The Express. — London, England, 1856-06-19 00:00:00

__, 7 iv! (4.•••••• '7 t aie-e.=,-4..5. ..S.----ie-+ No. 3,069.] Tiff followine splendid SHIPS, belonging to W Mo. et Whir= wit Flom of Mark wail. cepresody • - t *W. atw appoistwl W kayo URAVIWEN 1/ at We e: r red dap , : e •> 12.0, formaawler. I 1 1 40.1a.•1101 I linfMl ON' D. Wadrar direct ludo 11. it et Calcutta direct ... I lift ,W. I Ditto M. wt& ...I Pia J. O. L Mum Madre. direct .. 440 J. D. MaeUs r elm.. awl plow or aocommodi ial N 1 •11/ Maim I N ;Ark.& .11 -trout. lird;;;;; , 1 -- (NleaUs 4474. Key. - 1 1 laik apply ta MeLCOD. ALL !ONLY KIUIL&M sad SONS. ToR CALCU I TA Direct (to sail, is usual, from 11.11 July), the POrTTIAMPTO'y Ihrheheleg to 11.•rra *ham, of 111:opeke311 , 1. I.o'o toot ItitttErr 1011. tote r , pr•kr 1)Ire the limns Loam. Tble Alf, L.n caeclll..t tta 11(111111001M Inr lova 24 is. as 4 mill am ea:. ricnectl area , IL p. Iv eireue tkpirly Mt when R.1 , 0E; or to NeLKOL, PI.RT. owl *MOAN. whit Nowa YON CT WHIRL/I sad BOYS. e Loulesholl area. FOR BOMBAY (ra sail from Charmed early ia Auouv. thv Sr...dam Saba, teak built versdar law .41. RA Yar A" Z.....II 4 rNII " Mt I • EL"'hib MOM T MO . faLirite Nip ma e ' reclkos pears% MI /rnad 1014 to XcLLOD,MMirsad Mara F OB DOM B A Y t . D: p r:o4 (with t,, i ;mutate . drepateb. Imaille/Mi =.1(11V: ItritW, 1403 ~,,,,LiN ZjiZi A r,!, , ,_,) , ..... V 1 ;0= 1- ~... /w . .(. 13.7:1„v.7,7.!--. J. ilgr vii: ay... Me 1. , 1 , 11.1.+1611. a. Inv famemers. /or freight or Ir► Wiati DA W an I A 1111011. 2. lALGropsplare ;orioZ. M. ?. Onieschweb .tre , 4 r,et l‘t isii it tr A n B ßA lN All cnoglrse ship). — t h. cIN°TIIICK to IX ,v. • and:. Lind la the Wei Ind tMMW ia Du A+ Li W 11; AV l. as Lo D seah kretat. — Aar mn iznyjg . ll7l. LI vniudTo2l. ►11.1,, SI. WWI 4.. FOLCALCUTTA Mont (will meet wilt quick the leepilase beheelhes elimporbedit ship WART ddMld Trust% 4 3. la tear rgyleeer. PIMA NOULIf. ; Iliad In ter Lembo Perim Thee gee otoorl. known •• torte* roilUor odors • farograble opportunity to klippen d r • ..r.4 gun* ,k letat bee a poor sod eat:ellen( arruteeo deo paw 1..... —For d freight or mew Trz „ t : Tel mew 1.1V1:164T0X. sad Ca Gr . 31. oat Heim pie APE* , 0001) HOPE (with quick dispatch), the it T o R I LL= b 04:: teeLt b ii?. J. we; Iti g olerlud. Wm • Or4rat• Tor rsVgirmiewirory. #2 . •— l enif to TOUIII.N. lIMIERIIION sad TWEEDDALEII LINE of NJ, PACIIKT owns. so 0.4 dra. rID b• devetelmod s. •.4e• • DI•41•11112S. &ad To Boa .. ... Y. : I : . . .... hoot .... Juno SI ruleerlea's. Soo 2) 2.pmelso I. • ... India 1 bake • 1 2 ...... Ea 4 lectla 8. hie I ilia Usk ..... JIM X .41 11" ala ir .irrrast u lh a d F l o O p. gad C*.par 4 .2ort. CorlddlL PORT PHILLIP Direst, the splendid • mi. dim TIME god TRrTft. A 1,676t0es r.,.... mg ha St Katherine Deck, 'fhb goor cob* eerviterrg lo her pnop.sati MY* ig:4 enial Wait—bur freight yr pategra * OM W hli X ti. 1.5. Smile lute ;eg to X god !WM) Is. Oriestaplace. doeutampice, lei t Cowper -mut Conga. FOK SYDNEY NEW SOUTH WALES. Dine. lb. 3 11 .14onr 141t14-tailt clipper drip COLEROON. A 113 pn-11. sett new, 71.. two lot rer.t.r. new rompunencut. ALTA. AIDA* W !LAOS. Coormiuoler nor hoortlfulp sentnnealaibli kepaimiatn, —roe 'night or mare apply to HE poo NRI' EIJAIILAI ION.). Gnat At. &lair ; or to JUII2I 11UX ViA SONS, ma 18 Or rro re ANOHAK Dime ( , o follow the &tele, with greet th.ret h. baring half b rergeolll.l.,+heatallel torque ?LI TIC A 1, 44 03‘111111.11L .13tor Ile Look, 1h;• the reed k oil knows Mor pow wow, sad bar •up ar a, honndsUnit ke to the seem, 10.1301.1.. and SEIVIOE, 134 ; or to 111/1111D JOH.* IFICKLINO, 13, GRUIIB 16 KEIRALIAN LINE of PACKET SHIPS.— TM fof4,trigc tt.lcodl.l A 113 yam SHIM bdahill to Max". boo) at attJ will he &notched ais Mew am Ito Fast : f, SIDNEY dlrtet DiaEor La Ilene 1 I J. Green .. . . 1..57 IJ. B. Beanson . .... 1.331 11. Bent , • .... $ J. B. Struthers July 1 Ave. 1 Om 1 Tim aiPars aziootair kw woman. mot will cony elsori. SIM ftepr r—/s her d I,.lcht or apply t Mr. M. =irk the WON% MOM. D. 1411 tar Ilus" TemooMook : orb DEVITT aml MoORE : 9 : billikyolred. a m, lO , eot to CAPE o f 6001) HOPE. —Thr 7 VICTOR IMANCEL will be of, the Yoley.bease, war the Yriday ogee She bah lame. Yor invention of per N ma boats will be le eitendaace et Illartsell Pre. to Lake ialtoes ea Ma-4AX EJ if10)160:6 earl Co., 6, 11.111t,r.equaro. ORTH 41F EUROPE STEAM NAVIQATION X rtXl"rl Special and direct Fervlce to Bt. Pea:wharf and N. P CO orta. by elratoloo awatu :Alba conveying goads oad twegers 4 th• Ron] I.PullA Itaihm ',la ?cooing and 1 . Were We WWI. Ton er by lanai 371 Wk. 4 rot miriade& are read_'._. clard am follow Inca Wort:, Slagle. Retort. Far Pt Pt:colors _Jew 27.11.1 y 4 and 11 7 7 12 0 ditto 3 0 6 0 Plena . . &to 4 4 - 0 1` , ..n0b3 . . .:: .:. ditto 2 0 ilB ditto 2 6 1 0 Frialchdy. ter boon, wrl Keedgebwr .. .July 4 awl 18 5 5 810 0, 11 , 11t1t IRO .1. nant . half lona Tbili sb L 77 orwo c . to I% leUtle the .. l to travel lent clean ley or we c.teneayb awl on the /total Dumb It gollow. l arat We at. rt. Maws we mailable feerve Swim p.........."0V•vv Ma as refetteace ta=guer. *be alaroteudiaa al We Com ilitil.: slot: awl ke dada. at.. In al 0. 71.2er. flowners‘ Teen- a l l: fie ..., . 4. wat W Low C. Habana .....___ sal Womb aro also hooked N lie. L W. L ANDLLWS. Ilarglai • FOR'IH or HUROPB 8 RANI NAVIGATION co 1111.41.• hewn ken 042.4 for HA W IG miry Kurds), re f TON NIKO. Ends, the Mb. IMMO Wirbale Imo . V. J. J. ARP WE. saverinterdset. Grimsby. ITEAM to NORWAY (aarresett the Rey., Mail.) NORTH of SICSOTE IPTIAN NAVIGATION COMPANY ■ rho rears Alpe. NM' NO. Captain VAINIIINN. NO took : 1 00 hone mew. %NAL toI4 n IGLDitt , 100 toot. 110 borrower,. an ap plied to leaf.. lIN welly. revlos to areceamolate the Oteravlair amber of leaflets pedal gil. above weedyg eneeetre. tlke Corny:my sill No above 'flee* every Wrilvy for CIIIIISTIANSAND rod lOTIANIA. Iwo tree i 1 at. Ant amok rbive WOl. WA lon', tram 1,114,a, v beeloo fed burth Wsfno UMW trail `beret SA 10.. Tbarablio bevy roomy sal depot areornmodatloa foe rommagef; Iblam gaggelegeme.l eseek ar.l female *ornate. Pee kraege peegenagee t . t . 4 4a. eablae. autoy Gee Golololo7'. N. lltor 111/1110.0 er v., T. Wilma, Po., lad . O. AN DREWO.. Narbglag Utrarior. RTRAM from HULL sad GiLDISBY to wysssose. —INDUCED TARIM—The NORTH of Mums KLAN NAVIGATION (VOTARY'S Intelso sod Widower., •arrytat the Rost Nalie, tat dopaleisd trout Hull lah Mod ma( al eht, at or at deleahr ter terewsra oak he, Ir hos Loodos at 4 e'eleek Natelelar moan. Twoados as St bookel Garda to the road am WOK Listearew • ?way. erl SID oaks* et Ultashr. Iva. -from Mill or Ortmoki. trim Looks. As Ostorby. ~mead did WALL.. W. h. ANDREWS. kessatts Dtrollee. NW ZRALAND, AUSTRALIA, Rte.