The Express. — London, England, 1863-07-03 00:00:00

IN FUN THIS WEEK, Price One Penny, sir Fittroy Kelly, M.P. Greeks t. the Grecka. An o'er True Tale. A Hill at ankh to take a Bight A Lay of ORlord. Now ready, handsomely boon•! In magenta cloth, gilt, pries ta 6d. ; poet paid, 6a, TIIC TIIIRP II Af. F. YEARLY VOLV ME of FUN, with numerous Ecgravlnge by Celestial artists, and articles by distinguished rna ri. 1 be enut and Second Volumes, uniform with the third, on sale. 80. Fleet-street. Lite erpreoo. TO CORRUIPON DENT& Aim.ligaments intWdedTo7 7 l4;,EspreinTh . " London Evening Paint, must be at the Mike, 10, liouverMotreet, by two o ..oc. on this day of publication. piiOTOGRAPBIE CLAS SIQUE 31. FAldenare road. Ilydr.park. London. riyfra...r V A 1 , ..1 KR, lat Chief Operator to C. ?dry. TES C DE 10. NOTICE. -POCKET BAROMETER. N FURY: TT! and ZS M lAA's instrument Mze nt s for foretellinu weather. and for mountain measure. moot-..0n supplied to her Mojegy's eoNernment, to he hut only at 1. tiotton.garden: S 9, Cornlutl : and 111., ltritontstreet EVERYBODY K N o•W S Mr. MILES. Alfred Weill, Miles RFAIOVED FROM BOND-STRUT to 79, FIKHOK.sTREET, liannrrneyua e, le 1860. The Ids. Trousers onwnsted 1 4 hum, in all the New Pattern, f..R THAN EVER: HA YMARKET. Tsai Rumps, AN VitilieliiiilOßTAL. Mln Harris. —riNaksP.. Mears. A Wigan. Howe. Backdone. Gordon. amid Varian; Mrs. A. Wigan Ln. W9ltlnti Ybe L ADVIL— SHAVING.—AniI THE STAR or ANDALUSIA. PR I Nr124•41. TIM Marne, COUSINf6MLA;d ROMEO AND JULIET. Me* Walter Montgomery, George Vining, Delmore, and H. Marston ; Maur. Kalb' Colas an i Mrn u. Marston. LYCXI7II, Ten BrallM. A BUDEriIiATTACK. Messrs. Shore and Widatcoceb . Miss Haired. and Mn. Lee —An.l TIM DU[/Cll MOT to. Mews Yechtcr, Shore. Jordan, BroaßAam , and Raymond; Muss C. Leclerc% K. Terry, and Ma BRITANNIA. THIS RTRIMPO 'I HE WISHING GLEN; or, Spirits of the Departed I Introducing THE With P. with Professor Peppers adaptation of Mr. threat's S Aral Illusion.—Pre Brother Causal* and Mr. C. Woodman. - An 1 PAY ED WITH GOLD. HIGH WATI3I AT LOKUON Tel HAT Mamba/. 3h. 13m. . Attareass. Va. 104101.lioH—Mariga4 4 L 3.... .Attornowi. 4k. UAL LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 3. THE House of Commons was asked last night to unction one of the most flagrant and discreditable, as well as one of the moat gigantic jobs that • pococurank government in an hour of weakness was ever induced to countenance. The agents and instigators of the audacious proposal to saddle the nation with a vast pile of useless building, that is simply a hideous incumbrance to the ground on which it stands, may congratulate them selves on their unscrupulous pertinacity, though hap pily not on their success. Undeterred by the loud, the unanimous, and justly indignant voice of public opinion, by any latent sense of decency and self respect, or by any concern for the public inte rmits, they have pushed their scheme to its last issue, and compelled an unwilling and impatient Parliament to listen to their terms. Nor, in order that the cup of national humilia tion might be filled to the brim, have they hesitated to inflict the last indignity on the Government that in an evil hour had un happily consented to become their instrument. Not content with making Lord PiLmsturroit an object of ridicule to Parliament and the country, they determined to sacrifice to their scheme the character and reputation of his moat distin guished colleagues. And, so far as the formal defence of such • proposal could effect this object, they have succeeded. The final development of this deep-laid conspiracy against the public inte rest witnessed in the House of Commons last night was all the more humiliating from the fact that one of the most gifted, independent, and high minded members of the Government was core• polled to become the chief actor in the scene. Mr. Giros-rose is to be sincerely pitied for the position to which he was reduced as the mouth piece of an intriguing clique, the advocate of a shameless job. SAMSON shorn of his strength, the light of his natural vision extinguished, and his limbs heavily fettered, grinding in the mill of the Philistines, fitly represents the Cit•ztcar ins. of the Exciazquita labouring to prove that a pile of rubbish is worth a heap of gold ; that in curable ugliness and deformity are not incom patible with true beauty and proportion ; and that the fragments of a temporary shed may be easily converted into noble public buildings, into national galleries and museums of the most conve nient, becoming, and permanent kind. In justice to Mr. Girt:wows, however, it ought to be added, that at every point of his laboured address he be trayed a depressing and almost painful conscious ness of the false position in which, as the represen tative of the public interests, he stood, and the very doubtful kind of work he had reluctantly undertaken to do—a consciousness very audibly shared by members on both sides of an unusually crowded house. People out of doors will naturally inquire why, in the face of an adverse public opinion, of unexampled strength and unani mity, and in opposition to an overwhelming array of adverse facts, Mr. GL•neroNE should have con sented to move in the matter at all. What in fluences, it will be asked, have been at work to bring about this strange result—to induce the Government at large to take up such a despe rate scheme, and force its leading representatives to become its apologists and defenders f We do not pretend to answer this question. The gentlemen of the South Kensington persuasion are no doubt powerful, if not in numbers, at least in influence, in compact organization, and in the unscrupulous pertinacity they display in pushing forward their designs. But they are not popular, and it would be well for them to learn in time not to ride their hobbies too hard, to show some respect for opinfon, and to be rather more cautious in future as to the use they make of their power. Nothing is so likely to produce a strong reaction in the public mind against the whole Department of Science and Art, and turn public feeling against even the very useful institution that now exists at South Kensing ton, as such attempts to carry out useless and extra vagant projects at the public expense. The attempt in the present instance has happily failed, as it was sure to do. But it ought to serve as a warning to all who are disposed to carry out stupendous private or sectional jobs by means of the public funds. The arguments urged from the Treasury Bench in favour of the rejected proposal will not bear a moment's serious examination. Mr. GLaDerromt's unequalled power