The Express. — London, England, 1852-06-01 00:00:00

,•""' "'"----- g — ig herd aid Oaks mak (mostly cows) sad 15 11,,, wog were is caseiderable kree, anti fta cm' fut ward with appestat beldame, bat gas 0, troops went at these they led lastesey, sad apt so of resiataao• 0°8411•2161-ufm-o --• tut of the 12th Itoyal Lana" tad satzi: wzr a % corps wounded. Us lb. MM. I es b o o d the banes and au beteg gaits ▪ *gm Arestrong wee amply grimed by the messy lead the kris bst let WON hie way with de. afterwards bad ea eggenesity of slaw ibas,7, which be did met easessifsliy, Weise ; s ly Arai as the GAL Osamu. OIDELL—MITLIL OF 01.1hATIOSS. HMI tlaarlese, Kies WittieWe Tows, April S. 1, The cautions of tb• treppela hawatag op the sassy k„. "poses hem the Waarldeef sad Illeloader thrown the Amatehts, ems the Kik bate bees with much sneer, sad are of seek a eh earls that Cossuina.rm•Chief esegratelseed the sem eg iM „t termination of dm war fah nut 3 , Alum, and give pewasseat p iads to the Pa m tho most remarkable aelleemetie Of the ova o simyed m the«, operations, singe the gesseel order • the loth 01 March, are— I.setenant-Colonel l'crcevel's affair near the Cab 1,40,1 a, es 31st of March. *id I...nesant•Culosel Mietters operodeeo is the Ano ka, w. .'t River, sad Sways Valhi., soliodies ben the Mesh to the 3rd of Aped. kJ to atimant•Colonel Syro's chiesieglls Peek bait ea ..t.t Mitch. tt.ierAteneral Somerset's monnanit upon and cap tiff All head of °Ski ends ant tin Thomas Siva, ea g x seh 4 .11 itch. tn. 1.. ot.o.inteolonel lyres pursuits of the enemy n t p h• h, 14* ..aver the Kei, saipeorbot 1,368 hoed ef ode an,: I hones, on the lad Leman; by ale of the most rut. rpreseng and meter/al Semi of tb. otespeice. is that 41..tv Armstrong, Cape -sestet! flies: Copan Curtest sal Oakes, 12th ban" magi diellegaihed Poncg these several operations many of the enemy mere , Leo dispersed ami t ilying in scattered 1.1 nsl such feeble reenacts., that no oseasky= Mnisd ,mono the troops. 4 The troops occupy every droophohl in the Amides, old Is Mr..) bit the enemy Ma retain even a thialsp— e o he rateued in every dirndls Tbr Commander-in Chief is very seeable of the smelt* pf tic 'ninths rs who have timed eat sad aided in these epootioe.. ispeeially these swim Ciansadaste prior, Delp" Beavrersail A. J. cum; Qtaleaireterasseral. INDIA. THE WAN IN AMMAR. An extraordinary London Ga:egle was published lot oeniag containing the official destcolreepeot bit the capture of Martaban and Rangoon . The Mowing documents contain fUll details the opera tions of our troops, and of the force employed: coact vart.oveti IN INS IMPIDITION AGAINST 110/LNAZ. Her Milje,ty . . Shim—Hauler, Commander A. Mellerah, DLan om, n. I I :.. Flag ship. Two guns received from Fos C..tumodore O. R. Lambert, 296 men, 40 guns. Two cans lent to Rattler, and 12 seamen to Malta Saddle. Centeunder E. Fishbourne, 120 met, 6 pas.— &gm oiler, Commander J. 8. Elliman, 135 main, 6 guns.— commander W. Loud, 125 men, 16 guns. Fear ne, feed from Calcutta.—A gun-boat, Mr. R. C. Cep.l allng mate, 10 met, 1 gna.—Total : 818 men ; SO' 1 04 Manure of the Indian Navy.—Ferons, Captain H. B. Jo men, 7 guns. Senior officer.—Moossfor, Cost umier H. H. Hewett. 230 men, 7 gems.—Zenobia, Com mander A. BAIL 200 men, 6 guns.-Besoetris, Commander C. c al pa s ii, 135 men, 4 sans.—Medum, Lieut. H. A. Teter, 00 men. 5 ma—Berenice, Lieut. A. Nisbet; 97 gun.—Total 952 men, 30 guns. tneneenaated Service.—Tenesserint, Captain W. Dicey. Nora, gum; Pluto, Captain C. Burbank, 86 men, 7 Brea; fklegithon, Captain O. T. Neblen, 86 men, 6_gans Frourpole, Captain A. Brooking. 86 men, 6 guns Bator pipe, Captain A. Fryer, 70 men, 2 gluts ; Fire Queen, Otptun K. Boon, 70 men, 2 gam; Mahe Saddle, Livings ant (I, W. Hite. R.N., in temporary charge, ZI news, 4 gam Tender to For, 12 man received from For. Total, T w at.. 33 g un& roo.--Rer Majesty's 18th Royal Irish, 850 men; Her Msjett) ilst Regiment, 900 men; liar Majesty's 80th Begin, ot, tad men; Ore commons of Artillery, 617 men; three volumes of Native Infantry, 2,800 men ; gun lassoes, 7u men : two compaaies of Happen and Miners, 170 men ; t0ta1.:..747 men. Onleasec—Howitzers, 8-inch, 2; 24-powders, 6. Gana, 9.lean,!aft, 8. Total, 16 guns. Rik. of war, 19. Moo, 8,037. Gam, 169. TO .f• giIITAST TO seez-eataseL AUSTIN TO TIM rieIIITAST TO TO GOTIMAISPOIT OT Barks, Pampa' Neer, 1 461 1111 , Bu,--I lave the brawn to mum yes will be to istorna tee Gorenewdeseral, that, the in *soma clamed is my letter of the M esabi stilio, the Bear *distal Careassier-ireltief bassi bie iv es kid Ire Najestill L iafttils esempiali by heir Maxey awn sing Salarisiirit, left Pi m es Nit ON illszcb t On :hp Ist of April, his Imam arrival el the. moth of the Rani/cos River, Where le fool Wag bar 31*Kp's 'hips Pox sll dic larha t.peare etemies Plisselbea tem& ire, three treamisra. sal *a No fetes heft Ns Lag of Ava. Oa ties hiewisig atemlaj v lie Musa ad trgeeperes semi is the awes ti. Ifieratame4leserel Ctraasalies ZUNI ss bosr.l,, sed tbe Wunder ems Is atheig The Prosorpiams us ear Ss Mealrels Ilse eine Inn Or :sone prejeard IMPTIIIMINITI SW ill Ihe ii Mat, the Inn, bung bi Iniseere des ales sir, arab tbs Crusader et the Parer is nerd, ead tM idamenish Med kilt Bill=4„Or "PM 4 la abetbani th re to sthi a mber et Mess ll= Heidi of Merebeth end Main et tbst pies is t. in A MM. Or pied= at Math Ibe Crimader tbe 2111 Me dr beam et smisaboder se kis m Thellberse smethal lee it et is be et mask erne ailmmaM e.lrf le ber —et ern mid sr are se am ithe Male; areendre the Midas en art Tbr Lis leek up as eniebla pain, tre ban ind writhesthea yards from deebedes bar abet sar 1.1 wr sessedea. Tbe wiadol by ler able esemailer nber. big ming. else fe bens sir ilinenlie send, reneed dr this ire the legair Mum sod thillrs.sad se sr use ben go amine lee ipos isies. lb oily (arise Est is ad Inspires nee ea bend Ir ban inn me au= lies nuand is In ay alt.* of lbs Nine pane Isthiady. Os iisi 7th that. 130 Imps. 10111.1 9 nap di& be r, *pp, de, me ithigied ne appilea ti turepan eri ell ear far dr reenters seem: es the ath Wet It rum en amperes mod le the sends lei i t 1 4 the ritodesvese, sad arreagerease re ads dor hue :ciao fog ea advisee tips deasees. Tto rserrierel will bare sits Meer ot ermisiesne Ises seresdisp r opporlarties rest.—l Isa= di. P. ILLL AMORAL C. ZtO. AMIN, TO TUB GOTIAROW GANIIIAL OD INDIA tit comet& Battier, at Awn 1 4 1 .Lik_ amgaik—Whils m ar = a the Maim ibot hoe hillside Van W 111 la the stremisi awl Mimi of Os= e j es awl =ea. I Vogl MT valpmiut te half miss tba wppert — tha — a bee received boa el Ile sena Ind Taaa mar Fri ovaled. the anal pod etas aspaillma. The allawa r and Ibe alloffire 11111 1. 