- 1111 , 34:111C1( TOUNO sad osALint.—Tie hisitlai IliuMg d 1 SHIPS are mom luring kir IM volusualained "Mk Weil ea* SY pm. dompaki : No NW Imam Tw.b. Tow Tow To la. Ton TWO, ....... 1100 Jim I T 4 .1 nab, ........ Jav 1 I Willisels• art Camistorp .... . w" , b Lama= Dula .49 I l bw s 4.2.101 or pow WSW 10 rasping icz OVNO rif JARIS TWICE DAlLY_._hitb, MAIL PACERIB, 4 " 1 I% .• • mrt r tlal..—Plloll PRA PA OSA OZ. —To talk t !Ea I -• N.ta.altat.ll itaa oat tlam-partsta. the Imola la the .natt. tattpt•e tit. Ka* aw .0.• lmpanel Ilialt, ham Demi tar Wahl fl•it • ,•141at , .. 14 1 421991 . 7 athtl= = U I mt. • 4.4 • taatt he Paw ever, matw/ag at ii., 2'; , 4 '. 1 ttt tt) aiaat incept ul na. In II Itut. Ili E — —"" '''• l' ,.. Atti-tatt italastaat Ism lottalowarliallal tagf allt 1,,, :lz.•• l at i *atm Old ?JO I+ r.% Tlf i fre h r ts.. o2 ...._ ..,..... t00.4.,,bair at tr.ta Pans of .....—„............._ 4 4351 1.5. COLOGNE. and THE RHINE. by K te, k tt 4 Lwl ROYAL MA IL STEADVII m.. 4,; " j i ti l lko:1 1 1111kt hetet i 4 morlayl a: 1144 61.. 0.., at 9214.!.-411Inir...2ir!"1111110114i .A.telegai a& Matir ., lasahoreitimit. kaiser. 314 a. Oa GAAVESKNI.I. Ninth. OnNesibithe, Rasimprvilltp.— it 15. 1 1 ' 1 + 1 , 414 re . :I3IEL PZ14:71 ~~N.7r • a s t. tt lii ir aiMOrean: l 4‘. l lllmaimilLimillriehrleti. . 41. M. 4. t. T. Seers a. IL et 1 1 , 14/184 manides loaker•Ukintime. la. Si. 6_______ MTN Ob. Shamoreese.— DlAMOND TUNNEL "* "1, .. Via i rr r° ':'l,;,‘ a i i irirs.h. b " s b:l42: IL 3 4 4 / : lloullioK :L AL Eanalloso to OM fifth &MOM Ekt i " . FLUttli . .."l/ Mg • • J. Cladimmil: .r2C- s.aV+••-. 4 BRUSSELS. COLOGNE. HAM LIN. LE W: IPRIC. ARRON. at —Sus mmatot . NT EC WER RO. Bra ' nee beers only.—Reduced faro. 27a. and 20a—Tbe ANTIC KRI. COM nA N new iplendlil 412 , 1 eery powerful steartendo BARON OPT. Y. W. PZIRCII. Commender. Imes tho nt. Rathvtneb tt hart Tower. every &today. at 12 moo. retennine from Antwerp wery Wodnmdal Winnows. MI. Trarellere may proceed by rodeowd from •stwerp to Ceingnet Hamburg. Berlin, Win* Dresden Le.. ~...kblbe Wort" , 1. 1 . We lee boon oub.—All oppllommot #m tlw of goods mug b• 0114.1 to the L 00404 sat nts, Meows. tibrifirY sad PINION. Ir. Feminine street, where. se well rat Ila Paelsloilka. 314 t. Olfordatran. twths mny be secured. and every latomitiost obtained. TEAM to NEW YORK. from Southimirom The yelled Flats* Moll steam ships start pursetisoll) from booth amistoMrsN EW YORK direct as (Meo w s: 49111 71 . 140 ho wl'u rfohletra i i Jai 11 A RAGA. 7.00 toos, 800 horsepower, Wed w n7sitay, July 30.. HERMANN, 2.200 tom, WI , r.e polrer. Widardar. August 17. ?Dm steamers are notol for the o eulosity of shelf WWI.. owl far exmlleore .4 thou isooeum• arc mroodstlos. PIM Mehoho; ir. et. nn nn tho most Dhotis' reale. ste , worde fees, he. :.-13) the Ara.a. ...od Fulton. lint clam. Oa; .woad coss /hi) sod ph: Dr the Hermann and Washimhoo. bet Maw ismer Miser saloon IN. mooed dam pp& Apply to OR I NULAY and Co., 9, M. MartlaDiehos. Marla/awn; oe M this uhleigeed ormserel semis: caontst sad lb.. hoolliexxitokamh G 7, Oramcbtatto .a. Omits had *Mrs of credit epos trtellad notes. IM, 31 IJUJY tUutm 11AMBOATE aad MARGATR—The eaVie are cISCA44IA7 am ea sad after MONDAY, Jonah. maw hoar smite. Mem aad amtrealeddiam_._eadm&LAOVlLA ere V E lia' i tia m .e. s .r * ,.. AO _e a r? LI VI V'. 2.4 11. 807T11ELVD lademar rium MAILMAN at 71= mbstmi ts ea mem ea Um Melva C 4 l'lcceAl Pa ce Tuba r isk mad Illamemseetmet . Vii: aig der Mamma Kama, at 11.11 Am il arlikadas: Yam : Mem ma Italhea4l: debit :MI dm U. NM dam O. ; U. M. weft Moe Ilameame MIAS Am.._aad at Am aad AM radid d l iF ail l'ad Zm e tr i =el;9l o ral{ .e "Vl= at Me Loodoe .tatloas hes. Mea at Areace Lama sad Ttit,am. lastaweamnet etathea. JAW 4. 1464. ONDON .Dd NORTH WESTPRN RAILWAY. To COSTILACTOIB 484 BIT I LIIMIL4. ore dogma at rknotryg TKNIMPI for the Ex it Se RAILWAY cLZARING 1101 MB. Parties le lama 46 61141r4beers see. al ills Cfr °6l , l l zed 4. aft . w.r. RPadrerilass o * lowe.sry. 1 111 1== aft le **dock day.te 6tk Jew. MAIM B. RTSWARD, Beeret3r7. Ilieratarifs O. Etuden Platsoa, Jaw lit Mt THRESHER'S KASHMIR FLANNEL MISTS end 01110100ATI. India Tweed Morning Costa Yale " 11 " ." 5 11417/ 1: ta :=Pr afimab, A l itlfgV e S: Ontittere, sett door to Ilkenenta bum uraE m it the necesery wait foe sae per s legialmeg cd on application. c ORDINGS WATERPROOFS are the beet artkis Ofir au: they e .. will stmad all Imam% ar ci.........,, gri ., AG azatua4l2 6o fir Ir I A Tr . * boa fi• Grrt0 6 666% 6616/ 66 6 66•Mi le rorkL b r i ld07 MidgE ale, Om Is order. DIMES :vows. kiodzik Wier aro I . f f *Wool. labeeranf fano M. eadle ' is. pes• 4 77 sit z r rid s..7o,.. ith I. mom of J. C. COWING. ZU„ rrai RACES sod FE I ES. —Ladies will find Me ji. et !ROD:I IC ALT DO* ermirtelb =Eta la the Mary t h es ci the the ele sed in = r l l2s o :4 demel . 2 elhelell en the ii. ater=erbel d ea . Ve eel t boob ft vibe • ebeleas en le the ft a ddlembly dor r le ore se hag bees aikeotelehed. b. Keell V ed. par —The wets. ^ Iteeeteeir " ea the weepper.—lhal WA. MAID sal BONS. 93. Leaden ; sad b Cheolge sod Teelemere. DRESSING CASES.—At Mr. MRCHII UTA- K" BugnxENTß. lit Rer.M.drallt. 1116 4 . sad Cmial Psiks. an sibibital Ye INN wialmans l = ll =o. 64 basee. la IDILYABIIIe CAM wert-beIiaZAIEMMINN emir v i re. ari Willa giv=r=r6==di, liasimewcZlr i tgrammt ha t tm. s. Pfli. *I M rar ig t siMS•smmt t= Ay as We Pisli• la swam het% s 'snot) 4 ,.,... 46 1CH1VE8.-PRIZE MEDAL awarded to 0. NllOlOO7ll and SONB for dee iii 3 Oß mod New st the Are 1/116.-11K1t111BOURT IMPROVE') COTTAGE LIKE ell limo recent Improrentiats, aid thermometer, bew :LA semely melted for the Milltn. l i t ." llo•44l7Jaged oats et ether Improved Illcce, Inth *anion and prime. on receipt et nee alareps.-0. 2112101111011/1 sod BON& 127. High kfolhoes. sr 140.1tanatntreet. DRAY and Co.'. AGRICULTURAL CARTS, Ihma.hine. Upper Tlarowstreet. ow Larks-hildia THE SYDENHAM TROUSERS and Moors. eA BAKU= Broungs.—fts *denten Treason are to asitigriag ispeasiks. Tie MK FY I ' self seljudisi prim& zu=bia rim of 44. pair are lakdr mew sloes tabs Mora &MINI 10 Meths Wane Quaky sod low moo trail Asap NOW Ism and shall warn It /AMU Itrames,B4.. trim rfOAL DIRAIIIMUNterrew sad Railway. Oa. Ifflabiall rtme% til lkeitasmee == If swims& to any part of at 11e. perft Y t i nrime Rah's, Nrethan— efts.. r . et Juat pabll.hod, prior hr. JUNE : a Book for thw Country in Summer Tiro. By H. T. bronelow. " This ark book will keg be farourre. awl roll retry in .ho road Ito talorwoUrg droll. • —Wm.*: c 0... Irogroon. Brown. Greek had Lospierh L LOYIYB WEMKLY LONDON NNIVb, WIWI by DOPOLIID JIDROLD. &TWOS RANKLY CI RCOLATION—v•mbrip ef A 01INAT FACT fee ADVDRTIFIdt& In It ecebilm BITTY C 01. 