of statement and inexhaustible ingenuity utterly failed to bestow upon them even a momentary plausibility. Though the ob noxious proposals he had to make were urged with the utmost caution and dexterity, his strongest arguments excited only smiles of incredulity and ironical cheers. He showed at the outset a keen sense of the difficult and dangerous navi gation he was attempting by lightening the ship as much as possible. The domes and nave, cement and stucco, brick and stone, and external orna mentation of every kind, were thrown overboard with ominous promptitude. Every stitch of 1 R E EXPRESS. FRI a.) 4 Y EVENING, JULY 3, 1863. rhetorical canvass was carefully reefed, and every thing aboveboard quickly reduced to the bare tim bers of a dry business statement. But all would not do. It was impossible for such • crazy craft to live in such a sea. At the first breath of the gathering storm it foundered and went hopelessly down. All bands haring, how ever, been saved, none will regret the total wreck of such a wretched vessel, except the builders. The public at large will receive the news with a strong feeling of pleasurable relief. And Par liament and the country may be congratulated on having beard the lest of these preposterous pro posals to convert the ugly Exhibition shed into a magnificent public building. THE news from Madagascar, which has reached England by telegraph, dashes to the ground in a moment all the fair hopes which had been formed for that interesting country. Two months ago the brightened prospects of the island, with its five millions of people, were the theme at the anniversary meetings of most of the great religions societies. After years of cruel oppression, the nation was just rising into new and vigorous life. The noble-minded and Christian KING had ascended the throne in peace, had receivedembassies from England and France, and was zealous in his endeavours to advance his country and people, and cultivate a closer acquaintance with Europe. The interest felt for the Malagassy in this country was increased by the fact that during the thirty years' reign of the cruel Queer, and while the European missionaries were still forbidden to reside on the island, Christianity had flourished in the face of martyrdom, so that on the re-opening of the island there were found more native Christians there than when the Quiet expelled all the European teachers. RLDAMA 11. and his Ministers have fallen victims to • conspiracy. The KING was generous to a fault. He could not suspect, and he was unwilling to punish. Per haps this amiability has been his ruin. Those who now hold power have put forward his widow as Queen-Regnant, but of course she can be no more than • tool in their hands. The late reign has also been declared null, in order to get rid at • stroke of the Rico's entire policy. It is further stated that " the treaties with European Powers have been " suspended ;" and also that Lameaw's concession was the cause of the revolution. For years the restless and audacious intrigues of this Frenchman have been feared as full of danger to the best inte rests of Madagascar. His success with the good natured KING appears to have called forth a storm of national passion, in which everything which gave promise of prosperity to Madagascar has been swept away. Such has been the history of Mada gascar ever since it attracted the notice of Euro- peans, extreme darkness and stagnation alternating with light and progress. MR Coun. WINDSOR cesrLE, JULY 2. The Queen and the Queen of Prussia, at tended by Viscountess Jocelyn, Countess Schwerin, Count de Boos, Waldeck, sod Colonel Hon. A. Endings, drove yesterday afternoon to Clieb - Princess Louise took a drive. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Hamm, walked and drove in the grounds this morning. The Duchess of Wellington arrived at the Castle yester day. The Duke of Cambridge visited the Queen this morning. Mom. Goode had the honour of submitting for her Majesty'. inspection patterns of a dessert service and other specimens manufactured by Messrs. Minton for the Prince of Wales. Primo Leopold is suffering from a slight indispoeition, which will &Wu him for a few days at Windsor Castle after her Majesty's departure for Osborne. The Prince of Wales, attended by Captain Grey, rode on horseback yesterday morning. The Prima' of Wales, attended by the Marebioness of Carmarthen, went to Kew, and malted the Duchess of Cam bridge. The Prince ►nd Princess of Wales and the Princes. Helena took a drive in the afternoon in an open miring.. The Princess of Wales honoured Mr. Gibson with • sitting for the bast he in executing of her royal highness. The Prince of Wales and the Princess Helena, attended by Lady Caroline Barrington and Captain Grey, honoured the performance at the Olympic Theatre with their presence last evening. Captain Grey has relieved Lieut.-Colonel Keppel in his duties ea the Equerry in Waiting to the Prince of Wales. Dr. Alexander Wood and Dr. Burt, of Edinburgh, accom panied by Sir John Ogilvy and Mesas. Black, ILP., and Dalgliah, had an interview with Sir George Grey and the Lord Advocate yesterday at the Home-olEce, on the subject of the Vaccination (Scotland) Bill. Despatches were sect yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governor of Canada, and to the Lord High Commis dotter of the lonian Wanda. Her Majesty and the youthful members of the royal family will Lave Windsor Castle to-morrow for Osborne. Her Royal Highness the Duchess d'Aumale gave her wood concert last evening at Orleans Rouse. Madame Dried and Signor Mario, with Signor Dells Sadie and Madame Alborg, were in attendance, and meg during the evening several charming compositions. The Duchess d'Aumale's ball to-morrow will, it is a:pmts.& be very fully attended. Lady Howard gave a charming afternoon fête yesterday at her villa residence, Craven Cottage, on the banks of the Thames. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Mary honoured her ladyship with their company ; also the Prince of Orange. Lady Molesworth entertained at dinner last evening. at her residence in Erton.place, the Duke and Duchene of Manchester, the Earl Granville, the Earl ►nd Cowden, of Yarborough, the Earl of Clarendon, the Earl and Countess of Westmoreland, Viscountess Palmerston, Viscountess Newport, Viaocunt and Viscountess Weldon, Lord Loodeaborougb, Lord and Lady Alfred Hervey, the Hon. Frederick Cslthoepe, and Colonel the Hon. W. Feilding. A 'marriage will shortly take place between Lord Alexander Gordon Lennox, brother of the Done of Rich mond, and Mlle To...noisy, second daughter of Colonel and Lady Caroline Townley. The Archbishop of Canterbury gave his annual dinner at Lambeth Palace last evening to the stewards of the anniversary festival of the Corporation of the Bona of the Clergy. Ac , IDENT TO THE COUNTESS Or GIFFORD AND LADT DUFFER'S.