The Express. — London, England, 1857-07-10 00:00:00

/ 7?--,•e_.10- 1 , , L -, 1_ - 14 t Qiirtp rt I %\ \ I I "SSaliclX:3 Na 3,4001 ETANBOUL &am Ship, for MELBOURNE.— maturilizzis am ea Mt gm rand I. lbws sis ull Nis amoseL so* eur si gt=to4.4 . l7gr iv at ....remitarautewyj been Os miming of P lkol=ead ably Idribml, is MVIIITI Ira - 1,111., TT, OcombiL Lerisa. F a NITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.—The VAN I.KIIIIILT ICUILOPLIN lASI al lITZAMIIHIPII tram A IMS Or 1 111 Twit-su mum, arm M . D. rfLar e arl NOtiTtl ft /I, tleflam allt 4 14. 11 EaL IF mom powor. um wee e e r . : — ...:: - va . ........... . lac , * — alipm.e_id A& ieftiONTlVri ..p.,,,,,,,,, mt. ~,,.. Si=:24.l=DEZ.: in. ILO. Mr. , Paris ; and O N. ape* al wn TEAM SHIP WASHINOTON for NEW YORE. no COW Mao Moll Stoollo WAIIIIIXOTON sill Wm to ISM TO ili awl, MINIUM/IT. JOI IL Ti. Is siOnled No bui roorwooos i..•~d. y .. roma. lel Os WO alba tano—lPlO dem SY mad • •~ +•• aAPO/ Is Aosta. CIiOSKIT .4 sr 402 Lo.ko. awl us • LTIMLI) GO Ce. , Ilt Lodokoill dna; 0111/IDIAY mord Ca, IN MOO olio% w. ..an TRAM to NEW YORK Man eet, d the TEAM ariln, and P H I LA MAR IA 4 1 4:1111111V I OTAI4 t. l.= t tlnitallimat=rk Ina saes Rim. EAROAIIOO. weaaore. nay 14. CITE OT BALTIMORE ........... ItedemimA Jew IL CITY OF MARIAM 0T0R.......... Wolmmier. Asset II ZASCIAIOO. ........................ WebAnder. Amman AMEBAE Allemes Welomism OMB pm" IA edam M mAssom aid M alresamrdlos ft iik• imeamEillom pERTARAPEIATI r i ari.l Ft ... , i 1%2 I A=ll IE; • la 01.1d16111 Ihm a t -- . a ...• M Tr u.WI 114 ... 4111 1 1.1 2.0. kjeidi I. :ll49oTheoinaill Ll= i tt HE NORTH of EUROPE STEAM NAn- TATIPATT 11.1•100.—RULL toirsolow -11 sod CRAT I A.—The Ann die COTS will Woe obey; and CITIMInis do FRIDAY =Mk Jo .arl am amp*, p lb TOON. Tlis mid kr amp e liml &MM. kr pieggpos.—llVl hail. et rose ;A TIN wiTrgrea, Lades ; NJ Ye XIII& T. 1 41Mli b . owl On. ft& 4.1 d EVVNTB P TE *. CHEMitali i i. By g r trilli awn limas. N.D., ms.. PwWwww•OrmeNlWW. WWI Loooke. Lod. : JAE W. Parkw sad 11.. Wei Mina. - 10. day, wawa ho z wi I th no_w.jork4.l4 . _ E LEMENTS of ORTIFICATIOX, FIELD i tir ais yg .Aztar ia ls a y lb Pm* Sur lamina : Jab Pair awl Fs. Wog ear/ Pamd Ibilloll l / 4 _411 . 111.11d 0 Vb. al ON the INFLUENCE at die CLIMATES of fame=eje u r. mow oar zwittprea. If= T r sad M . 2=renpoll• lessea s' lLrer. ASAILUDIM Tame. M.D. 1.11.1111. lamas . Jar R. Pacler end Sce. Wel Oast T N PLAYFAIR. By Tioaus la Um oftmos. ITIdo dos. Laois : mita. name, ari Co.. OA Combill. ' , Coe NV). elmll nest Ive, pin b.. dAth. no...tIEA OFFICER'S MANUAL A COM. et rawer ese• Oar to lb. M. names 11.6.7. 1. Pt mu. et 16•4 Inas Moreheat lib.: Danl. Minn CanJUL PIUS la 414. Wen% I OLEIC; err, THE DANSEUESE. V • Mown; peedele Ara • Thiel' dowele VII% i Tuble ig =e, me swing. awl Me Weirs et Aim mew rea4r, peke la IA PINIZOBIAL CIIKIAZAV6AIIiaII. O PON b. set. MOM:. Ile lehb UU I TWO COX VIM Gar FAA siak7:tas. C. A. Newt. Lemke Aserae lealleAp ead Ce reerise‘eaereel. '"Tir and ni""flltßl .w.