1 .101. layLeib Qs VEST LATIN? INTSLLIOZNCK, prim TWOF•Foy, oy byy. yy wyy blow Loner Dean tray LLOYD. A•Shlmm.mire. Lemke, ?bird UM*, piles fxbe . poet denims ETITY end IRRITABILIIY atinsd by lIITAMATORRIMA ; tea Peeb G Owes. ifeets. obt Lama •Twee. X. P.. fbeet es lie iuml dim LOW wiser !nifties , t Italieslam. lha. els• Larkin Masers Wiboa. 1 1. bisthige. •ff+ by rem W. tram the Author. et. Lionbeesine Jul •••1111A Ifir!roproved bags.. ono. Use MOM TkLIS LIUMA.MI of CONSUMPTION • bang 'Kea Ireedadet sod tnterim• k a el l e der Iter im aLH. Itaimmo t t. the CNA. ea Avast. Ides lib. OA. • TIMMS ip •WI DI811•318 of Ss tem.. • TAM••••• eraA Inewanas OULVERWELLIS . MEDICAL I sad :b PM, OUIDN TO HEALTH: ca. Cm WNW. DOM. aslAvell. n. LICTUIN TO YOUNG W. m. MOW TO MI HAPPY. nr. MORAL AND PDTAICAL ILSJOYMIXT OF IJNN. ON SINCIAL DHOWS& TEN INATITUTES HAIIHIAOI Llli Tn. MUM OF WHIT HZ. URINARY DIULANONN " 00NPTIFATION. nal NANO To In lad et 1011. and of Pr. Ilvord OmMrml. 5 MM.. Beeebb.Seset, Woe me be esantml Amin teem NI Fr EUMMAIL Frosted by Royal Lenin A NOM Of WWI. err Of Mr mar of Or Nab 010 new err ro poi: MA of llafrorr. Visor War am Ye. 1. lo air oalrootke Miro Worm. ow. . Ire short ram Orme olot air* or ram cf O rs on brio so rag bon ViL111•111 , 1811101.. Ng= 0.1.07:1 8 :mos perks of ire ToOmorlalo. r lo lir pi tor Om of Ikerdso oolly, 11 1:44 21,:. rub wilt lo la=l".. .ft h b lailan* rLI I 2I orror mi lloool " =. l4 : zi ir:f rom a = rid of lobo or ark sod of or romoorso rOsirort lo ..fir. Mir trio boot Orr 010 biro h i rim Iro. et kat mor lo we for fro. oaroe lir ; m a k Irmo, b a wry a n rib. • ri. awns. d.... Liar mollol= l l l"...4 •Orri a boohr i "a 6i t ea.*. Ozrolloonot ; sod romor j . 140, usgago i m e g : t i M ini =mom& Moo I. loroseor. larahastir: aM rimil. A DOS& 111 1" . ..1% qr:- 1 C r Irt%% ELL3ild3i I L 1 LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1856. IA '8 ANATOMICAL MIIBNUIL 4. Oineelireireekl4ldeAleeenee sob hem Ise 111 ina.--Cirriefte darinrin Gym poi ve tire rear7re --. TAWftedee ead it he mei of me. to. 1.11011:111101 delivered st Web% elm end - Pug dem. ird le. 0. WTON. sad new sad er Loewe' le raw la mem or delivery by Dir. AML only —Aesivrive. Oirellbdiere MAKI YOUR LINEN.—The Yea superseded. as s. Those* ow, rid WA ward of =Moo Ems. aamfi c r e r ..... =re= 19 5 7121 1 1 EL ll LV or us Om with ow.—lalttal plain, lat A CV ambilo.f. ; weft. So. ant post from No dlioolloos. b 7 the 'aviator sad sole poloiloy ".." +. M i ms. rloarial" ono doe* ken Pt VlartlalWora.—To prime a WAAL% Is aloomos go eaPY Ow adtrom. BENNETTS MODEL WATCH, 63. Cbespoide. —At hie ementhvioey, • eery mat variety of the neweetdeaelle. nab all the, latent improvements; In akar. from g guineas; In sold. from 12 guinea. 'Ms beg (laws Iratebo 30 per cent. lea IMPERIAL P. ROUSE OF COMMONS.—WaDneD.ty, Join 18. (Coatisatd from the Express of yesterday.) NAWAB OF BURAT TREATY BILL. The repori ..aa received after mead discsesioa, sad t►e bill ordered to be read a third time. WITHDRAWAL OF MR. BAILLIB'S MOTION. Major REED wished to sek the hon. member for Inver ney-ahire whether, after the &Karim which h.d already taken place and the opinions generally expressed al to the intrapedieacy of dienusiog (poaches segotiations between this coasts, and the United States) arty question connected with the differences unfortasately Galatia' between the two enueitriee, he still intended bringing forward hie motion on Thursday (this day) ? Mr. BAILLIE sald—la answer to the question I will, for the cot:monism* of the house, Mats what tonne I intend to purees with reference to my motion. I have heard from various quartiles that it might be prejadieisl and incon venient to the public service to enter at this moment upon a diaceasion of Megrims again, and therefore I intend to give up the motion of which I have already gives natio. (Mar, hear) At the tame time I wish to state thstl hen sot changed the ciliate/Es I bad formed spec the sulject ; iodeen, than opiniess have only been confirmed by the psi era laid on the table; and in withdr►wing the motion I wait it to be diatiactly understood that I don only because I have so wish to game a roan that might is any way cp mar IojUriollll to the pablic service. (Cheers.) Mr. G. MOORE—I regret exceedingly that the hon. member fir 'aversion should have abandoned the tack which he bed undertaken, and I regret still more that hen. meatless. present should appear to 'equines is the course which he has deternised to take; bat although members is t►u bows may abdicate their functions sad position•, the is no TOMS why the home should abdicate ita functions as • breach of the British parliament. At all events, I for ea., sir, copilot abdicate the privilege which I possess of taking the sense of the house upon any gaieties la which not only the credit bat the honour of di country I. concerned, end therefore I beg to give mottos that upon the vary first typo,. tuni'y I shall take the tests of the house upon • sin:tiler m titan to that which the hoe. member his just abndond. Ta. cabled t then dropped. DWELLINGS OF LABOURING CLASSES (IRE LAND) BILL. Tins house having renunse it. cisenasioa in committee of the Dwelling. of the Labouring Classes (Ireland) Bill, the remaining mum ware agreed to, and some additional one' brought up and aided to the mestere. The salad revlinn of the Poor Law (t eland) Bill was moven by Mr. NATIIM, but after • few words trim Mr. J. D. Frvxoxa•ta the debate wee adjolllslll4l. 'the Rentstraitua of Leases (Scotland) Bill, and the Stock In Trade lizempaon Bill, moat through committee. Tcs Survey of Great Britain Bill was read • third time, and paced. THE VOTE ON MR. WALPOLE'S MOTION. Oa the motion that the house should adjoins, Mr. C. FORTESCUE said he wined to put a question to the oobla lord at the bead of the government respecting the awe which had been copse to lestnight. (Hear, bear.) The house might depend upon it that tt e addrest to the crown adopted lost eight, not in reality by the House of Commons bet by an accideotsl majority, was very fu from befog • slight toolification of the national system of education ; it amounted t e direct lof the system. (Hear, hear.) He did not believe that the bows meant to subvert the as_ tion.l system of education in Ireland ; end that emboldened him to 'uprose a wish that the house might have a further opportunity of cossidoring the question. Sir W. JOLLIFFE rose to order. The hon. member had ✓isen to ask a question ;he ought not to allude to what had taken plates in a former debate, but confine himself to his question. (Hear, bear.) Mr. FORfESCUE was only going to say that it was his intention to propose a resolution pledging the house to