented by the !Mahatma plenipotentiaries at Parfet° the English end Preach plenipotentiaries, together with the answen wheh might have been given to thous notes. --- Tna Berl of CLARENDON—I feel that I owe eons apology to your lordships' town for not sooner laying these notes on the table ; but, perhaps, I do not attach quite se much samples** to their roduction as my noble friend 811•1111 to (10, 011 they hays already appeared In the RlMS papers. With respect to the Kamera to them, I and the Fronds plenipotentiaries cans to the agreement th.t as we had re entirely dammed the whole question ries roes at re peated interviews with the liardisian plenipotentiaries, It was anneettosary to said say written answers. The arse of thew eaten, a °try of which' stssU reread, lay on the table, was, la fea.•eistple request on the pert of Sardinia that the quake of the WO of Italy should he b ought before the Ocereme eiesaliell at Park, and of course the beet was 111 NM wee the dohs' the thing asked, and the bar twielew wet braeght Were the Cassese*. The sewed este ispeseested that the asacluslus the Ceara* bad taw to was am utidectory and iavitad farther diseassian. It was at mune statuary that the Sardinian Swiss eroald pleas somethlag ea re seed, la ew their ntera hone they night give ea eceoeutt Is i.e elswebees of what they led dash sad that was these& AIM el/ the its; caws, s Omni Owens gave sea sad tho oboe pewee to minotood. fast antis Der met would be aimed fog out*. sot Os tit-net width be hal la vie% 11 spree aeousery mad an =WWI te thw a nd wets. It bee Nate I cam w nee hastoloise t hotrovsr, that the Swabs governmest wished to ban some written record of the opinion and feelings of her Majesty's government upon the question of the foreign occupation, •ad the desirableness or necessity of pettiest an end to it. I had no hesitation in complying with that wish, as I could only reppet on paper, la the name of herMejesty's gorses meat, that which we had said in Pork. We aecoraiagly nude seem en answer, and a copy of it will be leid on the table with the two notes. It ter. ma y may be neesseary before paellaccent separates to have a &mission upon Italian &Mire, but it may also be in jades' to raise it at the present moment, bemuse your lord ships mut remember we ers not the priogipal power to set in this quest:oo, a. this "netts now ocautliag the Italian territory do not belong to as. It is only Austria and Frames that can take 'measures for withdrawing the troops who have M long occupied the territory; bat before they do es they are hosed to take care that such a liras MOM. has been 'reared ea to render the pussies of the "loop as Mew Gwen ary . I can say thus much, then, without frarald i re b• 701111 what I have authority to state, that it Is het that both governorate are sincerely deairoas of withdrawing their armies, and the y are occupied at this moment in preparing to do so. (Meer, hear.) The papers were thea laid on the table, and their lord ships adjoariod at a quieter put raven o'o.ock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TnoRaDAT, Juz‘z 6. T. eva4mas lock tee /kW at 4 o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following imils;;;; read and yawed: Clarke Thorshlll's Rstate ; Donirgion Turnpike Trwt; Grand Junction Water; lensdon Thornton Church Building fixiety ; Mid-Kant Direst Railway (Bromley to Bt. Mary's Cray); Westminster Terminus Railway; Bills. PUBLIC BUSINE9B. - - ---- - ---.___. Mr. CARDWELL brought ■o the report of the com mittee ea the Nabob of Surat Bill, which wu ordered to be printed. OUlt RELATIONS WITH THE UNITED STATES. Sir B. B. LYTTON gave rotieetbat, or the modes for the adjournment of the bowie on the following (this) even ing, he would ask the noble lord at the head of the govern ment a gunnya with respect to oar present relations with the United States. Mr. take this oppenuoity et ingots - leg whether it is tree that her ilifijesty's minister at Washington has quitted that capital at the request of the President of the United Sumo, and, if it be true, whether it is the la &satire of her Majesty's goverment to make any statanect to the house today, with respect to the relations which at present exist between this country and the United States ? Lord PALMERSTON—Sir, her Majesty's government have received information iadirectly of the fact to which the question of the right honourable gentleness refers, namely, that Mr. Crampton has received hie passports, and has quitted Washington for Te !onto. There has been nothing received from him as yet, sad I hare ao farther statemsat at present to wake ULE REPORT OF THE CRIMEAN BOARD OF INQUIRY. __.