+.......}.,.., ABILITY (M Dtal sad Tbothott. *dm/ lo &wrist/on : Ow llompows. 71111ows. Mont /to T. H. Toros. M.D. /Wolin lo Os L. PoOtolloo Otetlin Powlint ladttolite. as. : igayb o . ill. llttotl Illaokart : ors IT Pal WS. lbw Os Astir. IL lkigaimet. VAL OTAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, SALIS ELL7Tb. r w the pftbile linvltal VABIN•LIM • indirr•llLE PITTING& 116 frrt -— t Collar. Bar Iron •••1 oratectrsel =arms tram Igesolls tas 01 . 1 • 044 11 OYAL AGRICULTURAL SHOW, SALM -111/11,Y.—Itn. O. Ball lirnisimat Tut ZIEII PEN SUPERSEDED.—Markin( Linea, Obbb, /bob. bc, with tb. 1114 promb bat weals. art ewer Insb• ma. Wee raw b.; Net ssmalb imams. cno.t. b.-1•16 Per on, gab tn. few obatm—T. CULLETVI Palubni, larare low Orr tram b. UT TOUR TRA WHILE YET YOU CAN, M lll t ra lit . aka. ..... .• Wall in . A. had tn at, b..... PASinufea. soh a U.* ims .IbWai—ShlrlrA bi ll ISA . f. ilvest Illt. Tklems.lwrobrud. alkwara. SIMPSON"B FAMILY BOOT an d SHOE WAI I IIIO I / 1 4 11—Thelepar4 11•4 Sint of La.ll/e l. O U. inne ),. Temi lk's srl elllfrais SM. eel Shoe Is U. 1101. 111 shill •111 be Imai panel la sisenst at buillis lei 11.► " 4-I "tTiroi.4IIII.IIM—TITABLISII ED 1771. aOCIES'S CELEBRATED READING SAUCE Wl* 11.14 MIPS silk Mk arm t art OW Malik spoil =Walled kr tg&PIK Ile a lle_ Owl faisanfte imam na lhown-4. sal 4:1. 110 V lirditewn FINE HEAD of HAIR. ROWLANDS MACARIA R OIL 11. WWI nod utimrtally appredated M II. Inplitelhaled mar. tlvrtrut the lad MX smart Is do irettth. thownigh, awl tun...meg r eat or the llama Mk. iilealT i Ll• illiMillierjalieg Into the puts of the MA. Mgbrjhe. Ir a 1 11 . 0.1Keeenkt. It. mirth. drams RY WV askl continuo passion el armor: mlnAmok ad. 4 his %trims rrsthutdme7. Is the him NAN Immo Ilk Pan In Rt. atrl 7... a Iv . ..Li tottha ihtmllY hit it moll at dm*. that-la. Chattlam—Tire wok Ilmtrlanitle" Marrrr 4111. he art, In Ithd. Lain as the mapper: Ned dra . i . g: troi Mk. held al lb. Mit% Wit% ; Md M tAielnUt•arl perfume. WIIEN a person feels himself what is called - out Wks lop So lb. mil - II WU to soot poiley 1....ri1a to illi;mo of P• 21111 LI Pi PILL& lY melt of th. pneraleh Yet owe eters onoo os4 elm Mort t 0.... Thom oho en Porte 1411 e ye ad.. - aoToto not.ar to wort to dor., or to loko othoo ai lardF rl he Moo.. me always to ha. to the hoe. • too of left - 14 . 4 he •1 nropoollt. rho.. a. 4 modkirto met. b lerr Mt to bet, t 0... Itd art 4 farnll, II I =b. Geglialt gonna.' ...It antal to coots boa of the Da. DI JON ~W ll hIGHT-BROWN COD LIVER OIL. /...r.. I ,rowsi .111tIlity the ...vent.* te.were et tht. .1 ben emeeltahle awanNeataL Am...Dm Le Term..., Ilasieth, Pi Oho anisette plhwelnew, It Ira been whorled I. with She me 4 Itheeal elltert Nut tie, .t.ote mum .4 to 4..1 tete. Meth , . A new Iw. CAS), newt., "Whew the mews et We are Intr. Is enewhittwees I. the hely when ow ..her tan A bow, end hoe. ? al.. lite hum will taL le. arty wohietild MIIMIL“.. DU JONOIII COD Lllll OIL It told OXLT In HIPSBIAL b. .1.; OWL 44. M.: traria, th—eneweled heel belialled with Awe, MI elownere. w dhoti which w , ea am peeelNy be eetante" eted etepeetable semi L. thr artlfeet the Veined ilahlowth Wleastele and NOW LULL 111ASTOIP. AND CO . IL ..,174. LONDON. W.C., IC DO Jewett*. tete Behhh V S IA when the Ter i le to tvetesele.l te ell tam 4 the metropolis. e.