1 1Pe arm, the ILTDDISMIDID fis lampailo r___bettellito cambial has% law hwebbsd alma nom' aid dra milli for the edam aid meta It bra lima k M a e tos talus Mt& Om mad Ms brae las boa mad as Nit m ew way mpfik roaateuat at t ; ead 1 lama apt, Ibe mesa WM% DIP= "ff I oacet sal mos empload valor my orders Ike lbo awls' ram la whisk flay Ma andeegene so assa k.; 4 tJtig &NW** MEW& Adamt Oates ties passed, le enumsrato the alai= uh. tin:calmly distiagalthad itomeximia. LIE AY T.O ' , MAL N. 0011111 N, CONNAIIIIOIII far t .aeas or AVA, •RILACAN, AND TINADIONIN. TO t•O., asic, sactirraal To WWI oonnumtaimi O Maimea, April 6, um. have the ha to amanita you, for the intesea. tat tse tioverser-Oeweral ia Council, that the taw lai*„..! e seesesead le ft the Bead Bad e ea ths Ida at "Oe ""'n the Raton River, the pimps ramisamme oboud brieaota Nagai t ad Madras, whin It er en 2n4 of Apra. telimee to niy inane:Bela a flag of Mae was imp not up to &taproots, • to Inquire it any essamani two had mired from the mutt of Amy hi 7 1 4, 7 111 . lone.est lip to the Burmese evernmeat, for atm*. of the viol* committed am the subjects of her .▪ 141e '1 tie` at &lagoon ; the dog woo la ,/ !Wm Latter, of th e Bengal a r my, aa d Named ll*. keg A g Cierwpany's Ileum Promaiso, Cameo thr • the stockades that guarded thee river ea both dig vas arse to, tact it was oily b)' do• •••Ilt inmplarat rad bran caudal at Ceauneada tat tat his ship *striated hesosi4 ' , SAWS ___,_ o " l6 . ottti le vele.„...._..._casaimigml. Weft I r • avit,die and te.., 1 1/4 cli —l aveliti entliglig• 11414 the be a 'whita so mai Irmo trl iooll a it, le twg t mob: r elai ntstimiaje_ tit 1. or rengemeate As as mews siersums. Itcromea Neer bead that ' . b.. th• anvil I Corameadwin-Ctilef, had 6 rnvetl f Penaafr, in bee Majesty's sonamour • ll ,rom Excellency end Oseamedere lamina mou'l.ittly ram on board el• 81411016 OM' !..1!%.r mhlnuroe, in which I bad isrf • . 2 . t was agreed, in conference . , tint 7,°.77111D to Moulmein with bet 1111INtill MIMS Z.E.• Rattler, end aulamandee,—...diat la Minato 7 l r , nith of the Manahan River the Etat India C•Maaars,_ 71' Prosepine. We accordingly belt the mummy= :! aiirl.r4Ak otl the 3rd of April, rewbodi ""S'it day at non. Orders were iwarsialdy fwd ter THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1, 1852. the trews to he I. readiages he einbeehatisa by &pm., gad by II that =Wag a wing it her Majesty% leth lewl Irish. a slam if her Majesty's 80* keenest, a w=all of the Mk Madre. Native l ii ntaatry, with tioadmeau of ilea thiltilg—is sigh& 1,400 mem—were co Moab= stands co a noble sheet of water, yeah o dew Use sidebar of West 800 yards. Lela= lime a lame pa goda, • wall mai* slam the whole twat, with so oust he. We watar's me : i t i f ie thest 600 hit. as the top a whisk men woke the skips.- partially ewes= whit Sae hese swi dose Amogemets wen mils he the *Oath at aglimask it Ow kb. The Bear-Adesiral scads every &spooks& mob ble, k mow tal of shoals mod visiew met sl, he lismt Maim We pie= with his in stmewies, sod he wow the Imam lo w lossp. It was the shisatim of elm •••• to =him the aside maser the liehia waled leme way situ 111 yoke elate wall, aral slew to theleggia, risks treamismo emewligh I eimmil hew tho shills es seta @Week to mseigiesol the Min it the heaps,, sod east as breed the Preerigkeo•i maim wad, tali my stet .deem Ildwolle ememisi the Meek. At haltpast era tie steam am= be, a= slam the Weeps were be the boggy samilserkd o by the haeholgabie mestiess a Camosier lkislsisi• mike • meet fre at =ism mod woe. Ikea me the megarekipag maw the mk s e t ever thm, with Me kw thir ee t e l ie t 1 00110114 - tonot-Calmel .seamed to Lithe pewit= as the IZ il til teat wassesien of thew, eft= sone skis sishim with the may. At i sew s Manna* was was ; wid cessidering the essay's tits and wasekees. which report gives at 6,000 men, we repot it soy limply. I have to ask hie WOW, a= the wow= a lethal beet esmidwathe of the su.*ss of Lint-- 01 111WM I. wildm ie r;f the lOW Rigel Isisth, le whoa is doe the gastheot this 'a wadomes el wire logos gad paholima =be a bas rning sow W% Calikk . 061141 PM, ia emometad of the Ormoadhse of lech own Irish, whoa I saw am il• the I=lo= sei thee hillogriag hies nosiviag Wm womb; to Ogg= hoop -1•4 Ike sememded the wing et the Ilik PrayalMigh ; Se Ili lissithasi in _esmiuml of wig w of t e r NW lest to LiewlsmsWelmod him= emerodkg the wing of the filth :Madras Native thigram, and te Cap. Ws mmeadias the deleshommo of Mains 11= mil aw to appretodes lake. skews mosed to the sesedismiessf His Lord ship k ems& We Awist-Adi•lmmOmmeal ef the Farce, Caw= Mayhew, when exertion dense the disembarks lion of the mop theied greedy to its nom, so aloe s 4 7& Aides de-Cm ie lite a tr e at Meth. ef Nee t Wake; of **IV Y = rfltillik sea of the Oureedere, who ogee wail to 1.19 th• wheels day. Ma* Flamm tha illaktellaseakeer.of keithwomil thaw Two= a ammo el m =ego Artillssmem with we the vitae day.leat he the ashigeof the !per tie= their putisehe siesises hal ay woe art ea= 4 Mouth they bed mob w dimities he ke of their paspestive asmitosets. It will be shams hem the =seek. bow weal* the meow of the spentioas I have Mahe& bee depwasi ea the •Mpilatini of =we Moe it the .Jhe. elm hmaoseg Siorallisigal AM= 03., lees eked= we the • mg Neill =Ma e. Her MJ.efi Maws Min, Now= awl hammier, worked to me= with the toms theavikeut Ws day. Oa my downers . I hitead to take with we to the Immo River the of the 111* md Sith Megi weale• sod the Ommagm of Artikey, awl the is tasimat et Mira ftwen md Miners &kg dolp al NaallalL la emegueraim with Lion-Csiesel Basis, the s=ees of the proviso= I haw pat the Mth Ithries Native lithassy sea • mem of Emma Mathes Adak*, =Ws Maths WIN, at PRAN IS • swim at Menakft l it hew ltheisek, whoa it way be thee& dishable. la ailika tic wash • war =wage has Wm *ma by tbe nava esommigrambief ea the asks. Times Ira magma= age I fifth siewoh to the weeselles Of the slaw wed oil I MM most with the appraisals of ths' savannas= of lola. Is emetwiew ll bow= weak that I se ar emee 2gres to. deleted to LimetheashOglaml Bogie, who we 1 darks the while of the opmealleas of the NW, was am hi le= lomikage of mesh woo to we. I hew, et, Braraullognns. limo 1.