__ Mr. PALK wished to knuwwhen the report of the still tory commission, presided over by General Sir Alexander Woodford. would be laid arm the table of the house. Mr. PEEL said be was not awes that the Booed of General Olhoen hsd made their report. MIL LONGWORTIVEANSION TO THE CIE- dessiiiii. Lord C. HAMILTeii;;I:I;i to ask her Malady's goverameat whether tbay had say ebketioa to lay on the table aoy report whi.h they bad moved from Mr. Loci. worth, as to td. malt of his 'dodos among attain tribes of Cirmods. I.o►d PAMERBTON said he did not !Mick it would be proper to lay any such report before parliament. Bach • report world, in fact, famish vu y lugs information; aid whatever infermatioe it might contain, ae it would relate to any intercourse which Mr. Lonswerth m`ght hays had wit► peruse on the scot, he thought it w•. undesirable that it should be produced, so it wee obvious that the relations of thus peruse with the Russian government, whether es &- readouts or is enemies, would he w•iadiced by each a step. ROYAL ASSENT. The has. wee nimmioned by 8a Augustus Cliifad, the Usher of the Black Rod, to the Howie or Lords to Mouths royal assent even by commireion to saving bills, for the ■awes of which see Lards* report. EDUCATION OF OFFICERS OF THE ARMY. Oa the order of the usy for going Into committee of Mr. 8. HERBERT, in briegleg before the house, pu niest to notice, the subject of toe education and lasteamion of officers in the army, Stated the mesons which had induced hlm to adopt a mane not strictly regular. We had at this moment, be °blurred, as !.saes opportunity of misting de novo a pease establishment free from the aims of that formed at the comanneausent t f the /mat pens, when there was the strongest hostility agalast the may. He was not pin, he said, to deal with isstructioa for the seen, secant to impress his regret that sa p ntunity bad bees lost at Aldenttott of teaching the men motors of c *striven's. and resource, la which they were deficient, and that War office Jerks, instead of military impostors, had been •p pointed to isspect the regimental schools He cited autho rities, (seining the great Napoleon, showing the anoints necessity of instruction for nil. era of the line, not, he observed, in high literary acquirement., bet is matters strictly professional and practical; and be thee int ended to explain In detail the nature of the present system, and how he proposed t, sand it, with reference to the instruction of casdidates previously to adosier don, and after so officer entered the arasy. Among other suggestions, be proposed that there should be a board of officers for coaduetiog the 'nomination for commission and fee promotion; sad. with regard to the staff, he did not propose to make a separate staff corps, bat, moving the stiff sthool hack to Farnham, he propose. that it should be • rule that no oiliest should be ;eligible for the staff uses. be had passed through that school and had servrd se • earserauserary in each arm of the service—one year la the infantry, doe in the cavalry , and one in the &ninon. Mr. P. PEEL vindicated the endure of the War De- , penmen as t, pertain marten of detail, to which Mr. S. Herbert had alluded. He proceeded to nem the scheme proposed by that right hon. member, in which he noticed many faults, and submitted that the principle of creating as educators.' test as the *sly guile in toe re:ntion of 'Mom was liable to many objections. Much, he remarked, bad sheerly been done on tin cans, especially with regard to the nailer, and engineen, aid farther plans were wow under de liberation. As a proof of sincerity sad astivity on the pert of the adminietrat'on, Mr. Peel pointed M their appointment of • committee of 'sponsored eaters, who had *tufted various c entries of the costinent sod examined their military system. The report of this eseamittes would, he believed, be presented very boon, sad wield be asitiously searched for Pat, towards the improve. meat dour cwa army. Farther criticism rpm the slanting state of 'donation In the army, sad the suggestions for reform and development Is this respect, were offered by Mr. Ellin, Sir De Lacy leans, Colonel Dann, Mr. Rich, Lsrd Huhu, and Lord Cioderich. • Lord PALMERSTON said he ormourred with hoe. ram hers is aiming his thanks to Ms right hon. friend who had brought this *eject before the onseidention of the house, far the aVe and clear manner is which he had stated hi. view. Indeed es nobody who, from his intim.