sup port the national system °indention in Indeed as it now stood. (Crier.) He felt that there was 'my little are in his attempting to do that at an early day—sad to be or any service it ought to be dose early—without the assiatthee of the government. Be did not believe that the house meant to subvert tt • system, mad he did not believe that the go vernment did. (t.theers.) He therefore asked the govern ment to give him an early day for the purpose of Magus( forward this resolution. Viscount PALMEftBTON—I quite concur with sty hen. friend as to the immanence of the 'object to which tbe deci sion of lint night referred, sad sa to the evil efforts of ttat decision in ita euretios—(hiar, hear)—cad therefire as to Ills great importance which will rush front sone eastrary nprresim e f opinion. I also entirely oozes: wit► hiss la hdasy,ng that that decision doss not represent the reel sentiment. of the Haase of COSIIIO2II. (Cheers) I there ( ,re think the matter of such importance that no nomeces sary delvy should take p 1• CI in enabling this hous to impress Mortal opinion en a titration of such vital importance to Ire land tad to ths ' , entry at lugs; sad therefore I 0 . 41 be ready to give my hon. friend Monday nest for the purpose of considering the resolution of *high he has given notice. The house them adjourned at ten minutes to 6 o'clogit. LEICESTER ELECTION. LEICESTER, WIDNIIIIDAY. The nomination of a candidate for ' the represente t*. of this borough, ia the roma of the late Mr. 11. Gud tier, took plus this seoratag. After the usual preliattearisis, The NATO* (Kr. J D. Harris) addressed the elsctots, ezpreseteg his leterialeatioa to discharge ►is duty faithfully sad impartially. sad boggles theta to give a fall and Mr hearing to every who night wish to address them. Alderman Tou.un then ma, amid loud emoting, to propose John Bigp, Esc., as • esaiidate for We rrpreventation of the borough la parliament- There tat for sum tine GOMM amongst them a disposition to elect a their representative acme paitlewas monsotod with the borough. They meld not, Itherefore, Mom a more fitting porton titan Mr. Biggs, who was • Ratio of O. town, had Imo comosted with Its de* trade free his youth, bad twos thrice sleeted mayor. OM who was to well Mown for his long sad (shim! services Is the smnisipal body, and for kis munificent support of morphimg whit& tended to the prosperity of the Own. Mr. Big.. had claim upon dam In this moppet welsh no Odor mailman had. (Load applause) Mr. Biggs wen • trwp diec.pls of tho progresno gaol of reform; Is did not believe there was • slaps do of t. finality" In his eoin pssitim, sad was sinmaly at to the principles of !Utmost* ammatimi the amainatios. todor sandidoto was molested (Mt. John Paget asiW WWI tom the neatest on Mandel), sad the mayor haololitifida et heads foe W. Bigp declined that podia= isti *OW. Mr. Bzoos (who was reesived with troomeadout eliewiae) then nee to totem thiako, sad esressed his grants& to hie followetowasoma he hating warned epos him the howler of repo sestina then iaparilaaarat. is eddlliss ths sawmills local oilers of Mem: sad treat whisk May had provismoky elooted kin te all. Mr. Wyse the gooks at ewe leagth, aessriss his southeast' that his object wield rear b. w memo" all momeme shish Weald must to the Whoa pompority, esd to do all Is 16 power to 'one their Mod istmems. ♦ vote of thaska to the mayor was thee pima m the meths of Mr. Hipp, sootelod by Mr. J. V. Hanby% sad altar them hearty chin Mr the mayor sad fat Mr. /lisp pescsedisp essisisitsd. LITICBATUBB. _••- The Rotation Empire: its People, Inetilutione, and BCSOUrCeI. By Baron VON HAYTHAUSEN. Trans lated by ROBERT FARM, Erq. Chapman and Hall. If the Baron von Haxthausen's work had no other value than that of showing the aMurdity of applying to Russia and its institatioos the standsrd by which the worth of the institutions and customs of states belonging to the great European family is generally measured, it would be very great. The author shows um that Russian nationality is a oom pound of elements, many of them totally distinct from those which go to form the nationalities of the West. The difficulty of coming to a correct conclu- Moo on the nature of the Rapine° character and lc siltations is, that although Russia is essentially Sla vonia, its higher classes have for the last century and a half been brought under German or European influences. They hays been trained and many of the political institutions been formed upon the European • odeL Legislation has, in certain cases, assumed not 014 the character but the forms of legislation in other European states ; but the consequences of this have only been manifested among the higher classes. Family institutions, says the author, and those of the communes and agricul.nre have re mained intact ' • legislation and the government ad ministration h ave had little or no influence upon them. At the root of the difference between Russian and European culture lint the great fact that while the leading states in Europe were feudal in their origin and development, Russia is a patriarchal state. Remembering this fact, we shall be able to account for numerous apparent anomalies. It is almost sufficient of itself, says the author, to explain the whole social and political condition of Roasts. The ism ly is the national mitt/totem ; in it roles, a pieta equality of rights; is long ss it remains united, the father is the head of the family; ea his death the eldest sea succeeds, and her the entire disp - sal of ea the property, and amigos arbitrarily the part which reverts to each mem ber. Tie commune is the family eetleritcl. The land belongs to the fam l y or commune ; each iedividrial has oily • claim to neufruet, t t which all peryste born in the commas* have as equal nicht. The land therefore is equally divided swing all who live upon it, to be temporarily recopied by them. lit right of inheritance exists le the children to the shah of their father ; each son claims es equal Alpe with the test as a member of the commis*. The commune has its paternal relation in tie ancient, or Start:eta, to whom implicit obedience is eh , on. Aocirdine to the traditional conviction of the people, Russia belongs to the canoe, divided into commutes, se to a single family, under its chief or father, the Cur, who has the disposal of everything avid to whom implicit obedience is shown. The Rosalie people cannot imagine any limita tion of the power of the Cza r . "H o w c a n a lather's autho rity be limited otherwise than by the Divine law ?" ray that elms who constitute the heart of the nation at the pre sent day, as they did 230 years ago on the accession of the anatenoff dynasty. All attempts to restrict the power of the Czar, used, then