-OmM L Wilida, 0.11., to do therehry to Ws ithessemeat a Ladish. Imillmaran, huggees. AprlllB, 1863. Lik,m-Oo mg seem hew Menthes ea the ash el Apia, I had Ws eMegalso te La the Modems m=elds lad err rived ft the i = e. day, se that tee limbed beim het by ay gel* te It was gesemed thst, dark. ay ategome •at Mirelwele,, Commodore lime= shad/, ea the 611 hot skied by semi toter = w eld Ws =Waft es the lleagesa Mhos, tibia W hem legoblome, sod lei lead ea do sell of taw= had hem is elleshielly pinioned as to leave bar* a sip it obese SO gledwideliod shed. I thee am have hie eialois• el imolai* IN the Ishmael= of tbe Ciemosethiameal is the e et this lbee Mikan at We eiptwor of th =D ai rge• Perk al Pomp= imal the asomoset 611 a all wee= IL The Oh of April I isweei ha washy awry thipmehles for the Maki a ti•Arespi. wed te brash. Weblike ef theisle Mlle Maim= W with ow= lie =whet. gi the ~kg st lira day, WM my PliFeil=irelketerthhiseieethelluiraliridstated mried 'pe w t e r eill Meth el& the' od= We mot awake, is the 'Welke se elseltobie in bask lambed the =rat bet gage et the ONE' galkivery , west ilo shire were Ind INI. whisk Meg= am retain bus et ads, NMI saki is the gm dearmetima a the wiNe Mae ofdamons, thought% We =the womay proved heel am sway es beard the The aka= sad emmegisee leek anew partra woassawsol. I bathos mei wake Imo Ile ogee= km Tids pew= WI itheek Wm We .Mai klistse et bek hee th~s mi the llmet lona Noway% , egewheely the hr • oils he sair . Oa hisoday the et the wimp were , sod b rki abeat l I bed Ithr~ro keg light . lith ani eritor Royal be* So the ril Maths bahatsy. a= pew of my Ailthm. TM Pawl pas, maw Jiejse. Bad, wen wise= to wow k einem, mend by four esampasies it he Mt Lig= Istastry: They had sot oossik. harieweeoa ot swis h . gone wi=sh.=ela k Lem dgligem , _o wh wned as as. sod shortly el= gime= Iftmmlaras la the limb. This was • sew mile it 11•111.5 with We Drams; we hawse haw lis mind Isitran ef lb* eitakiag em hawker or igav kg thir eladoika. hot I nesswitie mow %love tibia phew. I swiethle .seek ea t=y ems aim Mt a= she= bo6 laid la Irk egemilem awl aim is thde i gma e asi meek. alweelego Owe estesithe he the .a rail wee fit.-em dews masks to, O _ imb a= soigne seassalkg thew. Os hake at ke =shah whims the firs I soh= 61 wee • swim week, whiek.wed to be ia as Ilk WS his lisage Phir ve l e. rary =mg mi lks, mod WO lo t a i . it h ua BIC ow • iithery et two Ems was .syssed ashy mil Oakes, the wider the Nom= a Lim teem-Colooel Plied. ammodost of that am. The the if these sew. wee isey Wolk& • Makiell =NV Wit hewed of seipeame el Wails& Light maw 86 Maw, with the weetile gr illi S i ttse, Commodiag Maskers. •i• see=s wor a z e itt i., .a s wa t m o is t shish ski= " ralMig .... braldrag. .keel olow' 44 ow par. awl wemoded: amidst wew; were snug I love to de the taIN/Ntry law a Deg= the strairmisome *Me Teo= slaw rieviseme, caw was otry kaway glatilkg the inay to whom r opsisties. MA* Frosts losktlistlssilas is the Marie was gplisatig, rad ohne seeerasithe do haws of the or wk ohm his- mew* wig leorght se e bet ms& Ma the Mewl* perly width wed= therkshole, et my , Imes ma wir pert. It war my Mmotima to move ea to the weft eldest a err spenthoos i ham *Meg aim= see et the semi= ex- MOM of the amok, ping. It wow hthe 11 Wasik, mist • ego 11= my be miewleei =se Nage Othei of die Madre. =Mow ww gliZ ih dews by it et his halm WI doh thofeet ILajee IWres ues = sei bllst =lmet g o o Lob tholes the weed. of Artillery, =0 6 Melia to We lost o a= oblige= Se grit the lair ._ om * imr Wanes amid LisoloOdoed It Maw she =SW= pm* ; at that ea=ts gab .m=atch I men= tat h when I wee, and te emememea &ohm k seldom spedthine the mom alit= eL We wen toad by peaks it the emeay liiimikg woo= es till the WOO =MI, ohs al was =Lea, We walestim at me gm, whisk had bees op ft Se hem. Oa Toseilig kit Ilk it was :reperted We heavy =Mow gam Mali wit be god with MO beim lig w • of ........ d liet dog mil eia limitth= he the weep egad ot be k Ohm to make we to =now I, thomign, gr e — wi me pe=thl o tt e ir lassottateress:kge veil the mime I =tw hove ny Way late the islet Pege ..... mid the o shams team ea miedytassed ellthe demo et ads*q:i The Fmk reit= of Miompaso is slow lie let wee i =this 6 hw yeses the .eta Wm, elegi os the ghee beak krises utterly destroyed its bride saw lying is leaps oa its sits. A sow Mw.ha hem hewed show. • whoa= • waiter trim the riven; it Is amily 6 ewes, with • WA or wed wall absoil Oka kliglllosedis dila se= .melt eke el the Rum sod go tho mkt side, whew Moe, it has bees my devolg wet= he. the 11411111., W whisk it hem a eget a sheik The dimes Arm the Timis Wks oak teatime ef the Ism is • sheet three =of • oleo= it is washing aim heo that ism eget to west. Mead sigell hew the aver to the Pegehhemew as to the Wok Oa= imam through the sew IS•11,4•1 It was he ki god w s= We how ignaese had wide had MOM Wet we shall mak 11, hose ova" preparatiog to teethe is, =vies mesa ille with may • imbed *NS of - moss are i t i rer with a parries of at immet *IN saga. gleall4 and aftimpt to moth C. tido side woad, I m emovimed, he. We Moly way Ws Banewe dais= items weeks, lave Ol d lOW MN haw Oa weditemeg the 14th the Weeps were make ems at 6 am, all to SI he a mew se wee was wen. Ow mob was to We seelthwist, thesegh OM twiL ur eepe = pr, their leeks rpoteges* et dim s /Mk Regiment, the a . e ' r the wing., ea inew with two were gook sad time Nth Mewl Isisk MI the 40th Bengal Native 1.. Z er ibe feasd ig h e lL es oi N vir e % Let blo tq w Light en lnfam y; the Bth Mathes Infantry keeping open the ems= 1 slim with the shipping. We proceeded k Oh who for about a mile, whew we opened the Gnat Pagoda, and its Ire woo Mod ea us. Aa neollest plan Ifts two pas was takes go 114se Noma to ear left, leak ; these wee left and the senaseadat Met: iti t ?" - rout li t a- o 1, 34 a s it ill e vil lEtt er w ed: , Batted of the 80th sad 37.t. is eines order. We had sow esopletelg Wen envoy's W passed their Mikan Own, en s op pothe the WM lilt et the Great Perth, oda sale& Mohr Tanga ishossed aerial he bed a how alle piths Mies fa beam his Mary gem; Mgt Mk ems doe lethen up, a seethe fa width the am bolos& of Ghent ma, wader the manten of liketa mat Months ; et It Meassire Ohne Nis, misled by the artillery, endend their alldedle, a botaz do of pas end ad plans hen the theme tows, heat wild suit ontady. = 1 this was going am, the so go the naga of war unwed paths% ihdr sillodoWn had seem what don open es. ad it tai Mt sea to be data their M. The pastin of the Posey IMO* maw 11 4 11 Bea wee disedia. My Weed en was le henelesseal the Pe endg:no bat at a little after 11, Nash Liao of the Amy ; may intsepreter, essmat so he hit what haMeiiw of the sad estrowe sf the Pagoda, en whisk eur balmy &Lyng, that the esterase Me dear, an that be was to show the way. AI war w o e dropi ze nnee we stood, I doenthod os sa TM stendag party was hosed of tbe nos et Ira KU whist Woe laabi4 "Pe et tbr loW wader Reveal Hewitt, sad of two of the deth Dear* Native Infan t r y , miss Isleutemat WOO. the wine esounmad l ui Lisateeent-Cleimel Cue's. id Mk loyal Litho meow woks the party to th ew the 'The ohms, to the ad manna of the Pagoda wee of about 1100 yards. whisk the tromps find ia a met