** blowing* of all the setters to which his speech related, th from his natural ability, the clearers. of his seseeptin, sad the facility of his meaner of developing his ideas. was better qualified and more entitled to bring a matter of such great Interest before the house. When gentlemen wished governmest to state its particular intention en • subject Eke this, he was af.siit he should not be able to meat their eapeetations. Government *stiffly eon twig In s ul ue oing the high importance of giving to officers of the army the beet possible education adapted to their u rofessional vomits. He did sot agree with his noble friesd who bad jest spokes, In thinking that the British army was behind any o th er array in the world in anything. When they looked at the ippon of the British army he was bound to say there was no (menu in which, under any chntastsans whatever, it had not proved Itself equal, sad be might say superior, te those against whom it had to contend. At the same time he did not wen to say that the system of ethic noon far the °Seen of the army, was not capable of gnat improvement, sad it would be the anxious desire, as it was the bounden duty, of goveyament to devote their beet attention to this matter, for the purpoesof making sack rrrrr Neiman as alight appear to Mee bat ealculaVd to attain the olject Is view. Ho ens sore his right hon. friend would not aspect that he should on the prawn ocession follow him through the vari ous Melts el his speech. His suggestion would mein** beM albentlen sad coasideration of Alm goverment. In this wawa there were two things to be kept in view. Been passes eeetesileg that there should be a literary quaker tiger a peeMansay proof of eapadty. Well, that = be wrist tee far; but to • eaten eaten literary seats shield he required. It would he well that eases who chewy the arc should hare literary etssiessile, although 11511 as y true, wee sank& le by his r i g ht h iaser ibis that literary attennentomenbet always etistbleed with those sonattatinal quilties ebb* were regehillia Te sew west, however Mersey Meek. Mw voqi=bes he thought that the Mule emus be sere bath/ M yesermleeal a.. spleswiriste—he Weser, selbensitesi hwrinsise. Bet to swim *suet ma Must etetetbesalisal kweariedgewhisit mree MAW by wren*/ Oirnielig• was weds of OWN sit ireell set toMall as dr ma wise at, lid Mfg/ Sys tits rohniss et lie was te bosom r a member. This men qualifications for an officer were, fini of all, contempt of d , a quick me to estimate the danger of surrou•ding circumstances, • rapid decision to set In emergencies, and resolution to carry eat his judgment. Those were the qualifications that were most Important for en officer, and might he found in a man deficient in literary attainment,. What was wanted was a combination of the two. There was no doubt that these constitutional quali ties eoald not be eic-rtsined exactly by an examination. The Doke of Wellingtoa sped to carry with him • pack of bounds, end when he wished to judge of the merits of a young officer, he could term • sort of judgment by the quicknees of his eye, and the means he resorted to in en:ening the gem.. However, there was co exemination they road institute which could afford them a decisive test of those qualification, and they must take their chanee. All they could do wes to give the officers that Kleatifio knowledge which was emeatial to their professional pursuits, and to ti.e good conduct of the troops which might be placed under their command, end by examination to ascertain whether they had profited by their instructions. It was mid that it was not fair to make the military college • self-supporting institution, and to make one part of the students pay for the education of the other. But he was bound to say that whatever injustice there might be I. that was forced upon the government by re