— A serious accident oecurrred yesterday afternoon to the Countess of Gifford and Lady Dufferia while in their brougham. Thor horses became restive io fif ill-pond•lane, Highgate, and the oosehman lost an control over them. The brougham was upset, and but for some labourers in a n adjoining field, who promptly secured the horses, very serious consequences might have sussed. Lady Doferia eseepsi unhurt, but the Countess of Gifford was severely contused. The coachman and footman were thrown from the box, the former being sadly cut about the face, and tee latter much bruised. THE PRICHIER.—Lord Palmerston has not yet returned to his place in the House of Commons. He has, however, it is itmleritood, all but recovered from the attack of gout which has occasioned his absence, and his appear ance is looked forward to early nest week. —.— The Times °beery°s of the carious predicament in which Mr. Roebuck is placed by Mr. fAyanre statement last evening : -" We doubt not in this case the two Confe derate syn:pathieen talked of their regret at the inertness of the British government is November last, and of the well known desire of the Emperor to make a new offer within the lest few months. Mr. Roebuck has probably in his seal substituted his own fancies for the facts of the case, and placed his imperial confidant in a position of much em banssemeaV PURCHASE OF' rHE EXHIBITION BUILDING. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS—JILT 2. Supply,—considered in committee:—lira the committee.) — Motion mode. and nuestioo proposed, "That a sum. not exceeding 105 000 S., he granted Co her Majesty, Co defray the charge which will coma in course of payment during the year ending on the 31st del of March, 1864, for the purchase of the existing Eshibitioo buildings at Kensington Gore from the coetructors, and for repair ing. altering, and eventually completing the said build ings." Whereupon motion made, and question, "That th e chairman do report pmgr se, and ask leave to nit again."—(Sir Stafford Northcnte l--put sod negatived. Original ganglion again proposal. Whereupon motion made, and glaciation proposed, Th►t a sum, not exceed ing 80,0001., be gr►nted to her Majesty, to defray the charge which will come in mums of payment during the year ending on the 310 day of March, 1864, for the pur chase of the existing Exhibition buildings at Kensington Gore from the cootracturs, and for repairing. altering, and eventually completing the Raid buildings."—(Sir Stafford Nortbcotel. Motion, by leave, withdr►wn. Original question put. The committee divided :—Ayes, 121 ; noes, 287. . - . ---. AM. Acton. Sir J. D. Orey, Sir O. Pinney. Col. Adderley. C. B. Gurney, S. Ponsonby, A. Antrobum, E. Harkey. T. Portman. W. H. Ashley, Lord Hanmer, Sir'. Rowell, .1. J. Baines, E. Harttordno. Marg.of Pritchard, J. Baring, H. B. Hearllarn. T E. Prnhy. Lord Raring, air P. Henniker. Lord Ricardo, 0. Baring. T. G. Herbert, Fl A. Robertmn. H. Bathnrst, A. A. Hervey, Lord A. Roebuck. 3. A. Birldulph, Cot. Andean', R. Rothschtid,Baronli. Bruce, H. A. Hope, G. W. Russell A. Bliehanan, W. Howard, C. W. Russell. F. W. Buller, J. W. Hutt, W. Russell. Sir W. Butt. I. Johnstone, Sir J. Seely, C. Cardwell, E. Kennard. R. W. Smith, Sir F. Caatlemsse, kiwi,. Kings. ote. Col flmt. h. I A. Churchill, Lord A. Haste hultHuges- Somervllle.air W.M. Clay, J. sen. K Stansfeld, J. Coke, Col. Layard. A. H. Steel, J. Cole, J. L Langton, W. G. Stit rt. Cot Colthurst, Sir G. Lee, W. Start, H. G. Corry, H. L. Lennox, Lord H. G. Blurt, Lieut.. Cot Cowper. W. P. Lowe. R. Taylor. CoL Crawford, R. W. Lytton. F. Vandeleur, Cot Dalkeith. Earl of Mackinnon,W. (Rye) Vane, Lord R. Dark, Sir H. Mainwcring, T. Verney, Sir H. Davie, Col. Mildmay. H. F. ' Villiers, C. P. Denman, G. Miller, W. Vivian, H. H. Dior .ell, B. 11111 a. J. It. Walter, J. Dunkellin, Lord Moffatt 0. Warner, K Elmley, Vhict. Monereiff, J. Watkins, Col. Intrro7, Lord R. Montgomery. Sir 0. Westhead. J. P. Follambe, P. J. Northcote, Sir S. WhdlrY, 0. H. Portescue, F. D. Parke. Cot. White. L. Portescne, C. S. Padmore, K. Whiteside, J. Gavin, Major Putt, C. Whitmore. H. Gibson, T. M. Pacet, Lord A. Wood. Sir C. Gilpin, C. Paget, Lord C. Wyvill, H. Gladstone, W. Palmer. Sir H. Gower. F. L Peel, Sir B. TIMMER.% Grenfell, C. P. Peel, F. Brand. R. B. Grenfell, H. B. Pete, Sir S. M. Dunbar. Sir W. NO'. Adair. H. K Ferension. Sir J. Moreau. Major Adam, W. P. 'errand. W. Morris. D. Addington, W. W. &liner, Sir E. Morrison, W. Adeane. H. J. Finlay. A. 8. Wnwheay. 1. R. Agar-Kiln, L. 0. Ifingereld, W. E. Mundy. W. Agnew, Sir A. Aleock. T. F•tswilliam. C. W. ham. Lord Foley. tf W. Nicol. W. ' Annesley . Col. Fore ter. Beni. North, Col. Aston, J. H. Forster, W. R. North, F. Ayrton, A. P. Foster, W. 0. O'Conor Don, The Aytooin. R. FL French, Col. O'Donoehne. The Mewed J. °Olney. Sir W. P. Godley, Sir J. Bailey. C. Gahm., Vint. O'Hara, C. W. Baring. A. H. Gard. R. 8. Onslow, G. Barttelot. Col. OsakelL J. V. Osborne. R. B. Rase. M. T. George, J. Pakineton. girl. Bathurst, F. H. Oo'demid. Sir F. H. Paeillon. P. 0. Bailey, T. ()niched 0. J. Parker, Major Beach. W. W. Gower, G. W. Patten. Col. Beamish, P. B. Graham, Lord W. Peacock.. G. M. Beenmont, W. B. Oreenall. 0. Fender. J. Beaumont. B. A. Greene. J. Pevenaey, Viect. Beecrott, G. S. Gray, Capt. Potter. K Bentinck, 0. W. Grey deWilton,Vhc. Powell. F. 8. Bentinck, 0. C. Orlfilth, C. D. Pugh, D. Berkeley, Col. Orogan, Mr E. Puller, C. W. Berkeley. C. P. Cordon. B. Reinhard Vinci. Blackbnm, P. Hadfield. G. Redmond, .1 R. Bill., J. Hamilton, Visct. Renton, 0. W. Blenenwe J. G. Hanbnry, R. Ridley. Sir W. Ronham•Carter, J. Handley, J. Robert... T. J. Bond W. Hardy. J. Rowley. R. T. BOR . yer, Sir G. Bertram,. K. B. Pt. Aubyn, J Brumley-Moore, J. Haggard M. Salomon. Ald. Bramston, T. W. Hay. Sir J. C. gehnielleid. W. Bright, J. Hesthcote, Mr W. Sclaterlinoth, 0. Briscoe J. L Henley, J. W. Seaweed, J. H. Brooks, R. Henlee, Lord Scully. V. Brown, J. Hennessy. J. P. Selwyn. C. 1. Browne. Lord J. T. Hesketh, !Pr T. G. Seymer. H. K. Briton Lord S. Herrn., W. 11. Seymour. R D. Buckley. 0 . 