steady osnatet, wader the of the walls anneded with the seraty, the newinder of the limns hUsedeg else*. Wass the sornieg pity main the step a lemeadeas nth we moo to Ike D epr ecren tem" mil a deeheing obese told thee the Pnse Merged le the Dooms.Dooms. TM many au en'seis s nails the seathers rd webers pas, when they were met by the ire of the Omen J L the country aroma has him with t. Pons ; end boa she we damp boa elo pet of Xresasendimme, hes wineed sail siseloyed. Is this mien servile time has boa sot rely a sordid oe-opeeties bowers fir sad any, but so mash pod lemtedmo that their him lave waded unease the rapid sir et this upsilon. I name peen= to say st &authdoind Asselth C. 8., inemmileg the • ,gy m thee te neon my nabobs en most fir his en to link him he his able newer odelmes. Cesmakee Lots" when spleagore in at en abbe b to be Mae. an whine Mere is ever ready t • whet bob im= s ta mi t mild drake sad weentesB peens. I to thaw the selealles of lis dear melt le Ilam raft Itabsersa. et bar Ihtheles theme Iwo" who, hen the wee sat of the emooditha fa Odium le the elm speeder, be been indellpide fa as sisting is the anhadralea of sane sed = ai hews. mad ia ea aotMas ai7l i tir thaw sonaven. = LL alms the to mail at the den ambled and will ne soh satiefee dea se Ids d were ` as fed averment to be oath laseentsw. M least dilloalt task new esinos that of le the preteetisa id the therememperal ia C▪ orea a molar brim Ines who ban hod of distiegaialag Hoard, la a swiss wisers " Cramet malaties en -Ben Erodes wen thaws by all. I bes the Uneeno thaseel's seasidenelea of the or , don of Baggier MAR Ida 418 01.1. Z1ZZ send be wad; et wits meneade the Bengal Wank is sense- Dthodia Warren's proetratka fly the nosy and who has boat a my sharlare suke lt ethasi thos e=ot fa , 'Whig Malabo the 186 Royal Irish, whoa-messied the alsona ma pout he we seaway wearied; enamelings, nois emosediegthe Met thmoll Veen lahatry In the smelt ; of MO* Wan" usimmilleg the wing of X. les the is the nos osanisa ; et Meier Posse, themending Ingthor nthe nem who amt air dhliegulasti Wessel on at the Willahrese ma n% bee whose modem lan never for • manstained_ Met who esemeaded tha Artillery shwa LiseasteMthisnel 'a retionsat, ben Mum, soi whams Mean is Ids deparlatme ben bees the WIUMI did sollplag. I pewee es eay, miler tame 'shoo data u the peon mesa of MON held, of the Is. C M d eo sa, iipatary, of thellethes Arany ; of Casio seo lthe mmthig the happen ad Mimeo ; to an of wheat I is deeply Waled: The Anetest Adjusendisased of the Faroe Mayhew, was everywhere pont doing taws taint= aparedem and the solsesnee he bee readies& sae an all r osmium be *bees wan& Major Anis. the An Islam we severely mann at the Whieuhenee ssnked,l dose vim Maier Bealdtasas, ludge-thieseetheemeth hes been osamiag his eed has /Whiled mold assideme Mee the Cariasommeed. I big te being ail te the ao peeeenne. The sheen esemendlkg Wines ban reeiameaded to ny nodes Wie Wields WI de, have reedved tram *sir Wade mien, Omaha Call, of the 18th Royal Off lads of the lith Makes Native la ; sou Magee Tole NEW s has beedght te attentila the iserdlwaee neniens of Usellonst liaborMo the De pely Clomimey of Wanes, is Maks his pm and I !Ty kak to kin to bit ktdebip's asks the atokkaeo I have rostived tam who was Lieutsaret Chalk, of her koksys kik Who was wooled at the White Home steno. kw wet leak no lbseliz e tt: operations, sat 14vat. WON% d the Sikh istsal hammy, wise. dew pea au% amm o seek!•lle viskaa • to the ear es Oat az ehkb lba-to valets to Cal. ratio, sad who wavy than I. easikkk I tont tat imp ott Oa badly et I the treys ale ate dked mew mtekkk of maim ay- NU of the ambit of the 9th kilmtry, sod Skb Maine Ralik la y,, k tbs. kook hall lbor leaded I Wrjer Ow hooka to my kaikit ahmk. mai Irk I solikely Maks _babllos ik beam to the thigabbol tacks to they Ming, when thy are kook Otte eleeely 69.-1 haw, doe , BIN= Gomm:Lieut.-Om gip Court. The staie apetnents at Windsor Gras will be sigma ea eel aft Owneerrow, ths Itsi of Joao, until habit seam The Qom awl Prime Albert, attended the Ziff Aline of MIAOW Him Amin Mangy, the Kin Issey Ran, Vienaa Chbray, Led Chin Pitney, gni lint , hann e ewee Vag insilt per e nd%tionanoe ettbe Frai n Width th Semen eir p Pine Al=ai h r ea lAgrett s l i e. a Bap =est ig bi on epos ..atop and IWO* lerint as eesi &rain Eh mai Wain retneged Is Iluideghsai Palma at twenty Wastes behn age Ale& Penn Azfavz era the ealgenen Satoaa lad Uneaten a drive Faimlor sisalog, la • spa cards. god dm. The aim aserein la thugambit et Ihe Pilaw The Raw harile Id y and the Es.. Lisp ins Inn relieved the lies. Kadin aid the Una. eager ha their dales so Kele at Beam 1 Wahine to Os Ch.M. OrstaWake Anemeesd lee Mind Kt B. r a l ethems th-W%bie Lid? Th e et lath &Moeda IrediqMorrard. Aiwa Made Demuth nth James P. Murray, heaelsred the peeMesthere et *. /loath Plays wt bre prima, kat i i • i a a a 7 Sir Ogre lloshia of Caked Needy bed Interviews with ek Jabs , at the Celonial-ollot. Tliwklas t ili tr a Z i tit 7 aa taterview with the' hew. sewelery. of i i= i rt o ths ierstre r t ibrel Die co h p y Q7 ---. laseeleee had abeam ieetnievr with diesel* sub A dripatetion ea de Wiest it th re a t 'swArt 1101 had IN interview with Isis at Sao Osiewiel-olice. The et Kr. C. B. ! Adriedey, M.P., Sir t= s teareed, Kr. W.hd.ld, Mr. S Ssiedl, Mr. Moir Cane (011ie), sad Mr. Pon Tha la cdDeare had ea hoserriew w i t h Mr. leas , at the • BIIMI4/00. Clie ir bey serie" M = . ae irstraiew with the right h h ar on. ! Ns = 11 111 Cur 74a4 r Mr George Tyler had Inter- 'WM 47 11 71 Plss _ Despetshre a reed sr the Ceisaisi.ellse yesterday heft the GIMME _idefe le and H . the Gia• venue of liareLeassad Ceylon, the !ftrormer of • Seim. Sir Harry Smith, Lady Smithy Mm wired at Branll's Hotol, .Albssindedna4 km Pods south. Witham. with pipin_ that • slumber al tie friss& of *dada= et aid, laiadowas lave requested his bribbip Melt fbe bis bast, as • testi =say of napes. the bb pules thereeter cluw bag coarse of psefftoeabey aM algid IN& The adieu bee bees sigma, se we hew, by sieve Ida prism embresieg miens shake etrelisisel irides. teeth • bible* • soma of Lewd Leesirese's aabisedsited reaeses, sad es meek esteemed by thus wits bare dlitred fray es well so by those whit bare terreed with, his, will be asiversally sy llogist. We ere bid Ow Mr. Messy, of Albemarle street, will ready* the amass sadt as may . not hare heard of the address, sad meg be &slams of rating in it.