peated dimassions in that house. Year after year the let. hon. member for Montrose urged the abolition of the military college as • matter of exposes to the public, end it was fa dottier*" to the house that at last the military college was so arranged that it should not be as expense to the public. He hoped thst the experience of late years had opened the eyes of pirliament to the great importance of these matters, and that members would not only now but in future sessions bear in mind of what immense importance it was to have a good and efficient army. He quire agreed with these who thought it was far less important what the numbers should be than what the organisation should be, and the hut/union given to the dhow'. Be trusted the house would excuse him if he did not go Into farther detail. He assured them that the government were is fully impressed as any of than he had the honour to ad dress with tl a reat importance of making their army as as M efficient e. During the war their labours were devoted en tirely to the efficient conduct of the mar, sad this matter did not moire the attention which it deserved ; but now that pens was fortunately restored, it would be the aniline desire of government to come to some satiates tory decision ma the arrangements necessary to accomplish the purpose. The house thou west into commute** of supply upon the remaining civil service estimates. On the neat vote, 35.7531. to defray, up to the 31st of March, 1857, the 'opense of corietructing an embankment and public roadway between Butanes and Vauxhall bridges, and au approach to Chelsea-bridge. Dr. MICHELL said this was tea times worse • job than the last. The sole object of this road was to improve the Marquis of Westailaster's property. He would divide the house on the vote.. _ Colonel DUNNE thought some explanation of the vote °debt to be given. Sir B. HALL explained that an act of parliament had been passed in 1848 for making this road. There wu an egrument with the Marquis of Westminster that he should pay a certain mom towards It when the work was completed. Mr. SPOONER wished to know whether this would be the last vote required ? Sir B. HALL could not give inch an seasarance, but before any more money was asked for, a detailed statement would be laid before parliament. Mr. HADFIELD objected to the principle of Weeding money on metropolitan improvements. Bradford, MAD °bestir, and other towns, had provided parka at their own expo Tu n a s :ewer to Mr. L. Davits and Mr. Symms's, Sir B HALL said the sum esa be paid by the Marquis of Westminster was between 8,0001. and 9,00 W.; he hoped that Chelsea-bridles would be opened Vlore the end of the year. Mr. KENDALL thought that the government ought to have been prepared to give an explanation of the vote, after the opposition it bad met with laat year. Sir W. JOLLIFFE wished to know whether there was any intention on the pert of the government to take mea sures to redeem the tolls on the bridges over the Tames. Halms they intended to do so they ought not to establish an opposition to them, and reduce the dividends of the shareholders, who had conferred greet benefit' on the mu trepolis. Sir B. HALL said the whole subjesst had been einsataeua two years ego by the committee on toll-paying bridges. They recommended that the matter should be left to a Metropolitan Board of Works to deal with. That body had since been established, sad be saw by the public journals that the subject was under their consideration. The committee then divided— For the vote Against it 17,6001. monument at Batumi. Oa this vote, Colonel NORTH suggested that the monument ought to he erected in some plasm in this c matey. (Hear, hear ) The grounds of Chelsea Hospital would be a suitable site. There might also be a testimonial at Scutari. Mr. STAFFORD hoped the government would perse vere in their original deurminatios to plus the monument at Scutari. Considering the number of brave men who bad died there, and the uscc . atilne connected with that spot, it was most desirable that a rotenunteet should be erected there worthy of the object. (Hear, hear.) He rejoiced to know that some put of the monument bad already been seat out. If neeeesary, let an additional sem be voted for a similar monument at Chelses. (Hear, beer ) Mr. BOWYER did not think that a monument