or subsequently, proved utterly abor tive b efore this deep traditional belief of the prole. The political politica, therefore, of the Cur en relation to the Russian nation, is quite different from that of *very other moosrah ; but as Emperor of the Russian monseelty, his position is the earns es that of otter ent rains,. As every Russian belongs to a commune, and all the megst•ers are entitled to equal shares us das ad, there are so born proletarians in await. Is alt the other countries of Remo the trlginators of social revolution rise up in rebellion against wealth and poverty. Destruction of the right of inheritance, end an equal division of the land, are their sh , bholeth! In Russia such a revolution is impossible, as this Utnoia of the Br rnmpan molutiositts already salmi here, fully incorporated with the asthma We. The difficulty which Russia has to experience in working her way up to a position worthy of hoe vast remora", in the family of European states, is mainly ' contained with her want of a citizen class. On this point our author says: It appears as if mysterious causes existed in the chorister sad hiiitory of the B!avosie ;maples unfavnerable to the formatioe of a citizao c is.; for not only in the case of the Kg slaps, but also of the other Slavonic races, there is no where any onwerful spontaneous development of it—neither , among the Poles her the southern Blears, and in Bohemia it is an institution iatrodueed by the Germans; nay, the B taentian towns are to this day mostly inhabited by j Germane. F r mon than half • century the gnertuneet hu neva itself to form aci sea clan in Rusts. Catherine Mimed regelstions for the tower, end senrel laws coneereing their ninth= were enacted in the Osman spirit and after the Genoa model. It must be acknowledged that these laws were on the wl ole a fallen, ad lure by no means had the effect ezpeetosi. The Germsn corp. tan spirit, on which the live wat founded, wee gain foreign to the Russian national character, which pommies a sir tag spirit of also. entices; it was opposed to the satinet habits, the social customs and idea., of the Russian people; and I eo not believes that it will seer re.lly strike firm root in the soil. On the other hand, that terrible poverly which is so often to be found side by side with the most ertravgant luxury in other states in Europe, is seam seen in Russia. There is so lower class in Marlow, such so is formed is German towns, fry it stun, in Bede, living in genets and sellers. Cellars I haven DSOS is Moscow; and there are few, if any hired garrets. Potently there wee no rabble in Moscow, sad even sow this forms but a very small proportion of the p 'pulsators. There were, in former times, only two lower dosses— either they belonged to the peasantry sod to mete entssane, and had always a right to the possession of • portion of lend, or they wee. boatmen, and belotged ts I come err, preetor, who was obliged to provides food, lodging. sad elothieg for them. People without a tom, land, or a proprietor to provide for them, peoples is general, vie-a-pis Aerie's were unknown. The peculiarities' of the social institutions in Russia are well brought out in a oomparieon which the author wakes between the Rumen institutions and the St. Simouian principles. Is cousideri n g the weiel eonditiou of Rusts, we ctanot fell to be creek with the remarkable potato of the us'.-, perieon which it fire to the dreams of some ef the mode rn political sects, puticularly the It. Simociens and Com =inlets The soda, stet*, however, which they hoagies to be the highest de relapses* of the human race, can be established upon the been of their doetriees, lotuses then are escheietien, untrue, and atheletical. It would be to build epos panel, end lunch; would be the certain eye *equine et the stump% Hot I deny that each an order of thaws, apart from the principles area which thou sectaries "meld erect it, lo is itself sechrisUsa sad unreasonable, and thereto» imposeible : the present soaditlon of Howie is a yr of that a political and social state and a Chriatlan .e enmity any eo-ezist with each invitation,. The St. Simonises would abolish all private property Is lend, end the right of Inheriting it, mthetitetiog only • life interest in its place. In Rossi* this arrupeenent actually eziets. Amour the people, individuals have usually no prorny in land, not even • certain sad died occupation; they have oily • claim to the usufruct; there eta, there hire, be se inheritance. Tim principles, however, which lie at the bees of this so del conditom are different from those upon which the St. Illocutions would eetablisk their moduli polity. They are completely national, aad adapted to a Christian mouroby. Auording to St Simon, the lead below le the Spirit of Hetesnity, u the oid of the earth. Huey maa a tees poruy 'lunation from this Deity ; sad therefereoro loeg as he lutists seen Individual in the world, sad has sot yet flowed beck into the ativenel spirit, he has a right to a ceruie useunt of what the earth proelneer. This right, however,' le wholly Dermal ; he ascot bequeath it to hi. Widnes, for thus, like ell past sad feriae. g does, are seethe- Cow, sad h•ve merely • permed, not en Inherited, swim I. • pontos of the earth's produce. The linseisits, oe the other head, say that the ante he loop to the Creator, end has been instated by Him to Adria aat his deseeeduts. &recessive pugilism Inherited the rendes ; and, as their ambers iambus.. _they esesples • greeter utast of the earth's sedum. wit ch they *hued cads, the divine reduce in the world's history. The century now called Buda ieU to the progenitor of the Regime ; sad his desimadiesde.raaaisdag salted wader the head of their nee, end the. *sus rand a people, spread over the territory 'shish Iwo the. by the provides., of God barns their property. The 4hpssal of It, as la (.ally. belongs to the father, the heed el tbe roes the CNN ; es individual has s right Se sham is It *sly fella es be 'helives is salty with Car rad his people. The le lite Joist property of the asthma hinny, and dish/blew Cur has the eels Ceps fill of M, and dietrthwlss It the !asida late which the man has fa As mum el Bme bees divided. • Joist toosspeaey of the elide suold only nisi while the people led • assedis lib; elms they browse settled. • poetise was asslysed to asst which essupied its share seder • separate het& Thi gh * of the dually thus uses In • meager tabs seslepos is that of the manes. The peepoety is a theft preysety, belenslag meetly, bat undivided to ell the umbel* ef the family, the father Laving the dispesil end distribatios of the poises If • umbel Wish ea • divides be s'hi t's ids pectins, (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. but loess all slain upon tliekint