—Athaseess, tifijiuotio Plums Com—Rmatkalis impunity has bees shwa ha Peel ream* is the sdhitssation of see haw palm. The seashw gismo& at iho issuer ist. term is slated So be as di tha emit is son folly winsvad to/ the 111 at a any this his ; as mash Otis kissalsras is thus eat out The mass ish moat is Old up hi* • •••Pdills blidgf tbs •••• weight, and ow* the some smug we viag se sever. Then the side is aisa sahhwei sods. awl w Gain bee of maw the sews onward argossauss as halm. Most of tho pieces thus .)lewd bear the Op alliase of Loeb XVII., eiletille_ Or Louis Nam . Ths *mud was &- WWI at the Dank of Frame. Tho isisrissutioa of the colas thus shored 4 about soosswtsells. SIR HARRY SMITH AT PORTSMOUTH. . . POZTEKOII6I, Na. Y 31. "The Gladiator, !team-vessel, throe into harbour last night, and landed, at the dockyard jetty, General Sir H. Smirk and Lady Smith, who immediately proceeded to the Oeurp Hotel, High-street, where they dined and took up their residence he the night. After their arrival et the George lest night and during to-day they have been waited on by the Port-Admiral, Admiral Sir Thomism Briggs; Ad miral Corry, Comosander-la-Cidef of the Channel squadron; Liaatethat-General Lord Frederick Fitederesee, Governor of Bombay; Sir Preach Bering, Bert., and Piss Baring ; Via:oust Wrath ; the Nom of reetorouth, B. Bramble, Keg. • Colossi Commandant Ifieselse, EA.; Col. Ballinghall sad hrs. Lieuteseat-Colosel Hol. land, Captain the Has. F. ligertos, Captela Hesderam, Captain Harr* Captain Lawlor, Captain Werth Lieut.-Cot. Hestbrook, R.N., Col. Wearing, KU., Lest.-Col. Deloosalse, llejor-Ges. 'teeth, Lieut.l Colossi Who, LILA., sad a number of other offleen sad gentlemn whose mamma we could sot leers. • deputation hem the eperreratioa else waited upon Sir Ham, to suer thin his withal ae to the presentation of an address of eon grateletioa on his return so England. The Borough Conseil met this aftensoon at half-pert four o'clock, foe the purpose of presentee ea address to the gallant generaL The mayor areapied the chair, and the meeting was very largely attended. The following address was unaahaessly agreed to: " To Lieutenn;tAleneral Sir Harry Smith, H.C.B. " We, the Mayor, Aldirreen, and bemuses of the bemegh of Pronoun* in council assembled, gladly em km the opportunity eared us by your arrival within this Mint muningethy, to offer to you our sordid °es sentialities ea your eat return hens the govern ment of lientherm Attica ; and at the same time to upon_ ear admiration of the capacity and Atom hr tommend whisk, amidst almost unparalleled dietitian, beas marked t►e elocution of the important dation tibia have devolved upon you ; whilst we hail with the pith* satisfaction the prospudt oared by your Adidas glee end measures for the speedy teeaia•fios of this petthated wader*. Holding in grateful remembrenee the thillient menthes and achievements in all pare of the world thet have distinguished your military career, we beg you to ampt oar ammence of the interest we shall ever hal in your happiness sad welters, and weer* trust that those energies and abilities which Providencia Ms blessed you with may be long preserved to your country.—Cliven is open council, this 31st day of May, 1862." To the above address Sir Hany Smith end : Sir end gentlemen, I thank you with the grateful heart of a veteran soldier for the address you hams just presented to me. The most gratifying thing to a soldier is to know that whilst serving his country hie staTices will meet with ►is comrades' end his country's approval. (Loud cheers.) In the midst of the many didicelties which surround the soldier he is ever cheered by knowing that whilst he is doing his duty, if even he it not quite es sacemehil In the performance of that duty as others may think he ought to be, he is ever cheered by the belief that the country will do him Justice. (Cheers.) Yon have well touched an the peculiarity of mg position in Beath Ahura. Without egotism, I may say, and 1 dents* it, that no man was aver placed In greater dith rally than I was when het placed in command la South Shies. (Hear, hear.) I was a governor without a bogie lathe body, sad I was a commander-in-older without an army. (Load applause.) I will admit I was one mime of the mallsome of that army ; for if I had to famish reasons whether the army should be reduced or inereesed, I could better have furnished reasons for reducing it than he in means It. My wish was, as far as I meld, to me the motley and blood of my country from being uselessly squan dered in a distant colony. I am ready to say that the minister of the day supported me with re inforcements : I asked for none from home or Men the neighbouring colonies. I wee endeavouring to bald my ground, as others bad recommended, belies that if the minister of the day wished to retain Cafeteria, he would furnish me with the men to do so, whilst, if he did not wait to keep Caffeine • good reheat might be mode, with less disgrace, with a small army than with a large am. (Hear, hear.) But reinforcements arrived, and I had to extend the seem of my operatken, which then assumed a formidable ohanetar ; bat great ditheulties then arose. I bad not only 30,000 or 40,000 Toylike mein to mined with, but I had • large body of Hottentots, who were supposed to be our friends —if savages ever sea be friends—bat who now tented against its. I then stood aline to a Mae, in which I 'maintain no other man over did babes in our awn time. (Chem.) Bat the minister *dies out foams, time should have been given me; but he, like myself, elm ardent temperament, believing I was slowly eang—though war not Weep—(cheers)—war dkeethiled. Still I wee doing as mash es guild be done, end I speak now the opi nions of a general who has been in every description a waders. (Hear, hear.) The noseenres I bed cammemod I led to the gallant ethos; my soccessor, who relieved me with the greatest courtesy sad kindness, and I left him k commend of an intrepid army, in as poi a pathos as mid be Bssirei—(►e•r, hear).— for the mom bad been driven over the lei. And I still think that *measures will ultimately be those which will Wog poem, treaquillity, and prosperity to the colony. (Cheers.) Sir Huey Smith concluded by spilt emproseing his thanks to the inhabitants of Portsmouth hr the recep tion they had given him, and stating that min any eir eumennees he should ever feel the proud Kneeisatiousmen of hastaidass Ms duty. (Re vetatieed his meet amid great , Gitfams.) The Wayor repressed Ma 'naiades OM Portsmouth ' Mesa be the Irst pbbea to Elm • volume to tae pliant retro% sad the Maritime bake up. The aellessiai noublias bre oho bees promsted to tae Mayer, requelke bin le mil a public mean haw hitesto with the lose 410 , 41 "To the Wombiptal the Mayor of dm Balogh of Prete mouth.