-._ UP T U It E B.—Ry Royal Letters Patent. WIIITKII 110411111 St L► VIM 1 RUMP Inii r miti by ••••..b. __ R. mist ••••••• to he the meet drift lIMISIN. I. ... • .••I.M.t MAN lA. Ow ow of .No I ohm mord • b. dim % lo Los• •••tolod : o mei Wawa .ao stotiriaravdwerrime......, = t0...1L= itt r ..............T0 diem... ••• ••• 1i5.....0r0bi11--•- a ...... Z e t ehrl. owl Um = o • 74 .•• Lttra l. 7. , rl.. 11,. •11TM MOO. As Vellisi ?no on dr Or WWI*. ma • Imtle le ma •••• loam ..—__ W C m• a. llll (X)IPARLNE MEGE, or Mm SACCHA niat_suK " Irmi teg• rdi. " mimisb•md • FINA• ow. se la• ghe rarly d womb L.. ' a M.l.Our .• OW . 1 11 be araiea s PIUS riff WM in ; MI. rt., To le_ bat et iM. *mow. •In MIKA U. We hod. mould. el. Prommlr.L.ails ; modsel drown LI .It3EAR. Protected by Royal Letters Paw 61 lad own * W win a In Sob 6 6 Pr i t. '" 4 Ur 'own Onand WOW& LW.. ,11..1.ba lawn 14 W nin.7 " 4 tier =ll. lITI - Ik= Few 4...,....µ... urn 41111 r nn won. Ws m rn dr W Inn eta ** podook7 P4llltiVelnu.". ..„........... 4 II WOW Oullowd. rna*ilw Wu of Owen WW. Ws 44 II IV...WW_JUI/111111 INNS MO mann. In Ur Inn. WI Mt ..., -. w 'wen annlndok all Wwn -.:,.. Wlll awl maw Wmar. /I WO a n I. an /Lan LN..771.34:14 4:1:1414 , 1 all newling wait= ,_lOl. W.., Iner dun is au Ur 13a.. •112"i 1t.....: la —.. .. 4 .0.1 lbw I • u trz i . k bla _ ft alonn ,. _ . m 1 * Winn Sow 644 . ...1 ~.4 WOW IL wnwrnol. WIWI r Ask it Wen *W. rase ; ' 4k o al t d ragt • pa. Onnwa, Lawn . AL U. . 1111 *OW 11. Willnennenink MONT BLANC 1,700 th TIME. rritE NONDESCRIPT.-4 —llll.. kand and Novel A. A .il s. J Vila, earramta. As TONDIAINU PT. we<rw..., Os OWNS NSW sod ONSill% sftwo Arlin Mil lksr Was Is dr ~NS sod auSel Ilas e 7 mak, wilism . t. T T leindwiseV asl ...min Woe irl mow Uls I. SUS ; U52:11.. U. Tossisisi us premed it basin. Swag . mum Ay bilwas IS (spar us Oft IMO. MADAME TIJSBAUD'S EXHIBITION, at the Hator:darl—Amoreadin btartlers.—ra kW* =;C: U awa and 11. LH. the Pres of Prorla ••• mos MAK Adak:aeon. la intra =ld*n frau ILI l• le• monk.' Ull 10 Me ea. Brilliastly st Alba. LIGHT OVERCOATS. DAMIEN JACK AND 111. NUS CA/ ,AT A OUINIAA ANn A (MINNA AND • tuts. H TAM and Co.'s CLOTHING, 86, Oxford - str eet, ...trrtlmr At Ow mat ponlailart NAND .TN mini ID ado DM Illakoliss. Now Dcom sal AMA* rs Yob. he* and OrNise Adak CanbAlo =PA L . De. anal Ile• no IMMO •• loponsat wig COILDIIIII/ 4 1A, DDT.m., ANOLMOTIIINCI D TOUTD CAP! EAMS. Dirt r SCUO, As ErAm a and Co.'s JUVENILE :MESS, 86, 0.....1ADAA. awn anA men mallesAmd.rabib ohm sy....lesonn4ar, . 1 44. 11 0. 