possession ; he is paid off and excluded, and thenceforth constituts s a now haply. The families thus remained for many generations under their retractive heads, and became family communes; keens arose the c manual rights. The eirminuas is .611 considered in law to form a family. If • straliger comas to reside in a village, be is idolised. Burry member has an equal claim open the joint end undi vided eftmereael property; the distribution of the produce rests with the fathers, the " Whitehead." or the Starosta (elder). A member cannot r sees. private property in the land, and therefore cannot bequeath it; but his sons, by virtue of their birth into the family, have an immediate right to a share in the joist 'rival and its ututract. Baron Hazthausen betrays manifest leanings to wards Ravels in three volumes, but on the whole he is impartial, and presents us with the most complete licture of Russia to be found in any European anguage. The present work is a re-arrangement and translation of the author's work in German in three volumes. The original work contained various repe titious, and its utility was damaged by a want of arrangement, the coosiquenoe of its having been written at various intervals. The translator's work seems to have been performed accurately, and with great discretion. MUSIC. NEW PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY. The concert of last night, the fifth of the season, had the advantage of the aniatance of Madame Goldschwidt Lied. The room, esosequently,was crowded to the doom and many ladles aad (enthuses mould only obtain plum in the 'newt 'cm. The following wee the programme of the performance : FART T. Overton. " Roy Elan" MendeWoks. Canoe Madame Goldman " Der Fr ieshata. Rebel= tram the ease to "Paradise Wyk*. Casson° to D minor, Pianoforte. Ursa. Ro binson Moadiessoluu Arlo.. liquellide rote o trans" Madam Gold leheold (II lint° in Della) RoastaL Ors:tore (Gberoo) Weber. PART IL flirt/oda Astor.le Beethoven. . 4 Becoeti de Artworks, de P. aftopin," arrasgsd for the votes and piano, Madame Oolds&akt Otto Ookleshmidt. Overture (llionLiello) Kaduna °oldishMidi sang with her usual brilhe•ry and power, and her performances win received with the usual demoostrations of eithardiess. The most interesting of them was the seen from the Freischirs, which, though so fusilier to the public as to have be come almost baskneyed, received new freshness and beauty frrm the eiguieite flesh and tharmicg ezprmaion with which ohs sang it. Bowies air from the Turco en Italia was lately sang by her at Mr. Benedict's concert. It is • mere bravura, calculated to display the ginger's voice and exontion, and its dishing passages, divisions, and trills, ors ludicrously at variance with the simple and plaintive character of the words. As sung by Madame Goldschmidt it was a most splendid exhibition of vocal power, red produced • corresponding effect on the audience. Chopin's Masourkas, composed for the piasoforte and pitied upon the voice, were another Inhibi tion of a similar kind It was certainly mort marvellous, and we do not know another singer that could have achieved it; but we are constrained to say that its real value as a mogul performing was but small. We have already given our opinion of Dr. Wyleles musty to the " Paradise Lost." It does honour to the cars • poser's talents, bat lax talents end his labour have been thrown away upon • subject which dots not admit of musical treatment. Mendelsohn's Concerto was admirably pertormed by Mrs. Bobinon, who is • Mahn of the highest order. The Pa•torsl Symphony, too, was estiellently per formed. The various so temente werejudick.usly timed by the conductor, and the e rentstri played with precision, delisaay, and effect. This concert has terminated la s very satisfactory manner the series of performa•cee for tali sawn. REUNION DES ARTS.—This institution, founded lam five year. 'La, appears to be progrimains satisfactorily. The rooms where its meetings are held (76, Harley-street) have recently undergone c ,nsideralle enlargement and im provement, and form an elegant suits of apartments, admi rably adapted for drawieg-room entertainments of the b-st class. A smile was given by the society last night expressly is tumour of Madame Schumann, the fits. part of tn. pro gramme consisting entirely of compositions by the lady's husband. Them comprised a violin quartett is A minor, three vocal Lied's; and the pianoforte quartett in B fl a t, in which Madame Schumann herself sustained the principal pan. This last is certainly the best work of its author that we have yet heard—there is more lot hi the mod.es and greater coherence and (mamma in their treatment than is usual with Schumann. It was played to cerftct on by Madame Schumann, sod M . Defoliates, Goffrie, and Housmase. The vocal music was very charmingly ren dered by Hdlle. Basile* Krell and Herr Von der Oaten. The lady is already we.l and favourably known hers as a refined and expressive Pincer ; the gentleman is compara tively a sew comer, and bids fair to be a welcome addition to our concert singers. He has a pare high teaor voice ot antipathetic quality ; his intonation I. micelle, t, and his reading of Herman hear is highly imaginative and poetical. In this style of chamber ringing there should be • good care., open to He: r Von der Osten. There was a fell atmodance of moat ere and 911 i t( ra, and we tenet that the offset. of ere mansgar, Mr. C. Oofirie, ars easuriug per. MUM 11100104 to the society. ROYAL BOTANIC GARDENS. Yesterday the second exhibition during the present eeema of plus, fl veers, and fruit, took piece at the B teat. Gardece, Regent's. loth, acid, it is pleasant to add, node, more favourable n skyey litheness " than have accompanied these oat-'f el , or die for some time put. N Ottili , exhibitions are so well ca coleted to display the lasso aittathaeida of • great metropolis as those of which Pier. and Pomona are the presiding deities, and it °sly requtr. • the earaishing of a Ice Jay to snake them a luxurious enjoyment. Such we. the (soling, no doubt, whisk the thes.anla who rioted yesterday's display of fruit and dowers eaperiasoad ; and there wee no drawback is regard to the extest, the variety, or the brilliancy of the objects exhibited. The exhibition of fruit was sot eo large as es fuser nee liars, hat the seesinees we,. rich sod rip, and prareklastly palatal. ?bap WNW of pia. apples, grapes, melons, strawberries, 'sashes, wistaria«, &a. The prises is this depertmest were gives to Mr. Forbes, gar. deem to this Doke of Bedford, for ose di.h of gripes ; to Mr. Spew, gird..., to Earl de Grey, for es* dish ol eimehee ; to Mr. Davie, of Buser, for • dish of seem. rises; to Mr. Turnbull, gardener to the Doke of Merl borough, for