1 1. Ifilibert, J. T. Seymour, W. D. Boiler, Sir A. W. Hid R. C. Seymour. A. Burghley. Lard Hoderinson, 0. Shelley. Sir J. V. Brinell. Sir P Hodgson. K. D. Sidney, T. Butier.Johnstone,H. Bedford. R. 8. Smith, J. B. ruled J. Holmesdale, Vied. Smith, M. T. Calthorpe, F. H. Hood. Sir A. A. Smith. Anguatol Cargill, W. W. Hopwood. J. T. Smith, M. Carnegie. C. Hornell, T. B. Smith, Abel Cartwright, Col. Hotham, Lord Smith. S. G. Cave, S. Hnmberenn, P. B. Smyth. Col. Cavendish. Lord G. Hunt. G. W. &pollen, P. B. Cecil. Lord R. Jerson, Earl Spooner, R. Charmers. J. Joillffe. H. H. Stanhope. J. B. Choiroeley, Sir M. Jose., D. Stanley, Lord Clifford, C C. I(ekewicti, S. T. Stirling. W. Clifford, CoL King. J. K. StewarL Sir W. R. Clifton. Sir R. J. Ringlet., A. W. Stuart, Lieut.-CoL Cobhett, J. W. Knatehhnil. W. T. Sullivan. N. Cochrane. A. D. Knight, F. W. Sykes, Col. Colebrook., WT. E. Knightley, R. Talbot. C. R. Collins. T. Knox, Col. 'Taylor. P. A. Ctslinekans, W. Knox, Major Thornhill. W. P. Copeland, AM. Lawn, Sir R. Thynne, Lord E. Corbilly, W. R. Laird J. Thynne. Lord H. Cox. W. Langton. W. H. Tin, W. Cranford. E. H. Lawson, W. Tollemache, F. J. Curzon. ViscL Leader. N. P. Tollemache, J. Didelish, R. Leah. Major Tainting', G. Davey. R. Leighton, Sir B. Tottenham. LL-Col. Dent. J. D. Lennox. Lord G. Trefusic C. H. Dillwrn, L. L. Lennox C. S. Teel/gene , . Sir J. S. Donetsk Sir C. Leslie, C. P. Trevor, Lord A. E. Hannon, Y. Lever, J. 0. Trollop.. Sir J. Duff, R. W. Lewis. H. ' Turner, J. A. Duke, Sir J. Liddell, H. G. Turner, C. Made" F. Locke, 1. Vance, J. Dundee. Sir D. Long. R. P. Verner, Sir W. Dunne, Col. Lontrikild, R. Vernon, H. F. On Pre, C. B. • Lowther, Col. Walcott, Admiral Dutton. R H. Lowther, Capt. Walpole S. H. Seat, Sir J. B. Macaulay. K. Walsh, Sir J. Edwards, Col. )('Cann. J. Watlingron. J. W. Egerton, Sir P. 0. If Cortnick, W. Welby, W. K. Egerton, E. C. MacEvoy, Z. White. J. Firerton, W. Maguire. J. F. Williams, Oval ?Alice. R. (St. And 1 Malin., IL Williams. W. Mphiniitnne,SirJ. D. Manners, Lord J. Willonekby, Sir R. !Meld. Viect Manners, Lord G. Winninnon, Sir T. Keane, T. W. Marjoribanks, D. C. Wood., IL Ewen., W. Martin. P. W. Wyld, J Swart, J. C. Mania, J. Wynn, C. W. &rine. H. T. Merry, J. Farquhar, Mr IL Willer, T. MUMS. Ferrer. J. Mitchell. T. A. Metro. Lord Fenwick, H. Morgan, 0. Gregory, W. H. Mr. Disraeli appears to have iodneed several of the coo narrative members to follow him in the vote for the Exhi bition building. We Sod among them—Mr. A dderley, Mr. A lavabos, Mr. H. Baring, Mr. Bathurst, Col. Cole, Mr. Corrie, the Earl of Dalkeith, Vied. Haley. Mr. Hope, Mr. Kennard, Lord H. Lennox, Mr. Lygon, Mr. Mainwaring, Sir S. Kortheote, Sir F. Smith. Col. Start, Mr. H. Start, Col. Taylor, Col. Vandelenr, Mr. Waller, Mr. Whiteside, and Mr. Whitmore. Thus 22 out of the minority of 121 were members of the opposition. The only liberels of what is called the "advanced party" who voted for the pentium of the building were—Mr. Baines. Mr. Clay, Mr. J. R. Mills, Mr. E. Paget, Sir S. Pet°, Mr. Roebuck, Baron M. Rothschild, Mr. Seely, and Mr. Warner. In opposition to the motion the great bulk of the liberal potty were joined by such conservatives as Mr. Bontinck, Mr. Brarnley-Moore, Mr. Butler-Jobe/toss, Lord R. Cecil, Mr. Baillrn Cochrane, Sir. J. Elphinstone, Mr. Ferrand, Sir E. Grogan. Sir W. Heathoote, Mr. Henley. Mr. !fantail, Lad Hotharn, Mr. La n d. Lord G. Lennox, Mr. Macaulay, Lord John Manners, Lord Neu, Sir Joint Pakington, Col. Patten, Mr. Spooner. Lord Stanley, Mr. &klieg. Mr. Wal pole, he. Mr. Bright voted against the purchase. Mr. Cobden appears to have been absent. BRAZIL—A copy of the "cause " cubinitted on behalf of her Majesty's government to the arbitration of the King of the Belgians in the affair of the officers of the Forte has bete prate rated to parliament. THE MirsoromreN Poucs.—A return, moved for by Mr. Cot, has been issued of the number of metropo litan police in the police divisions of Holborn, Covent garden, Finsbury, Islington, and Hampstead. The total number is 1,923. The following memorandum of Sir Richard Mayne, dated the 27th ult., is attached to the return :—'• The return of the numbers of the police of the divisions, kc., only gives a vague approximation to the num bers employed in the several parishes and parts of parishes. The actual numbers vary each day and night, owing to additional police supplied from the reserves attached to different divisions. On the Metropolitan Market-days an additional number (more or lees) is regularly supplied, for earrying oat the regulations in the Metropolitan Market, Islingtoo, and on the roads and approaches. to prevent 1 obstructions, km. On special occasion., such as the Annual Cattle Show, and many others, the number of additional police is considerable. The number of police actually on duty at any cuticular place gives a very imperfect and erroneous nouns of the protection of that place by the police. The advantages of a combined system of police , are ho be estimated by the efficiency of the police at all places from which the criminal■ may come to perpetrate crime at any other place. Detections are made by following criminals, sad keeping them under observation when they are about to commit crime, or catobieg them afterwards with the stolen property, or in their haunts to which t►ey resort, where they are known by the police at that Nam" B. IL; U.i W. • Q. I. B. S. Nairn 30.12 62 3 N.W. j 2 1 28 0 0.16 1 &herds= 30.09 541 6 N.N.W. 1 6 6• 32 c 0.07 4 Leith 30.06 621 5 W. N.W. I 1 2 126 c 1 Shields '30.165 8' 3 W.N W. I 1 2 26 e 0.40 4 Scarborough —130.12 501 3 N.C. I 3 6 St e 0.56 ()remount). Galway 130.29 61; 4 N. 1 2'3 , 62 D— 1 Valenti& '30.3157. 2 N.W. 1 • 2 180 m 0.08 2 Hneenatoirn "50.26 001 2 N.N.B. 3 0 26 0 —l3 Liverpool Holyhead 30.17 te 2 W. S 3 24 c ' Pembroke 130.8 68 3 N.N.W. 1 4 b 2 Penzance 130.2661' 1 N. 4 6, 28 c 3 L'Orlent.. 30.24 591 3 N.N.W. 25 22 o— t Rochefort 13'1.58 M. t N.W. 4 4• 28 D 2 Plymouth . ;34.24 651 6 N.H. W. 6 4 24 c 2 Weymouth _40.21 641 4 N.W. 1 6 20 c 1 Portsmouth 110.17 60 1 4 I N.W. 3 7 20 0— 2 London - Dover ,30.10 - N. W. 1 6 20 c 1 Yarmouth • Helder I, Helgoland 1.19.80 69 1 W.N.W. 6 4 124 0.071 PRORABLL SATURDAY. Striltal W. to N. sod K., fresh Nowra-usr. N.N.W. to to N.N.E.. War. fresh, shone rarlable, lighl LY. F.S.Z., ,YO fresh, —. . . moderate, Ewa. showers. W.N.W. to N. and E., bourn. E. to 8. and NW., light fresh to light, hoe. to fresh. line gene. rally. N.W. to N.E. and 8. &, SOCTE.E.L.TE N.E. to 8.6. and &W., moderate, One. variable, floe. North-East= Mom Firth to Norfolk. West= Donegal to Corn welt Booth= Channel and French Coasts. South-litst=-Stralt of Dover to Norfolk. 8.-Barometer corrected and reduced to 32° at half tide level. Each ten feet, of vertical elevation, causing about one hundredth of an inch iiimnirrion and each ten degrees, above 32 4 . caus ing nearly three hundredths ocarass. IL-Exposed thermo meter In shade. D.