1 .1:1464 , 0t Ale/ Dam York. sew mile. ban Am brou.b. 0.1 yet esleedge Oink DAM I. sold at ummeally maddifinie pd • MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Fro Dian,lo, in its new dress, was produced last night at the Lyceum, with a success well deserved by the elm sad skill with which the Italian version has been cm nand. The opera, indeed, to a considerable extent, Las been vs-written; and the rilatiottnto has employed the Joint taints of tho dramatist and the temperer, both old own now, who must have laboured eon emote upon one of the most lailliast works of their younger days. Scribe has thrown the spirited spoken dialogue of the original piece Into • lyrical foe..; this has been rendered into excellent Italian; sad Amber has worked it into music, glowing of the fife and sparkling with the brilliancy which characterise his happiest works. In this new portion of the music there area kw, sad but • very few, recitatives; the greatest part of it, ma nning of careened pieces, in the busincse of the scene is carried on with great rapidity and animation, slid at the same time with perfect clearness ; while the car, I.llottlatlf, lb delighted with graceful and melodious phrases, and the deli cious play of the ors hates. The original music of the spars, we need hardly say, Is to • great extent of the rens kind ; and the great beauty of the new sawn he, that it is entirely akin to the old—quite shriller in style and spirit—so that a person unacquainted with the opera (if we could puppies any person to be naacqualated with Pie Dictate) could never imagine that the old and the sew have an interval of nearly thirty yaws between them. Probably no foreign opera has ever been se popular on the English musical stage—when we had one. It Ire been performed times innumerable, not only in the metropolis but in every town in the three kingdoms, till the mune. of its characters bare almost tax-time household words, and its airs an familiars. English Lolled., And its popularity is well merited. As a melodrama it to one of the happiest things of Its class; constructed, in regard to plot awl inci dents, with all Scribe's unrivalled skill; full of gaiety and comic humour, with enough of the serious an-I the romantic to create excitement and interest ; awl (a thing net to be despised) admirably calculate lbw the displayed' musical end scenic affects. From all these calve* it happens that whenever end ►owsoever it is reformed, Fro Mara', is sure to canoed. Ws bars seen it many time, and in many thsotras at haws sad abroad ; and we have never owe sees k fail r (Ms pleasure. Noah bang the rear, its SWeeMS last night was a matter of wane. The performance wee in miry respect ad unable. Gardo•i was the brigand in the cane d the gay, oh -gout, insinuating Marquis of lan Hares. He acted tho part with consummate skill midiedgmeni, preitery Mg the .month exterior of the assumed chancier, end allowing transient glimpeee of the concealed roam He sing beautifully. and we do not remember ever' to ban beard the favourite aim (which Brahma made so temiller to English cars) warbkd with more delightful effect. Thebafo wog, which °gam the third act. was admirable ma far ea his singing went ; but we du not like the air itself—it is