a dish of grapes; to Mr. Fleming, Trentham, for us Provides's pineapple ; to Mr. Bare, gardener to Mr. Penises, fee ose Quest piseatple, Ike. The show of plants sad Bowers was very extensive, sad unless satiates this large. The display of azaleas, tubas., pelorgosisees, preranismeoneee, stetes, exotic orchids, Cope mutts', sectoolarias, stove and hothouse pleas, we. most brilliesst, mad gave universal • Itisfaisdoa. The flowers were is their settee, sad healthiest bloom, and so enured by the Bond lames es to smut a coop tau of earmuffs, attractios. The rbodo deadrene were pavilioned by them elsree, emajsetie and alone," yet is every variety of mlosr aid diversity of form . The raison if Bower sad foliage which they disolayed wee saiguittosat, sad elkited approbation from all. The visitors were ssmerese, but sot so lamb se as en sofas former ocea. SOU, is emsequesee probably of the contemporaneous at mortise at the Crystal Pel..cc The isompasy included the followieg :—Cemteese de Neull.y, Duke sad Dubose de Nersoare,Prinoem Marguerite, Pt,see aad Princess de Joie. wills, Date of Batherlead, Duchesses of Batheriand. Marl benumb, sad Rozburgbe, Mershionme Cluricerde, Berle Wablefray., Ellesmere, Craves, Fortuities., Southampton, Bradford, Abergsveary. sad liffierhase, Coasters. Wal durivo, Verules, Clare, Craves. Portiere*, Benz, B , stliamptos, Lichfield, Effingham, Bradford, Tomo Des., Rutebery. die. The followlag St a list of the priseipel prises in the exhi bition of I were and pleats: Zara Gold Medal-Mr. May, gmdeser to B.Odper, no., Dem ised, ler N novo and rashers plsa ig =lllr. OrdireN w id ener to Mrs. Silla lisiMesate. tee 20 nab Oil 1104.1-11 r. Tarter, groirorr to J. Coster, Eq., kr 111 Yodels w ere ; Mr. Woolley, gm -6;o7ra. S. Mem 104., Cberbimt. ere es awe arellds. Maim Odd MW-Mr. ease. peers to T. Yriostren. rba.. far MINIPNA, ate leases sod vershamegbals Cube* sonery. essit. kr II OM am srmbrire OW Used- M. Barter gra . mem, le ar MEW. dirm kill, Sr IS mew sad ilabsana shaft IM. frank or , canary.ihtd sr% 10,120. bell ewe am selosions plasis. Lops sew 1111 Dabto. glikair. to Mr J. Cathcart. fbsteel tap NMew aid sranisers iamb; Mr Room m aser Is Irroolion. lar I move sad petahuse lap fear Motol-41r. pr#INSII to Mim Tr Brom. ged readme plues; Mr. lokase lissok amerryorks, 1110 us Moro; Nr.Willionr. bo a warms lo I. ZrZ t4 11124.. INN& Ised.llll b teramove are proolirm giros meow es Oiler it le room ood poorionto pirsio; NI. Er" Itifiro,rir ram sal prodruo plows M. nos t irs. I. te J. I. OWN Beg , Orr • tall smell; Wore. Pam. 200. wpm% tiptoe, tor 10 Cats huMmig Mr. llredas. he sOw bobs. The three heads et the /loyal nom Chards wets In isteendsess. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL. °IMMO OP TB) DOM' WINO AND TNAVOIMATION OP FMB STATUE OF II IL 7111 DOZE OF BOOM, --•--- Very shortly after the death of his into Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex, a meeting of his prrecilal friends and admirers was held, with a view to the I vetica of some memorial to perpetuate his name as a kind hearted and liberal Christian gentleman. Aft r a l•rgther ed dis cussion it was finally determined to accumulate funds for the erection of a sew wing to the A ryal Free H. spiral, in the Gray's-ion.road, an institution which it was judged was established upon those principles which his role' highness always advocated, as affording prompt and many as.istsrce to those in the depths of destitution and discus. The hos pl:al alto was principally under the direction of members of the masonic body, in which the duke was always known to take the greatest interest, and of which he for some time had bran Grand bloater. Tete decision once arrived at, the project was forthwith myriad into execution, end a new and substantial wing horMg been erected, the ceremony of inauguration tools place yesterday, in the pre sent* of a large concourse of people. The Right Hon Lord Leigh, Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire ' and Provincial Grand Master, having consented to act as president of the day, he, with the stewards aid other friends of the hospital, assembled in the Board-room soon after all-past one, and at two o'clock precisely, forming is procession, they en tered the new wing. The wards, large, airy, and commo dious rooms, capable of affording beds to 140 patients, were then inspect ed by them, and highly approved of. At the end of each ward a convenient space is partitioned off for the MOO, by an arrangement of the cur tails each patient is enabled to obtain complete privacy when they wish, or where necessary precaution requires it. Dories the visit of the president arid stewards several patienta entered the new wards prepured for them, while tellers, in a more advanced stage of illness. were car ried to their new beds. The chaplain, the Rev. J B. Owen, they offered up a molt impressive prayer, invoking the blush g of beeves upon the undertaking; and the Presi dent, in a few words, declared the wing opened. The com ay then returned to the board-room and a procession Wiriest been formed, headed by the bind, they proceeded across the Gray 'plan road, °wilts the hostii.l kites, end pawed along the pavement until they arrived opposite the end of the new wing, where a platform was erected. At a given signal from the president, the coverieg, which ex tended from the top to the bottom of the new wing, was then removed, and the statue of the Duke of Sussex plastid las niche of the centre of the building, was displayed. It is the work of the celebrated sculptor, Mr. John Thome, and is said to be en eacelleat resemblance or his late vita high ness. Above the statue is a tablet, on which is the tattooing inseiription Slimed is the man that providttls for the poor and needy. The Lord shall deliver him in time of trouble."