—We, the meheelamd, reimit yea mill as.. mu Sallito manse • page mosNmsur labobiamile .1 ng to aller_ Ibetr mamma z a mom. Dost e m 4 =4= "fro: ,=itr , imam Audi pt . : ie liF their MO. fast be la the dadomm of the imports* duties 0, THE ELECTIONS. Fatemy.,—M a meeting of the amen of tho Clarksawall diarist. MU ai Oa Wilma fabolikaas, Bad lAekrkaas. Oisalismooll, B. Wel. bp. la flak, it woe eimalerovely molvad " IN easedig s et MI: Thom Monis. 800, alikama at dm 0111, 11 k• ft all paw polka lo ospeassaa boakeak la lks lkommas Houma Prikamat, sad will us ovary Wilma masks to aware bk A Urellk Allman Challis is is souse of a sirsady rossivad tko grass of wady Ivo= alkkairllsera al Ike alsoloas bak Wad a statamat of Ike pealkkaalaty sambas OM. ;ZS of hb sew f= d ik. Wild, M.P., la obi* r sate a key Lemares.—Mr. VV.rVillieme, M.P., his addreseed Wessaltasak weikkisi ib bareor of bake mosissiod. Clateneene..-111r. J. A. lOWA bas Wald his Wks to tbs absseka of the city of Obilbsolsr. flo Maks thus Mis a eapporise of the belief, af ik.aftkimil of a redskins of tti dads impost ma Nadas of sualk Sa fls Tab* ism. I. aka dei.s. It faker of as oioassisk kb, mad of the Ximeleseee sad Balked aelsaas of simile& Elkin pradboad a inn alkabassai b lbo asembjhbad ohnch, ba amble as fol lows t—" I as ase SEIM al adds. pro to mbar ay pale. Bs asadnet duleg hay period at toy 711116.1 iseassion with ar sky =Via Use sawriase Ima afkr yea et the imer s s r :a p. amiehee, f Clued la the Hem of Osmium ye:= or Nur of Zig spa the Wiley kisailla saada ratios aMsdael4 I dill aukudy mai dlialorlardly sielk Is paamaka ea vassal sod kaki r ONIIMOM awastry, ad milli Oki paZlplaalliberekora ask obi& bak bass la say parka in oak retitled by your approval." No~tt++rrs NoIITUtHIBERIAND.—On Sir dre Grey, Bart. M.P. aareesed • atualeree the Aaron of Nardi Itettkezeirared her dr wieder et W araltre ma at the Sire lar. Llawidu Rh /err tiem wee aithadelde. and hie sidree. told Ira to writ medial ellteratek was ditiresselied ay the debt boa. berear's weetediariva sal lusw et aressatea. He spoke des upterribsei Irif-aa4etr the dist err of bit with eddere pit tg a thi atrialagee trio trade as eestreated COLLISION BETWINN A BAUMAN STEAYNA AND A Boanna.—Oss Meads, aigkt the Belgian sail steam packet Raids. Opals Seem" bib DOM Wallow, with ad soils, ere Oohed, the wYi • Ti zy s big% with dand7 weather. At eso Air* in whoa IA doe ti Meade, M ems irSo with*. beam Zak et 110641•11, 011111eis Saystsd. Mk big Mar i .alndian., kr (limbos. The stemser, whisk ix a new mesa, bed bee law slew ia, sod was etbembs dammed b Ito reask bet a=ngel to nate her desties des. The bolas seeleimed esnoldseeble dooms la her gassier, ad pee into Dever the ems aseraiag. Zertollairs env basil =god with, to coals bee lo Prowl on bee voyage.— Careisiele. EMIGRATION. THE WANT OF LABOUR IN AUSTRALIA AND EMPLOTERNT AT EONS. (From tie Da* Nam.) WHILE nobody denies the immediate necessity of promoting emigration to Australia, very few know how to set a bo ut it. This is the complaint which comes up from all sides. Hundreds of the gentry in various parts of the country are willing to act, and thousands of workers are ready to go; but, for want of knowledge and of concert, nothing is done at all in proportion to the emergency. Few are disposed to dictate on a subject which is, in a practical sense, so little understood; but there most be very many qualified to make suggestions, if encouraged to do so. The emergency Is so new, that there is no dia gram to any nation in being unprepared for it. The disgrace would be in carelessness or indolence, when the need is proved and admitted. There has been no disgrace hitherto; or, if fault is found with the apathy or slowness of the government, it is as well to let bygones be bygones, and to suppose that the disgrace is to begin from the present hour. There ought to be no feeling of despair because emigration should take place within a few weeke, to save "this year's clip." Let those who can act within three weeks do so ; but the need is one which will last for three years—for aught we can see, for throe hundred years. Australia is more than twenty eight times as large as our own islands. As yet there is only a very bare sprinkling of inhabitants in its most peopled parts, while unmeasured tracts lie unexplored and wild. In England we have tens of thousands of strong men and decent wives and maidens, who, if not paupers, are kept from being so more by their own virtue than by the comfort in which they live. In Ireland there are tons of thousands of workers living on means which an Australian would call starvation. In Scotland there are tens of thousands who are actually pining in hunger—keeping life in them by a mere handful of meal, or tottering along the shores to pick up shell fish and sea-weed for food. The few weeks being over, three years of strenuous exertion will be a mere beginning of the equalisation that is required, and three hundred years may not see it finished. Those, therefore, who shrink from a spasmodic effort Gan take their time—not in beginning (for the need is very urgent), but in maturing plans for a great national work which must be prosecuted for succes sive generations. The time is put for saying that this is proper government work, and government must do it. It is too large a work for government to do, this month or this year ; and government will do all the more in future years if the people precede it. The govern ment is already mending its ways under the stimu lus of popular reproof and urgency. But lately the commissioners refused to send (at the low rates) men above 35 years of age, or with more than two children. Now the age fixed is 45, and three children are allowed. What we have to do in regard to the government, is to see that the land fund—the money sent over by the colonists themselves—is all used, and without delay, in sending out labourers. If, through parliament, larger methods can be pro- posed, be it so ; but there is no need to wait for the new parliament. Let the ventral operation be as large u it may, local efforts, such as might, and ought to be made, must be of far more effectual importance. ' Let the residents of all our towns and vilhigee set ; to work to ascertain whether there are any among them fit and ready to go to a laid where labour ' meets with a sure reward. In every town there are publio-imirited men—certainly benevolent clergy— ; who ascertain this. There can hardly be a hamlet in our islands where there is not at least one man or woman who would lessen poverty if possible, and take some little trouble to proportion the eaters to their food. If, in all our communities, large and small, there are not some who would like to go to Australia, it must be because they do not know what Australia is. Let the better informed residents tell them about it, By familiar lectures, by weekly meetings for conversation about it, by giving information from house