laboured, heavy, awl quite at variance with the situation. Hoskin. the Zurlina, and a more captivating little enstadirta It would be difficult to imagine. Iler looks, her attire, her acting, her singing, were all portent. The part in the original piete, though exiieedingly chinning, ia not very strong in a musical point view ; and bee now been strengthened by a Learura air, taken front an elder opera of Auber's—Le &count, if we remember rightly. It la a brilliant compleition, sad was brilliantly sung ; but we could hero dispensed with it, for it was wit of keeping with the simple character of the little rustic. Lord ltoeburg eat lady Penela his wife Wiwi Lord anil L•ly VIM personated by !Macon' find Mille. Mani. Itunconi'a English tonne wae a capital satire on the elms of our conanymen who are to be seen at this very time on bard of every Rhine steamer, and to the highways sad byeways of every part of Europe. There is not much music in the original part, but it is strengthened by a clever buffo song, and by the prominent share given to it is the concerted seems. Mille. Mere'. Lvly Atte cab, ton, le excellent, both in acting and singing. Loren., the Captain of Cambiums*, is the walking gentleness of the pies ; bet the part has pretty lOUSiC, and it is I seellently sung by Novi- Bar.ildi. One of the nest remarkable features of the whole piece WU the performauee of the two bandit., Oiennolo and Heppe, by Ledger and Taglialico. They were a pair of mad quaint and amu►ing ruffians, and the now concerted movie which they sting is among the very beet in the opera. The aeon in the first ant between these smithies and their chef le vaned into a trio en very masterly and dramatic that It reosived a Mud sad unanimous encore. • The Owe lime got up ins runner worthy of the Royal Italian Orem The choruses were elmiratily sung, the orchestra plays& meet delnetely ; and the apeeterle was u brilliant and pieturesque as it could poenbly be mole on so mon a stago. Tb Performance, however, is somewhat too long. ends few eurtailinoits, we think, might be made with edrantage. THE DR.1314. The BOCT7Li r.‘ hlslEst4.—Mr. Mitchell, the spirited karma the St. e 111111.1 1 .11 T Maim, to whore liberality re owe dr visit of this ellansiong Milt company, takes his bene- It as-night. In addition to the usual attrarteins, !Lachlan Upl s, the prima domma of the Opera C+mf.fur• will appear. ♦ t•anag performance will be given to-morrow, commenc ing at 'bee o'clock. it ATM.% RR ST Tar t TRE.—ERRAT, N.— Ila mil , yesterday's settee of Mr. Tow Taylor's comedy, for "Mire lteyda hoped, of roam. is the meet eagoirite tantr,” read, " Miss Iteynalde dreamed, of coarse, fa the most etqui,4to tattle," 11/4c. REMARKABLE EaCAPE.