-Difference of wet bulb 'for evaporation and dew point). W.-Wind, direction of :Tact-two points LIM of magnetic). F.-Force (I to 12 -estlmatert. X.-Extreme force since last report. Q -Quarter whence earning force ,NNE=2, to 32=N , I. - Initials b.-blue say: —clouds (detached) ; f.-fog h.-hall I-lightning: m.-misty :Lazy) ; 0.-overcast (dull): r.-rain: s.-snow; t.-thunder. IL =Rainfall, snow or ball ;melted), since last report. 3.-Sea disturbance (I to At the last public meeting of the French Academy of Morel and Political Sciences a paper was read by M. Wallet, the permanent secretary of that learned corpora. lion. It was listened to throughout with the deepest mitten. lion, and repeated bursts of applause marked its close. Both the subject of this fine essay and the writer of it bad • claim to public attention. It was entitled, " Historical Notice of the Life and Works of Lord Macettlay," who was himself a member of the Academy ; and few out of England could better pronounce the panegyric of the great essayist and historian than the historian of the French Revolution and of Nary Stuart. Tim it PRINCE OF WALES AND BILTON GRANO; ROGBY.—There is some foundation for the rumour which tees gores the round of the news p aper, in respect to the Prior at Wales being likely to become the proprietor of Balton Grange, Rugby. Everything is being got in readiness for the Prince's inspection, which r to take place to-day (Friday). His royal highness will leave Euston-equare and travel along the London and North Western Railway to Crick station, where Earl Spencer's carriage will be ready to receive him. The earl will then accompany the Prince through Kirby, along through Upper Hilmorton , rod, and proceed to the Grange. The drive will be about eight miles of coantr7, which is ma secluded as could be desired for a private visit Bilton Grange and its park looked to greater advantage than it does at present ; sod taking it sea hunting boa it is fit for an emperor. The house wu built by Mr. Mears, of London, and completed about 15 years ago. It is situated, and every thing that money could do has been done to add to its internal splendour. The stabling is very extensive, and the coach•houses will 000taiu 100 or more carriages.— IferecJierter Examiner. PRINCE ALFRED. Her Majesty's corvette Racoon, having Prises Alfred oo board as Ileutanant, which has been lying in the Tay mince Suoday morning, left about one o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, as is understood, foe Inverness. In the forenoon, a party of ladies and geutle men, numbering ■bout fifty, and including Sheriff Nas h Bailie, Yeam►o and Scott. Dean of Guild Kennedy, and ex-Provost Rollo visited the weasel. The sheriff and the magistrates wore introduced to Prince Allred, who cooducted the party through the ship, pointing out things of interest, and familiarly oonversiog with those aroood him. On visiting the 'mewl decks the crew were at dinner, and the Prinos asked the Itches to partake of soup, and courteously ausiated them.—,Scoteman. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (111/Tll . B TELZORAIO.) THE POLISH INSURRECTION. CRACOW, JOLT 3. On the 2nd instant; Wysocki had a san guinary engagement at Perzajow, in which he succeeded in piercing the Russian lines. He afterwards marched in the direction of Krzy meiutei. Jawadzki, at the head of two detachments of Polish cavalry, encountered the Russians on the 29th ult. at Dobra, in the palatinate of Kaliach. An engagement ensued, lasting ten hours. Count Sierakowski was hung at Wilna on the 27th ult. Czachowski appeared with his band on the 27th ult. at Wochoch. FRANCE. OFFICIAL APPOINTMENTS. PARIS, JULY 3. In consideration of the eminent services ren dered, especially in Mexico, by the commanding officers of the army, General Forey, the chief of the expeditionary corps, has been appointed a marshal of France, and General Bazaine will receive the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour. The nominations of M. Veuillefroy and of the Marquis Gricourt, as senators, have been pub lished. CANADA. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY NIGHT. The Canadian steamer Nova Scotian, from Quebec on the 20th ult., has arrived in the Mersey. The Canadian papers contain nothing of import ance. The elections were not yet fully decided. Serious riots had occurred at some places. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Omit oui OWN CORRIBPONDINT.i PARIS. THURSDAY EVRIATROI I am told that conga continue to be given in the army, which would not be the case if war wer6 considered imminent. The France professes to know that there is a ministerial crisis in England, and thinks it " not impossible" that Lord Claren don may be made Minister of Foreign Affairs. It is rumoured that a despatch from St. Peters burg has been received to-day at the Russian em bassy, stating that Prince Gortchakoff quite under stands the impatience of the powers for an answer, and promising that he will not keep them long in suspense. It is thought possible that the answer may reach Paris towards the end of next week. The Emperor comes to town to-morrow to pre side at a ministerial council, and will leave for Vichy on the btb. The Empress and the Imperial Prince remain at Fontainebleau till the 15tIt Marshal O'Donnell, the Spanish premier, has arrived in Paris, where he proposes to pass some days prior to his departure for the Pyrenees to take the waters. In August he intends to witness the grand manoeuvres at the Chalons camp, and to be there at the same time as the Emperor. The principal Confederate Americans resident in Paris have convened a meeting for this evening at the Grand Hotel. I presume they must have ob tained the authorisation, or at least assured them selves of the connivance, of the government ; be cause foreigners have no more right to hold politi cal meetings in France than Frenchmen. The Bourse has been firmer, and the settlement passed off better than was expected. Rente rose 25e. for cash, and 30c. for account, closing at 68fr. 40c. and 68fr. 50c. Mobilier rose 2fr. 60c. A fall of llfr. 25e. in Southern is the only notable change in railways. WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) FIIDAY, JULY 3, 8 LM. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN LIVERPOOL. (REUTEIed TILBuILLii.) LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY Younto, Jinx 3. A destructive fire has broken out in Water street, in a large warehouse filled with cotton and grain. It is still raging, but is apparently under control. The loss will be very heavy, amoucting to nearly 200,000/. The value of the cotton in the building is estimated at 150,000!. The amount of iIIEIUMOCO, principally upon the cotton, is said to be over 80,0001. THE TRIAL OP STEAM FIRE ENGINES. VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES-(THIS DAY.) His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales this morning honoured the Crystal Palace with his presence, for the purpose of witnessing the great trial of English and American fire engines. Hia royal highness arrived about 10 o'clock, and was received by Captain Shaw, the Earl of Caithness, the Duke of Sutherland, Lord Richard Grosvenor, M.P., the Hon. Stuart Wortley, Colonel Armytage, Cap tain Howard, Frederick Hodges, Esq., who wore the full uniform, Mr. Feirbairn, C E., Chas. White, Eaq., of the County Fire-office, Lieutenant Bicker, C. B. King, C.E., Superintendent Hewitt, of Liverpool, Judge Winter, of the United States, &c. Shortly after the arrival of his royal highness the engines had their fires lighted, and the long expected trial of the Manhattan, which had done so much in America, commenced, but at no time was she able to project the water through the water target. The steam was pat on to the extent allowed by the nom• mittee, and although she bad been tried the day before at half as much extra pressure, she suddenly broke down, and could do no more work. The other engines, including the Alexandra, from America, and those of Shand, Mason, and Co., Messrs. Merryweather and Sons, and Roberts' Royal Blue Brigade from Millwall, were at work when this report was despatched, and appeared to be doing wonderful execution, but the result will not be made known until the decision of the jurors. A great variety of other attractions were provided for his royal highness. Kr. Coxwell, the celebrated remnant, was filling one of his balloon@ in order to make an meat in the Prince's presence. Mr. Wentzell, of the Ship, Fore street, Lambeth, got up a number of boat races on the great lake ; and Mr. Peters had a number of rifle matches and archery matches in the archery and rills grounds. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS AND THE POLISH QUESTION. Mr. foreman, on an early day, will move in the House of Commons the follow* resolution :—" That in the opinion of this house the arrangemente made with regard to Poland by the treaty of Vienna have failed to scare the good government of Poland or the peace of Europe, and any further attempt to replace Poland under the conditions of that treaty must cause calamities to Poland and embsrmes meat and danger to Europe." On Monday Mr. Warner will ask the First Lord of the Treasury " whether there ia any foundation for a statement which has appeared in the newspaper La Pratte, to the effect that England is so far committed upon the question of Poland that in the event of war arising out of it between France and Russia, she could not remain neutral ; whether there is any ground, so far as thin country Is concerned, for a en& 'cation which has been repeatedly put forward in French newspapers, and particularly in the Constitutionsel, that the negotiations relating to Poland might terminate in war; and, whether ber Majesty's government have laid down as a principle in those negotiations, that this country will in no case intervene with armed force in the quarrel between the Emperor of Ramie sod his Polish subjects." CHILDRENS EMPLOYMENT COMMISSION. This morning a blue book of 340 pages was issued, containing the first report of the royal commissioners appointed to inquire into the employment of children and young persons in trades and manufactures not already regulated by law. 'The book contains also reports and evidence from three assistant commissioners, on such sub. jests as the pottery manufacture, limiter match manufacture, percussion cap manufacture, paper-stoning, "finishers," fustian cutters, the lace and hosiery manufactures, climbing boys, &c., together with various other docu. manta having a bearing on the rabjecte inquired into. The report of the commissioners themselves occupies 94 pages. In the ciao of the pottery manufacture the recommendations of the commissioners include im proved ventilation and other sanitary arrangements ; the appointment for two years of a medical inspector, the mai. tary supervision of the potteries to be afterwards placed under the inspectors of factories; the discootionanoe of overtime ; the gradual application of the half-time system, which the commissioners consider most important to the physical and moral condition of the children ; further security for education by requiring a certificate of a certain amount of it on a child's attaining the age of 13, &c. In the account of the inquiry as to the loader match manufacture, a singular statement is mad* of the development of a peculiar disease called "the jaw diesels" since the beginning of this manufacture. The powers of the Public Health Act are not considered sum. cient, and various practical recommendations IWO given by the commissioners as to the workrooms and the manage ment of them. The appointment of a special medical inspec tor for 18 mouths is recommended also in this ease, and the application of the provisions of the Factory Act in regard to el ucation. These regulations the commission also recommend for the percussion cap manufacture, including the govern ment factory at Woolwich Arsenal. In paper stoning, the machine sod block printers, they urge, should be placed under the Factory Act, and the children employed ought, they think, to receive the protection of the act. Edu cation is much needed amongst the children_ The commis sion also think that the Factory Act should be extended to fustian cutters, and that no child Mould be permitted to work in this trade before the age of eleven. It appears that the ant of parliament respecting climbing boys is shamefully evaded, and that great and unnecessary suffering is still inflicted on a large number of children in various parts of England and Scotland. The commission make several recommendations respecting this evil, the principal one being that no chimney sweeper shall be per mitted M employ in his business, in any capacity whatever, any perem under the age of 16. The branches of manufacture to which the recommenda tions of the above report apply employ the following num ber of children :—The potteries, 11.000 ; the Inciter match manufacture, 1,613 ; the percussion cap ratnufacture, 150 ; the paper staining manufacture, 1,150; finishing and booking, 2,300 ; fustian cutting, 1.563. Thus, if parlia ment adopts the recommendations of the commissioners, nearly 18,000 • more children and young persons will be placed under the protection of the Factory Act. The roy►l commissioners were