to house, the eau will at least be made clear whether any or none an ready to go. Let it not be pleaded in ter of such a that in one place the needy I people are all of the manufacturing class; in another, all - mechanics; and in the greater number, that there issoliody who understands sheep or tillage. Though ; wool and wheat are wanted in the first place—though , it is to secure wool and wheat that spasmodic efforts , are required at this moment—it would be ruin to the colony to regard them alone. Let the Dorsetshire , labourer be told that the Australians are paying very high prices to the Americans for corn and flour; but r let the Newcastle men be told also that there is smother Newcastle. over the sea where the purest drift sand lies ready to the band, while the colonists prise the commonest glees as Europe has prized the Venetian and Bohemian, and all because it has come 16,000 miles in a ship, and is very dear accord ingly. lie will find sod too; and so will the snap maker, Who is sorely wanted there. And the fine sand lies over the coal measures, which are call to oat for the Durham and Staffordshire pitmen. Ask the Bradford weaver whether it is reasonable that the wool of Australia should all come over here, 16,000 miles, to go back again as cloth, for want of looms on the spot. There are men enough there now, wanting coats, to employ many weavers, and there will be more every month. There is an im mense consumption of calico there; and it will soon ' be got from Massachusetts if our Lanesehire opera tives do not make baste to weave it on the spot. ' Let the FABOX paper-maker. be told that, while rags are burnt or thrown away by tons weight every sheet of paper used in the colony PP i fmpotted, and s scarce and dear enough at punt to pay well for setting up mills. Let the Birmingham men understand how urgently tools I and utensils are wanted in Australia, and how the materials for making them abound. Let ' the Sunderland and Liverpool - men bear how the Australians umplain of the deficiency of ships and smaller eraft,as mappling their commerce. Do the filistlambes know of the whales that lash the waters of those shone Do the mechanics know what their valise would belt the new country? Have the small gil heard of the rate of profits there P t: 9 4e ' quince of the ffaoion of such in ' hematite in all neighbourhoods would be that ' the enterprise of capitalists would be turned in that abrades. If there were enough of Yorkshire and Laneuhire weavers ready, an employer, here and there, with his power-looms, would not lag behind. Many a clergymen would with his people. Many a governing would thankfully Fake an engagement with a fondly or under the promise of a school. Front Mash* years before Californian geld was heard of, there emu a my for "a continual stream of gover nesses and one who had courage to obey the cal ere long, with a little fortune of 1,0001. of het awn savings. There is no more urgent need in the colony than of educators. Who can doubt that there are, among oar poor ladies, in this "hugest and saddest nunnery that the world has ever known," many brave hearts and richly-furnished heads that would frin go out, and work where their work would be mat valuable, if they did but know how—if only the stimulus were given by a kindling of enterprise among those to whom they are personally known. The game is no doubt trim of our clergy. There are many who feel, as Dr. ARNOLD did, what a vocation it would be to establish a high standard of morals and manners in an incipient empire. If he had lived, he might have gone out u bishop for this work. They would be content to go as humble priests—too thankful if, by the organisation of a part of their flock for emigration, a way out were opened, without ; the mapping of all ties which connect them with ' their old home. As for the method, if the government commission ers will convey some, let them go that way. But that is a email resource. Cannot the villages com municate with the towns, so as to form an organise bon ? Cannot the towns of a county, or of any kind of district, do the same? Cannot they enter into treaty with shipowners for the means of conveyance ? The shipowners must surely see that a new era is opening for them. If they have ordinary business sagacity, they must see that Australia will soon be a great centre of commerce, and that if we do not esta blish plenty of shipping there, the Americans will. Twenty years ago the Am ericans were whisper' ! ug to each other that Singapore was, in view of the future, the finest commercial centre in the ' world; and everywhere within reach of Singapore , will they plant themselves, if permitted. Whatever our shipowners may think of this, there can be no doubt that, if applied to for passage to Australia from every district of our islands, each pow will be irt T o m t i liemeroy, money has never been wanting re N rulf°r o pa d y st iT abrt e cu n l ia t ty o tireq f o kas n ad us assisted to go. The thing tZlifht, perhaps, be done by local associations raising a szten, If once the resi illinui.noesciltilias:lfreilts let tir reiß ea dt r i rin sPecsec g t ; L o uri f ina gt t i h oTt ose hhhee dents in various localities were sulieintlY intemted. If it were done by a mere charitable stilwription, that would be better than its not being done at all; but the more independence is consulted, and charity repudiated , in a case where charity need not be invoked, the better. Capitalists, carrying out looms and other apparatus, might carry out their workmen with them. Manufacturing and trading associations, such as we seem likely to be having, will send out the people they will want to employ. Residents in the colony, if matters were organised, would thankfully transmit fund, otherwise than through government, for the hire of service of every kind. The flocks will bring out the pastor, when the system is once in work, the mistress the maid servants, the customers the shopkeeper, and so on Only let people meet in every district and consult, to ascertain the amount of knowledge and of will, and we answer for it that there is will enough to make a way. Australiswill assuredlybecome to this country what America has lately been to Ireland—the lode star to draw off a host of people. Freights have risen ; berths are at a premium ; and hundreds only wait the need ful opportunity for following those already on the move. The majority of emigrants seem tempted to Melbourne, and it is likely there may be a glut of people at one port, unless some steps be taken rightly to advise those on their way to the new land of promise. The Skye Emigration Society, the Emigration Commissioners, and tho people in terested in the woollen factories of Yorkshire, will doubtless do what they can to equalise the supply of labour to the real needs of different parts of Australia. But this is scarcely enough. Societies should bo started to advise and to assist the thousands of independent emigrants now anxious to get out. There is room for all who will go, and the wealthy and the benevolent amongst us could do no better service to the community than by organising associations for a ff ording facilities for emigration. The City of London, usually so prompt in liberal works, might set a good example in this. UNIVERSITY AND CLERICAL. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 31.—The gold medal given annually by H.R.H. Prince Chancellor to the resident undergraduate who shall compose in English the best ode or poem in heroic tone, has been adjudged for the present year to Mr. F. W. Farrar, Scholar of Trinity College. Subject—The Arctic Expeditions, and the hopes of recover. ing the lost adventurers. ORDINATION AT LABIBETLI PALACE, MAY Deacons: John Rowel Danger&ld, St. Mary's Hall, Oxon. ; Henry Philip Dodd, Pembroke College, ditto; Charles Edward Hadow, Trinity College, ditto; John Larking Latham, Worcester College, ditto; George Evcrard, St. John's College, Cambridge; Robert Finch, Trinity College, ditto; Henry Smith Mackarness, King's College ditto; Alexander Shaw Page, St. John's College, ditto; Wood, Gonville and Caius College, ditto; Charles Leslie Alexander, St. Aidan's College, Birkenhead; Richard Bethel' Earle, ditto ; Edward Snepp, ditto; John Fred. Thorpe, Theological Associate, King's College, London. Priests: Albert Aitkins, St. John's College, Cambridge; James Cook, Magdalen College, ditto ; Ebenezer it. Cowie, Trinity Hall, ditto; Walter Do Veer, Queen's College, ditto ; Edward Gilder, St. John's College, ditto ; Fru. James Holland, Trinity College, diner Henry Revell Rey nolds, Trinity College, ditto; William Edward Downes, Wadham College, Oxen.; Augustus William Gurney, Lin coln College, ditto; John Haworth Milne, Brasenose Col lege, ditto ; Charles Stirling, Exeter Col:ege, ditto ; Richard Glover, Hatheld Hall, Durham; Robert Joshua Leslie, Trinity College, Dublin. NAVAL. ADMIRALTY, MAY 31.—PROMOTIONS. Clerks- Auistants H. Wad, S. W. Browne, T. Loup, D. N. Bates, G. Lome, W. B. Hutchinson, and C. B. McKenzie to be cIerks.—ArrOINTURNTS.--Naval Instructors .1. Jeans to Highllyer; and J. W. Laverty to Queen. Chaplain W. Bell to Monarch. Assistant-Burgeon 0. Moore to Nereus. Acting Assistant-8 on R. P. Prance to Pore/and. Assistant, a*neers T. Lewis, F. C. Alton, J. A. Limber; and R. Holman to INeeshoiam SPORTING. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. THE EMPEROR'S PLATE. Offers to take 3 to 1 about Voltigeur, and to lay 4 to 1 agst Teddingtoc. NORTHIIMBERIAND PLATE. I to I apt Stilton (t) DERBY, ME SO to I art Lord Jetts Ileolt4t The Reiner (t) 10 to I Mr. IL Ramses Lod Famonberg (t) 40 to I Lard Weetslnstees Tb. Dupe (t) 40 OD I Mr. IL o.Btart'a Lasoellee 14 to I Mr. M. Orris's Brother to Mut/deer (t) Considerable progress was made with the Derby and Oaks accounts, and there appears every prospect of the ge neral settling this day being good. CRICKET. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Mown.t, lit 31. At Lord's.—The Counties of Surrey and Smsex v. All ;.gland (Mr. Dark's match.) At West Wickham.—West Wickham v. Croydon Clar see. At King's Reed, Holloway.—King's College v. Claren.. on Club. At Downham•road Ground.—Horton Amateurs,. Syden __ Albert Club v. Victoria Park Barkingll .—Tower Hamlets v. Poplar Britannia Club, At Peckham Rye.—Peckham Rye v. Baxley and Cray ford. W/MIIMMAT. At Lord's.—The above match concluded. At the Oval.—Union Club v. Clapham. At BraaraldH.—Brat:lsla Club v. Surrey Club. At Sheikh.—Sheffield Wednesday's Club v. Glossop. At Turnbant•green.--Tnenham-green v. Thames bitted. At Croydon—Croydon United Amateur, v. Mitcham. TIMM/DAT. At the Oval. Surrey, with Clarke, Bickley, and Parr v. All ngland. At Oxford.—TheMarylebone Club and Ground v. Oxford Univenity. At Seven Oaks.—l Zingari v. Vine Club. At Shrewebury.—Shrewsbury, with Buttriss y. Wolver hampton, with Crossland. Fatzto.T. At the Oval.—The above match continued. At Oxford.—The above match continued. At Seven Oaks.—The above match continued. At Shriswebnry.—The above match continued. At the Oval.—The above match concluded. At Oxford.—The above match coaeluded. At Shrewsbury.—The above match eosoluded. At Tottenham.—Bruce Cantle School v. Wellesley Home School. At Harrow.—The Old Harrovians v. The Present Her revisal. SUSSEX AND SURREY v. ALL ENGLAND. This match anis commenced at Lord's, before a very large assemblage of spectators. The bowling on both sides proved to be too good for the bet. The ground was in first rate condition. John Lillywhite made a remarkably fine drive for 4 in the first innings ; and Julius Cesar leg hit fee 6 from Clarke. The figlowieg is the score : fiesasz tee etriazt. 6eso Tint Diablo. nd J. Dna, eareaft b carte ...... 16 c Mamma, b 6khley ... I T Lo llai ckyer, b Miley E..Ltemer. Feq" e sertb, b Jellialyerklte, et I:batistes, b _ nobs o ran out 4 5 4 Parr, b %Wry 0 4 sot oat 4 J. Box. b Wimiag Zehm. T. J. am a wry , W itippot Ilwrr, Blakky . issU, Hamar*, b Clarke Obsciar, re oat I et Nitholloa, b Clarke 9 0 not out, 9 9 i L-b.. . 1 TOlai W. Niebolion, EM., b Vide;• .. ; J..a7wody, b Abwona O. Andorse, Ibw, b Bateman 8 T. Nixon. ONt wdeu I A. ilitypr* Bog., 0 %%Wes 3 W. Cake, 0 Merman F. Pll* b Wake 0 I. Motley, oot out I CI. Rim b Phew:out J. Ouy,b Shorsama I O. Chotterlos, b Bborman I Ulla THE GWENDRAEYR VALE COLLIERY ACCIDENT.— It is a remarkable armadas', that up to this period not one of the bodies of the twenty-six unthrtenate miners who lost their lives in the Owendreeth Vale Colliery by the ir ruption of an immense body of mud and water into the pit has been recovered, although the accident happened nearly three weeks ago. The pit is still filled with water, and it is supposed that the bodies have been carried by the rush of water to a distant part of the colliery underground. Ten of the unfortunate sufferers were married men, whose widows and children, left unprovlded for, number exactly 60 souls, while several single men and boys have left parents and re latives who were partly dependent upon them for support. Under these circumstances a public meeting has been held at Llanelly, the nearest town of any importance to the spot, at which resolutions were passed appointing a committee for collecting subscriptions with a view to the mitigation of the distress of the &Trued* . relatives. About 2301. was rob scribed for in the room, including donations of 201. each from the Bishop of St. David's and Earl Cawdor, and 26 . from the chairman, Mr. W. Chambers. 1 1 t 4 • ~'~