—Thc llth Regiment, con sisting of 660 men, arrived is Dover, from Manchester. yesterday morning, in two special trains, at 9.30. and were Vto their larmelts at the Western Heights, by the of the 42nd Royal Highlanders. An almost miraculous wasps from instant death occurred while the first wrcial train was running betwom Detchworth and the Reigats Town statics on the Reading and Reigate branch of the South- Esternitmlway. A child belonging to the wife acme of the soldiery, a tine boy about seven years of age, was leaning out of tea window of the carriage in which he and his mother end others were travellang, when by some means he over balanced himself and fell out on to the line, the train at the Hasa running at full speed, or at the rate of Carty miles an Mar. The mother of the boy was with dank olty restrained hem jumping out of the carriage after him. On the arrival of the mss st Reigate Town meld were instantly despatched dam the hoe in search of the child, who was found lying Mhos the lwo bass of rail, comparatively uninjured, the eeihr-Mw only being Imbued. What rendre the New more remarkable is that the woad 'pedal tram, each veyieg the remainder of the troops., which was following elms ballad the drat me. pseud the child without doing lika say %jury. The little subster 1 now under the can of the miasmatal surgeon at Dear, and will probably aeon [ACITertiMeIDEDI.]—HOLLOMAT'S OINTMENT AND ?may I I. r..s vim Cum or resiOnm•••Cery 4 • from Mr. Wm Trmr, h.st•eller, =M Seam .—" To erellommr.—Mir --M . Thorn Ilinve Dower. WS • fix mug ors srmrslll=l,..ortra. Mimi mow rard else. Is Or a tom tut gi IS ; MA ire very na&wrially lir empu... thrnAlmt .... tormimml as trims II Milmeallamd Pol, an/ V. lONS MO SS Y masiord le he mrda le cals4 Dm veraertd - MAA !hre i k L r i tz .. reirs t .. ilmmi u = . it .. _ .. 11 , •1 :, :ina A : MOM tilmr/MM: A. AWOL 11. LIMA SPORTING. NEWMARKET JULY MEETING—THMIDAT. thestetwe elle am eh& fer tyrelag:eposnit Tr tylrer le 6 6614 312 Sew S.Y.C. (6 LI yordo) Mr. Jorsti P . Johons, by 2 a ... 161 lb Bann Geettle. Ns. Urylthaier io tt6l46.. i . ii 44 : . Wert 76. wa... •• 6072662612646 salvo, MI6 tad a ; duet Ihe tomil art 463. Nor* gm am 61 will. IWO' lw. Ile et cornea arm 11666161. Nalleeet Plats et ON.; lit 616.16 re opsrartts. DV. afar 1 1 M Itl j aZ i re i IF I thwiow l :-4626 ."" , 1 ;,','• TVII° =1 1 a n dh earllp .... ft_ar . itert . ) . Lttrourr. 16666. Hoot , hlererlta WWWW7: 4 1M 7 1 . 1116 =17711.6;16 Ulmileglea arld Lord Deivrateneee. II Ss I Owe tier le 61 20611462116. Woo h) was a WI teleeitelll a... ll ..6. llW il ia. r a .i lLtd=elee Wham 711 rat elolb 112 ft (kr Syr olds : emits, 6671 b t OW% 6611 b. Lot Yr efl.lL 6 Whop. Ile y 661. 06 oshv ermw. Lem r lar Lite onset Doww.ll.lgb icflim r.r :, 1 - • 1761664 1 116 - 116 - 6 . 11=26, 26 TM 1./. Meet I Wr. Re ohm the i r e A hi Ths abbe 6E6666 OK Di Oalsk. Lona /1111, larelite, Albtplee. leouse, Illy 6 Otehtnloor 66 el itifir gli ti a. • 2 112111•723 6111 7 ill bi e ' Ol C a ldll ma is Mir Owe sem idgid by 1661 &metro itsti , :Mb awe& the lsoorao thy. we 211161615iy lo 111 lbor 0666 WWI./ W • hoed. • 661 air esprodne the Oren Wm Wed rad IN third from tbr fourth. At • viie deny grab. 66 rowitob 0.266 N 6, re WINN= dome topftor. Ilmrse Jle.letl ro ot. wire dieing srat ereppel. bolted ea the wrieg leo of • ye-t.leel eee leis Erg lenelbs It lbo rev. Poen of .t. t for 2 )1,44•1 62 opotabb; ehtkahl relbog sllutraoceo la t balt 6KM iii..:lloo 117 . W. lions WY VeWaeheel W lire, 17n 6 tI. se 16 lioultneri I Ur. I: OUP 0 /Werra, 3us tee/.1, Wits . i Hondo 2 Yr. 11. letlt's brenteflek-4 MOS). 