Mr. H. S. Trenaenheere, Mr. It. D. Grainger, and Mr. E. C. Tanen. The assistant commissioners were Mr. Longs, 8.A., Mr. J. E. White, M.A., and Mr. H. W. Lord, M.A. Mr. Montague Smith has given notice that on the 10th he will call attention to the insufficient accommo dation in the courts of law at Westminster and in the city of London ; and ask the First Commissioner of Works whether it is the intention of the government to introduce any measure for providing oourts suited to the increased wants of the country. _ _ _ On the 14th Mr. Hibbert is to ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department whether, in the enacting session, he will ask for such a change of the law as will permit capital punishments to be carnet out, under certain restrictions, within the interior of prisons. INDUSTRIAL AND PROVIDENT SOCIETIES. —Many of our readers will be interested to know that a return bat been issued this morning of the general statements of the funds and effects of every industrial and provident society in England registered under the act 25 and 26 Victoria, a. 87, for the year ending Dec. 31 last, transmitted to the Registrar of Friendly Societies. STATUTE LAW REVISION.-Thiß morning a copy of the bill iotroduced by the Lord Chant*Um for promoting the revision of the statute law wee presented to parliament. It consists, with the schedule, of 198 pages. The schedule comprises enactments which have ceased to be in form otherwise than by exprees and specific repeal, or have, by lapse of time or change of circumstances, become unnecessary. Some of these enactments are exceedingly carious. "Sardines," says the Union Bretonne, "have made their appearance is Coooarnean Hay, and is good ambers, as is one day the boats took about 10,000 PICK." LAW (THIS DAY.) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. After Term Sittings at Nial eriUS 1111Guildhall.—(Bd oN Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and • Special Jury.) Till Queen r. OREHHAM. —LIBIL. . . This 'ram • pram Mama for libel agahaft.th• high bailiff Mr. Coleridge, Q.C.. and Mr. Giliard were commie for th e prosecution ; Mr. Serjeant Shea and Mr. J. Browne were counsel for the defen d an t . After the opening of the pleadings, Mr. &desist Shoe said he was lostrocted by the defendant to caress his regret for what be had dons, and that he was ready and willing to submit to a verdict of guilty. Um w circurostaoces of irritation the defendant wrote to th e prosecutor what he now felt he could not justify, and he offered this public apology to him. Mr. Coleridge said the course now proposed could only t a aocepted with the consent of his lordship. He was ready to accept the apology and to allow the verdict of guilty t o t a , entered if his lordship considered it would meet his ?km of what was necessary. The Lord Chief Justice said it was to be regretted th a t one professional man should have wntten to another in the terms that were stated in the record. If the persecutor was satisfied with the ezpressioo of regret, and a promise was given that it should not be repeated, the course Proposed might be adopted. The parties assented, and a verdict of guilty wan re turned The nature of the libel did not publicly transpire. The wooed special jury case wee ordered to stead over, with a view to its widen:teat, and his lordship then pro. °ceded with the trial of common jury cases in the days I s t for disposal in the Second Court. INGI.LND 0. CHURCH. This was an action on a bill of sale. The defendant pleaded never indebted. Mr. Serieaot Petersdorff was counsel for the plaintiff ; Mr. Prentice for the defendant. It ►ppeared that the plaiatiff advanced lOW. on • hill of sale for 1201. on the fixtures. &c., of • person named Sup son, carrying on business u • chemist, he., 4 Stepney. He afterwards left, taking with bim tln bulk of the articles enumerated in the schedule, leaving s portion of them, together with the goodwill of the 'unravel, in the hands of a person named Brandon. The latter sold the buboes. fixtures sod the portion of goods referred to to the defendant for 601. The goods left bad been valued at between 101. and 201. — Thejniir - eintoeda verdict for the plaintiff, damage/1104 The court rose before half•peat 12 o clock, the remaining special jury cane is the list baring roe off in conseqoasca of the non-attoodance of jurymen, neither party prayi ng a taloa. This court will not nit before 12 o'clock to-morrow (Saturday). in oonserineoce of the Lord Chief Justice haring to &liver some judgments at Westminster. THE POLICE COURTS. mils DAY.) BOUTHWLRIL NUMEROUS BURGLARIES AND ROBBERIES AT mkticzaan. CAPTURE or THE CAPTAIN OP THE GANG. Edward Sweeny, a tall, powerful-looking man, of military appearance. was placed in the dock, Wore Mr. Combs, charged with being concerned, with others not in custody, in committing a number of burglaries sad robberies of an extensive nature at Manchenter. Mr. Pater, the banister, attended on behalf of the prisoner. Serpent Lao(ley, of the Bootland.yard detective police, said, reformation had lately been reosived at the head office of a large number of burglaries and robberies having been committed at Manchester, and from the manner in which they bad been effected, so doubt was felt that ticket. of-leave London thieves wee* the offenders. He received information that the prisowir was the captain, and having ascertained that he was in the vicinity of this court, he pro. oesded with other officers on the previous night, and took him into custody. Mr. Combs What have you brought him before me for? Sergeant Langley—For committing robberies at Man. cheater. Yr. Combs—That is out of my jurisdiction. I cannot entertain the charge here. Mr. Pater—No ' ow, you cannot, and there is no evidence to detain him in custody for an latent. I therefore call on you to discharge him. t Langley—l hold in my hand information official received from Manchester, sad I have talc dam graphed to th at place for certain witnesses. Mr. Pater—ls there anybody in court who can give say evidence to implicate the prisoner io any robbery? Sergeant Langley—Only documentary evidence, but that ia sufficient to detain the prisoner. . _ _ ... Mr. Combo —l cannot interfere in the matter. So far as lem *moaned lie is at liberty. You can use your ore dis cretion after that. The prisoner was then discharged from the dock, but Sergeant Langley and the assistant of immediately took him in custody, with the intention of taking him to Man chester. The prisoner, who is a powerful man, handled the alms rather roughly in detaining him. WORSH IP-STREET. 