at Scutari was nuessary to preserve the graves of the t rave men there interred from desecration. He thought the amount pro posed exorbitant for a monument at Scutari, looking at the price of materials there. A sum of 80,0001. tad been voted for the fumed of the Duke of Wellington, and now it ap peared there was a sum of 26,0001. remai ning. Before 'oi lier 17,0001. for a monument at Scutari they ought to know something about it, and what artist was to be employed. These hap-board vots s did more berm than good. He sug gested that the vote should be p .tpooed till pro; er Infrr nation was laid before the committee. _ Lord PALMERSTON sal the monument wee the work of a very eminent artist now resident in this country. It was one of scums beauty, and the admiration of all who had seen it. The rote wen not proposed at vll at random. He quite agreed that Scutari am the proper place fr r the mam mon*. (Cheers.) It would be disgruefal to the British nation to have it anywhere else then on the scene where these brave men displayed their gallantry. (Cheers) It was now too late to alter their intention, for, as bad been stated, put of the monument wu on its way to Scutari. ?dr. BOWYBR said true ought t r be en opportunity for men of art I. this country to criticise and eternise the monument before any money wu voted for it. Lord PALMERSTON said if the hon. gentleman bad gone to the Crystal Palau he might have sun a foe simile of the monument. (Rear, beer.) The vote was then agre ed to. Various other rotes were also passed. Oa resuming, the remaioiog business was disposed of, and the bonne atijmanted at 20 minutes put 1. PIPE DRAINAGE. 0* Toothy, et a meeting of the City Commiseioners of Sewers, a repot was premoted from Mr. Haywood, en pit ter and surveyor to the commissioe, upon the " States of the Aylesford pipes for the perm , ' of lousing sewers and bouts drains." The report, after glancing at the principal desiderata for pipet intended for sewers and boom drains, vis., et:earls, c ccccc as, and uniformity of sectional shape, smoothnese of internal theses, and capacity of re. slating the effects of soil, water, At., stated that the pipes which bath been almost easineively used throophont t►e country, were principally formed of a clay brought from De vonshire and Doreetshire, the chief portica of that used Is the metropolis being manufactured at Lambeth, end known as "Lambeth Ikons Ware." The consideration of the merits of this compared with the " Aylestord" pipes, formed fr a plastic nay found in the valley of Aplesford, near Maidstone, and ten per cent. °lithos? then the stone were, was the object of Mr. Haywood's paper. The general ancluions come to by Mr. Heywood were as fellows:— " That, as regards capability of neistiog pressure and per cussion, as regards sectional coorrectnees of form or smooth ness of internal surface, the Aylestord pipes are well adapted for the peewee of constructing sewers and drains. As re• garde their interior toured glossing. it is unimportant as it 'Bests the flow of water, while their greater porosity dose set appear to be such as to constitute a towable oljec tion to their usage, eider asset ciretunstancee, for sewage and hoes, drains. Finaily, that in the absence of evidence as to the injurious effee's of sewage water upon them, they may be considered sufficieetly durable for the purposes in tended." The report wes ordered to be printed and copies to be forwarded to the Metropolitan Board of Works, whose de claim upon the stabket of the report will not, it is under 'Wad, be arrived at until they are la pustule& of the report itself. PRINTERS' ALMSHOUSES, WOOD•ORRIN, MlDDLE ais.—The int election of luaus to thw iaseitatias took Owe on Wednesday sassing at Midterm's Hotel, Float street, whoa, after a spirited ball* Na mama sad two rata wale sleeted, after which the Nasal asetlag was held, taut the usual oaken elided kr the sassing peer, Mr. V. Figgie% one of the soorappiag the choir. The saesessfol candidates will be lodsetod iota their sow abode, sad the lestitatlea opened ea Walser:ay wit , Joao 11, whoa • wit will be held la the pomade alder the allot Illiekepe, who will be supported by the =NW velallessrai ppeek Makers of Latin, wile have esamaiii le Mit as elwaNe es the media. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. FINE ARTS. PICTURE OF THE ALLIED GENERALS AND THEIR OFFICERS BEFORE SEBASIOPOL. ilia picture, which in painted by T. J. Barker, ie now on private view at the German Gallery in New Bond. street. It will ehortly be exposed to yu'llo inspection. It may be considered as the most remarkably accurate repre sentation den historical incident that hes ever been painted, end which it would have been impossible to produce a few years back, before the art of photogrepby came in to alga the talents and genius of the painter. It is the culmination to which the photographic labours of Mr. Fenton la the Crimea tended. That gentleman received • epthisl GentiliMeal from the publishers of the plate to be engraved from this picture, to proceed to the Crime., and to collect all available materials to be used as helps to the composition of • great picture commemorative of the war. The results were—first, the Penton pheteg rept', with which the public are already well acquainted ; aid secondly, the picture now on view. To have collected &mite mate- Male a law years beak an army of artists would have been required, who would, however, have felled i• the prod•e tion of sketches of such accuracy as those in the photo graphs gallery. Mr. Fenton, prersiog the sun into his senior, has been able to socomplith what no number of artiste, however talented, could bate achieved. The generals and their officers ire supposed to be in front of Sebastopol on one of those mornings when the plane were arranged which led to the fall of the fortress on the Btb of September last. The principal group in the fore ground and centre is complied of the Duke of Cambridge, Prises Napoleon, Lord Raglan, General Canroberr, Mar shal Polluter, General Baguet, Gent ral Marmon, General Evans, and Lord Cardigan, with their staff officers, Admiral Lyons, and Primo Edward of Saxe Weimar. The like nesses are said to be so admirable that they are immediately recognised by those who were in the Crimea at the time, and had opportunities of seeing the originals. Of the ac curacy of those few of which we ourselves were capable of judging, we can speak confidently. Lord Reeks look., as we should have imagined him, cool and imperturbable; Curobert is a commanding figure, but the face, although energetic, displays no depth of thought. Folksier, on the contrary, shows profound thought and indomVable will. Genets' Marmon, with his beautiful and striking Italian features, is the very type of a 'Adler. Prince Napoleon's face is very like that of his great uncle—every feature is • vulgarisation of the Napoleonic type. Or the Ifs of the centre of the foreground ere groups, the principal figures of which are Commandant Henri, of the Cheshire d'Afrique, a noble figure, Sir Celia Campbell, General Sie John Campbell, and Omer Pacha. SGII for.her to tke left are " Redan" Massey, Commander Mane, aid (inert To the right of the centre are Lord Burgbersh, Vis cose, Kirkwall, Mies Nightingale, and officers of the staff. Some of the ember-inste aosorieties of the besieg ing army enliven the wine, amongst whom we may mention • Montenegrin mounted on a camel, Spahis, and • Sardinian tirailleur. At the 'skean right is a group con sisting of a wooded Highlander supported by two Bunco, and receiving refreshment at the hands of a V,vandiire. At the estreme left are private soldiers fraternising. In the near beak ground are various illustrative scene: es Bailors helping to push • Gun," " Wounded going to the rear," an "Escort of Chaseann d'Afrique," end "♦ Mortar Battery at work." On the r:ght of the bark ground are the Mamelon Vert and the Ma kickoff; on the left, tie Redsn. In the distance is the city, and the English and French Beets outside the bay. Even if the picture displayed ler artistic merit, it meet still be considered as one of the most remark able of all the memoriels of the war. It contains about 70 portralts, and npusents the awns of action faitloluEy. But %bees merits are not it. sole claim to distinction. The artist has battled successfully with the difficulties which always attend the painting of a portrait picture. The faces do net stare stolidly on the spectator, as if the penotiages were sitting for their likenenes. The characters are there, not merely to be looked at, but for • purpose. There le an sir of reality about the composition. Again, although it was necessary, in order to give an impression of reality to the some, to introduce 'aural stoups as accessories, they do not disturb the unity of the comp iitlon. The pow r of the central group is sufficient to prevent the eye being distracted by the multiplicity of details. The artist is • pupil cf Horace Vernet, and has evidently studied with some success la the school of that master. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. La Faaarita was performed last evening, at the Lyceum, for the lint time this seams. Of this fine opera, which we are inclined to regard as D3nisetti's macerpiecs, there is nothing new to be said; nor is thers anything to be said of Its performance, save that Orisi and Mario, in the cha ream of Lenitive and Fernando, never acted and sang more beautifully, nor with greater effect on the fee:ings of the audience. Oraziani, too, was very successful in the character . .of the King ; and Zelger'a powerful role* and Imposing manner gave due weight and importatce to the all-powerful priest who rules the soversign's conecience with a rod of iron. The hones was crowded, and the seem blsge was fuhienable and brilliant. Toe Qaeen sad Prince Albert, with the Prince of Fruscia and other foreign visi tors of distinction, were present. ORCHESTRAL UNION. The stand concert given the mason by this smallest society took place at the Hanover-iquere R 03611 yesterday amain. The programme was as follows P.u.T I. .—. .. Symphony Ravin. Aria, " Deh eienl," Msdlle. Bauer Mozart. Conant*. Pianoforte, in E alt o perforsimi by Miss AribellsOoddard NU U. .. . . Overture, •' Ida of nodal '-... a." Bleedelmetut: Romania. ' Deh Voler," idadlle. Emmet 1) m etta. Violin Febtarie, performed by Cd.Reintos Manton. Overttue. '• Ruler of the Spirits" Weber. Director and Conductor—Mr. Alfred Mellon. --- This programme shows the high quality of the concert, and it is sufficient to add that the performance was as excellentes the selection was judicious. One circumetence, however, ought to be specially communicated. Mir Arabella Giddaed (as will be seen from the programme) was to have performed Beethoven's oonoerto in E fist ; but, alter the concert had helm, intimation was received that she had been suddenly taken ill, and was unable to uproar. In this emergeuey. Mr. W. Canine (who was is the orchestra) was requested by the director to take her place. He consented ; and. without the slightest preparation, sat down to l error= one of the greatest and meat arduous works that ever have been written for the pianoforte. He not only per ; formed it, bet performed it magnificently, with a strength of hand, a brilliancy of execution, a beauty of tone and elegance of pinasieg in the cantatas purifier, and a thorough comprehension of the sutbor'e messier, that would have done heroin to any of our most eminent pianists. We have long entertained and ezpressed a high opinion of the talents of this young musician, but have before men them put to so *avers a test. His success was complete. At the conclusion of his perform's', the room rang with applause. in which the orchestra werenly joined. This achievement, so honourable to his talents, will undoubtedly by remembered to the young per former's advantage. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The following noble men sad gentlemen were roust lut night at Her Ma juty's Theatre t—His Royal Highness the Data ef Cam bridge, the Date of Cleveland, the Heroism ni Bath, Mu quis Cianrieardis, the Earl of W. suaoreland, the Euler Lorelei*, Frances Counter of Waldegraee, Countesa of Yarborough, Lads Catharine Rge tea, Lady Palau, Lady Champion, Laly Eleanor Balfour, Lady Clarges, Lady Con ' stable, Lady Lake, Lord Bierman, Viscount Clothe., Vim. count Enough, Lord Haney, the Hon. F. Baring, Hen. Kr. and Mn. Dudley Ward, Lady Como Russell, Hos. Ft eduie Berke, RI: Richard Ball ter, Hon. Henry Cosenrry, Sir George Wombwell, But., Colonel the Hos. James Illaadoaald, Colonel Kontreaor, Kr. W. Wigram, Sir (how Staunton, Colonel Hawkins, Csptsin Lyoo, Hou. Captain D. Dasecnte, Hon. J. Calthorpo, Kr. sad Mrs. Tudor, Mr. Cutler. Mr. C. J. Broadrip, 8 r Henry Webb. But., Kr. 0. J. Palmer, lir. Hubert de B sub, Captain Ls Belmar. Mere, Colossi alert, Captain the Hon. C. vp., Mc Hub. the Hu. HIL Paget, Quail Canadian.