— Psalm xli. "Asa memorial in strict conformity with the tenor of the lite of him late Ettiyal Highness Prince Augu.tua Frede rick Deka of Sussex; and, thereftre, Trost fitting to PerPs teats the memory of his many virtue., thieving to the Royal Free Hospital was erected in the 10th year of the reign of her M.jug Qoasa Vietoria." At six o'clock the anniversary dinner sae Inlet at the Freemasons' Tavern • Lord Leigh in the chair. Near the chairman were rated the Earl of Zetland, Grand Mater of Englaod ; Lord Delman ; Rev. J. B Owen, the ct , aelein of the horpttel ; Mr. Alderman Sclera, of OVord; D. Pritchard, Eg., high bailiff of Southwark; and many otberleading members of the maaonie body. Among the principal toasts ware "The Queen," "Prince Albert, Duke of Cambridge, end the Royal Family," and " Seems to the Royal Free Hoepital," proposed by the Ch•irman ; "The Memory of the Duke of S ," by Lord Zetland; and "The House of Peers and Lord Denman," by Mr. Alderman Spiers. The list of dons , ions read ty the secre tary was wary gratifying. Among them was one of 1001. from her fibleaty, and 101. trout the Duke of Cambridge. The musical arrargamen's were under the direction of Mr. Donald Ring, end were excellent. Oms air especially, the words of which were translated from Rockets, wee charmingly smog by Madame Ella Henderson, and was unanimously 'honed. STRIKE OF RAILWAY OFFICIALS AT LIVERPOOL. LIVERPOOL, WILDNISDAT. Yesterday afternoon mach surprise was created here by the announcement that upwards of 900 pe rte roe en gaged in the goods department of the Loncon and North Western Railway, in Liverpool, had struck work, is col:me gawatts of a dispute with the company on the qus.tion of a reduction of wages. The parties on strike compete* clerks (190 in number), potters. point:nen, slimmers, 0r...km.14 c, employed at the Wappiog, Crown-ltreet, Waterloo, and Edge-bill Stations. A few weeks sines a memorial stating the grievances was sent to the board of directors, in pursuance of .itch the Marquis of Chendoe ('he chairman of the board), Captain. Hsieh. and several of the dincors, attended yesterday at the Waterloo-station, where they ware waited upon by a deputation of 32 persons, repine:ding the different depart ments. The interview lofted from 12 o'clock until 3, and the deputation retired without having obtained any amis.- (*glory result. They conimunleated the facts to their fellow workmen, and in en boar after the entire body left work, sod spot en maim to the parade en the King's pier-hand, trcottleg the tobacco warehouses, wrier* an impromptu puhiic meet ing was held. The meeting wee addressed by several of the workmen, and their grievances were detailed at gnu length. The complaints of the clerks were Seat entered noon, from which it appears that on the transfer cf Mr. Braith waite Poole, who was for tweeted years goods co.nager at Liverpool, to another situation, be was succeeded by a Mr. Carter, from Hudderefield. fititrtly &fir Mr. Cotter en tared upon hie duties, two important situsti,os were tweet in the rods department, and the senior clerks eapeeted to bare a csAince of rozotion, 1 lovrog rees 12 or 16 year, in the employment of the company. Instead, however, of appointing them putts., Idr.C.rter, it wee alieg s d,b roug l ot two parties from liudderefteld, at very reduced salaries, to fill the vataLeiel. Great diaatiefactlon prevailed owing to this step, which was increased by Mr. Cart'''. giving notice to and disobargiog some of the clerk., on a plea of re ducing the staff, cud refilling the places vacated by persons not connected with Liverpool at, accordicg to t ,e peahen, reduced salaries. In other came, cheoge• f tie he had been made whilst the party were under cotiee, wirteh re chased their pay from 901. to 801. oar annum. In 1863, a minute was made out (us Mr. B. Poole's maangershia) is whisk au arrargetesot regarding the eateries of the clerks wee catered into, agreeing that the salaries aboold be Increased from 61. to 101. per annum until they mashed a stipulated maximum, and up to 31r. Poole's transfer the advance was regularly paid, bat those amulet since have been stopped, and in one or two cues woofs the parties had rewired them they hays had to refund. It was also stated that ',reef me good cha meter or long Genies woe no longer to be considered, al Mr. Carter reserved to himself the right of dismissing any clerk at avery short notice. The complaints of the porters corresponded with those of the clerks as referee the reductions of ea'aries. They also complained of the violation of an agreement entered into three years ego tenets& them sad Mr. Pcol e , that their weass should be 245. per week for thirteen hours per day, workiag from 6 e.m. to 7 p.m. winter and summer. About sin weeks ago Mr. Carter gave notice to three of the por ton that they were to leave, or submit to Dave their wages redwood is 21e. per week. Whim their month wee expired then nee were told to rennin as setts men, to be paid every eight, and liable to be dismissed the company's en vies every 'Teensy. This in`rusgement of the agreement seabed considerable exceameat acmes, the parties inte rested, and they resolved to peened a joint memorial to the board of directors on the subject. When the deputation ma the chairest.e end dinettes they inked would thy allow each able batted man on their different station to receive on their old scale four seilliers per day, sad the directors replied that that we. quite is the discretion of Mr. Carter. To various provoite, es for reinstating persons who had been dismimed, as increase is the wages of two-peon per day for deliveries of down goods, and more adequate remuenetioes for the junior staff, the directors declined to interfere. The deputation then Deformed the Memel' of Chandoe that the men hal It et all eoefidence is Mr. Carter, that whilst he remained t' a busi sees could sot be sondected satiofactorily. Lord Chandos inquired whether they did not want to elect their own superiors f They replied they would be ready to work ander sad obey any other perms, but Mr. Carter's conduct had bees so arbitrary they would not be doing justice to themselves if they continued to work under him say logger. Lord Chandoe, on the part of the directon, fleetly intimated that the terms of th e d eputat i on mould rot be eusplied with, and that the men were acting very (oollebly. Thu the matter now rests. The Mollie on the line h altogether impeded, sad unless ea arrangement of some hied I. mode the Ins to the shareholders will be great. It is stated that the strike amongst the porters a few years wards ago, and which min lasted two days, oa s t th e sempeny up of 60,0001. We may add that the company are determined to sup plant all those who have struck, end lot that pupae. 60 newly 62 aged clerks will aeries hen by train to-sight hen BIIONVON.—The town is gradually Bllia6, and deraaad far haws 1am..... daily. Anion our arrivals ars, Um Right Hoe. Lord &room tf it Karl cod Comities of Sairalk, tli• Countess of Carurvoo, Earl Jerseys, Lord Lsay Cald veil, Hr. cad Lad, H. Ramifies. C 010•14 sad a' Maws Rawls', dto —Brighfai Gasotte. fammil VICTORIA (LONDON) DOCKS. TO 9111PTSPAL The VTOTOXIA DOCK °OXFAM T 011/1 XOTIOX Oat Ihe ta mable shy., : Toes. adman errY I.dn eratteuni BeNara. BOX BAT WOOS set Ow deals.... .... 1490 MIAS 011 AX.... Roadie sad Dos t .T. ALUMS ...... 119 80+TON 01/99N1. •••.•••••.....- ALA BOTIIMIOX TIIIIADBLPfIIA o.o_` 31; M AT Weed and Co. 01211. 190 MALT A A osIOL. WRUNG( LtIO.O "111 . A.. N. A. n set Ca . MUXIIOAX X 13.11 110140 talla .. Mar. nee um Ca IVAN reaxeseez 1010 LIMA STEITXX no ROTTERDAM .. 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