91E008 CHARGE. Elizabeth Brennan:li y - ears of age. wee charged before Mr. Cooke upon rum:scion of having caused the death of Isabella Brennan, her own infant, one year and nine months old. From the evidence it appeared that yesterday (Thursday) Police.conatable Motherside, 407 A, reserve was called into a common lodging•home in Kett*: street, Spitalfields, by • woman named Ryan, who acts as deputy of the place. In • room there be saw the body of • female child, quite naked, and Mr. Black. well, a surgeon, who was sent for immediately, gave it as his opinion that the infant bad ceased to breathe about six hours previously. Not any marks of violence were apparent, and it was man:fest that death had resulted from the power of some drug. The prisoner, who rented the apart ment where the body was fou nd, and who was absent at that time, returned shortly afterwards and asserted that she left her infant safe about two hours before, that .he was in the practice of administering laudanum to it, and two nights previously had given her sixteen drops. She offered no defence, and appeared as she stood in the dock very t. _r. Cooke ordered a remand. (Prisoner's husband is absent from London with • travel ling fancy wax-work exhibition, and • very strong feeling apparently entertained against her in the neighbourhood bf the lodging-house, fur it was with the greatest difficulty the constable managed to convey her in safety from the fury of the mob fi rst to the stationbouse and thence to this court.) A Badajoz letter says :—" The first locomotive from Lisbon, which left the Portuguese capital at five on the morning of the 28th ult., arrived here at eleven. It was welcomed by an immense crowd, delighted to see that city united to Spain by a railway." HARROW-SCHOOL SPEECH-DAY.—Yesteniay was "the Speech-day" at Harrow-school, and, as usual at that anniversary meeting, a large number of those interested in the prosperity of the school were present. The speeches were of the average quality, fully maintaining the high reputation of HarrowachooL The usual manifestations were made by the boys as several of the more distiagniahed public personages took their departure. Count Zamoyski, the Bishop of Melbourne, Mr. Thackemy, the Dean of Westminster, and the Revr. Caron Wordsworth came in for their full share of cheering. The head master and the majority of the company afterwards proceeded to visit the "Vaughan Library," a memorial of respect to the late head wes ter, the Rev. Dr. Vaughan, or as a lasting monument raised by the voluntary contributions of Harrovian "to commemorate the signal services rendered to the school" during the happy period that distinguished scholar and divine presided over the destinies of Harrow School. The head master and Mrs. Butler gave a sumptuous dijedner at their residence to a very large circle, comprisieg the aim and majority of the leading visitors. In the Vaughan Library, a portrait of the late Marquis of Dalhotime was exhibited, presented to Harrow School by his daughters. Lady Susan Hammy and Lady Edith Fergumon, Sir James Fetgusson, and Major-General W. Mauls Ramsay. It is proposed to adorn the library with portraits and busts of eminent Harroviaos. and other sourenirs, illustrating the historical life of the school. ROYAL COLLEGE OF SUFIGEONS. —Me annual election of fellows into the council of this institution took place yesterday, and at no time since the charter was granted to the college empowering the fellows to elect from amongst their own cleat representatives for seats in the council has there been so much interest excited as was shown on this occasion. For some weeks past the medical journals have been suggesting to the constituents the pro priety of infusing a little new blood into the council. and to beak through the usual practice of reelecting the retiring candidates. Hence the appearance in such huge numbers of metropolitan and proviocial members as were assembled in the library of the college to elect three councillors to fill the vacancies occasioned by the retiretneet in the prescribed order of Mr. Caesar Henry Hawkins (sergeant surgeon to the Queen), Mr. Thomas Tatum (surgeon to St. George's Hospital). and the resignation of Mr. William Colson, and to occupy the chair of the last-named gentlemen. In oppo sition to the reeelectiou of the former, the following gentlemen were put in nomination, viz.. Meswee. Samuel Armstrong Lane, surgeon to St. Mary's Hospital ; George Busk, an ex-professor of the college, and surgeon to the Dreadnought hospital ship; Thomas Blizard Curling, surgeon to the London Hospital ; and Henry Hancock, surgeon to theCharing.crolut Hospital. At the conclusion of the voting, which was by ballot, the chairman announced that Messrs. Lane, Buds and Hancoct, had been duly elected in the chairs heretofore occupied by Messrs. Haw kins, Tatum. sod Coulson. In the evening the fellows, to about 150, dined together at the Albino Trearn, under the presidency of Mr. Turner, of Manchester, supported by Mews. Southall', Wilson, and Hutchinson, of that place Carden, of Salisbury ; Wiblin ' of Southampton ; Harrison, of Chester Crabli, of Pool e ; Cardeo, of Worcester ; Jackson, of Sheffield. Amongst the metropolitan fellows were Sir Rutherford Alcock, her Majesty s minister at Japan; Sir John Fisher, Messrs. Luke. Hodgson, Aroott, Laminas, J. and W. Aanis, Hancock, Hied, Haute, &c. HOUSE nom ap•sks The followi or k. t y Cr g od, Omsk f o rd sod Riot The Wise OR dews H_ BRL the eifeet at the Dew cm" the conmsege The ATTOI swan. amem eir"a b. Is repir to Btowito., Sir R. PE by so other u 3 thee that of el atrial jugartai C hu 19 to s'..fl;eTgase. The clauses mon lett. LATEST WORCE Coup &kis Toddingtoa, I die4Alpbow !rd aro bore LONDON th that an amak In reply tc planationa, The Cain perfect unio tact become had been sin Dock Comp and subject meat with t A Paosao arrangement Company. I The Cflant piny were ai that compan A discnani then lion. for • Der in which The repo IL 7s. 6d. t cif July. The prom On Tues etrd in had sr that the ci sore of the solvent, am same pain la now gaud Lion of the 1 which are will not be of the del as yet not As to the Pooded Oaf cameo& to will be brought alx there bas very &film' possession ranks of life It in probab for some tip security la depositors ahowiog of goverora the claim elusive of a tomato par pressing efl some of on the bank si ant follow. Dslmoi lest night Spread Ei death of . suicide as said that d ford. pLice. bon, and vA food. should eitl nett. Th horror of himself to int could d she was se Suicide. a her body Clapton.n stature of drowned i for the It lied sprier Tin Ibil Austia; Labor Misfire Little Fray°li llmpin Chum& White' Practit Van=