147 b -.. . 1110.01 3 Mr. Verueose Yeelena. 4 yet 1614.461211) 16166 4 Mr. ttogelth Psols kterttl. 3ln ow 1.11 1 Oh ...... . ieteitecel 6 Mr. Wield" a Seme. 4 yrs 146.1 6411... . .. iblourrot ti u Ihttloe : 7 to 466 lerly Coelho, 6to 2 etch wet eorcertet awl Dramatet. H. o 1., • wet ; .• die others tatkel K. sar.' .1.0p14 weed ellen W li• leg we drepped rati or kb 04 the .4 oe.t. LATVAIT 1111TTING. 000DWOOD STAKE& 10 03 1 apt Mar4oo•4 GOODWOO 1 1 . MK 100111111% L CUP. 100 to If apt Asko al 12 b 1 NA P t kI (0100,1) • I. 1 Ommadll'orit7ll/ 1_ . 13 to 1 ri..rto twaatual LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1857. UY.PPY. :0 to 1 hest Ceek 4. 125 to t t het))) TREBLE EVKXT Tim to 1.,1 tutst Aeterte *Undue the Unt.lorteol Cup. 10Iok Bohm the St. louvr. god Aut. the Itteets.tee Molts it LANeASTER SACES.—TmenAo•T. Rav ui AL u 4•41. Uso oak so/ garbr. orlon . . . 4.4.6 VAL. or Lran Ileruru. Throovniniata of Ono's • iiiiii CRICKET. TUE COVNTT Or SURREY V. THE NORTH or ENOLVCD.—Thin match eouittioneed yesterday at the Ken nington 0.1. The hattiug of the Sarni Feta woe admired by the thewounula that a...tem-Kid. The North lost the ever, news of lliekby and Anderson, which they Gat very much Jackson bowled extremely well. The following is the score: Surrey, Ist inninga, 228, North of England. 81. MILITARY MATell.-11ORSE V. natl.—This one day's tunkh wee played yesterday at Lord's, and am follow ing is the run:—lnfantry, Ist innings, 119, Cavalry, ht haningy 169. NAVAL AND MILITARY. ADM MALTY, J ULT 9.—APPOINTMENTs.—Assistint Clerks-11. L. Harries, to the thongs, St, at Sheernetta ; and C. It. Rodhaut, to the Ajax, 60, aaew snout gonad-ship, at Devonputt. _ _ _ SIR CHARLES WOOD'S LEVEL—Sir Charles Wood held Ms MK Irma of the seas" at the Admiralty, y. ..day adsenews., when the Sogearing ofgera wen present —Rev-Admiral Sir T. Maitland. Captains: S. Brat, W. C. Menem, F. W. Austen. G. K. Wilton, C. Edmonds, A. 'tetchier, C. P. Cam and S. Crofton. Com manders.. A. F. It. Do Honey, Harvey, Prime, 0. N 0. Harvey, A. C. &rode, E. Noreett, A. Mitchell, M. pung O'Reilly, W. N. Taylor, It. W. Hire, and It. Dowse. Lientaststate . J. Cawley, J. Douglas, and It. G. TufneU. Deputy-Importer of Hospitals, Dr. J. W. Johnston; sad Burgos J. Gallagher, M.D. POILTSMOUTI!, 1 . 1 . r r 9. Three companies of the 13tIth Connaught Rangers, numbering '2.`Or nffloere and men, embarked on board the tly,aeo. riling transport, to day for 111flitl. They go out under the command of Colonel Maxwell. The Ulyamrs wan lowed out or harbour this afternoon, and will leave Spillated 4r morrow. CHATHAM, it,.. 9. The Bth and 63rd Regiments at the provisional battalion have received fn.ut the War-olllre an order mounter winding that fur the emb.stkatiun of those dutauhnumis us Saturday fur India. The detuehtnenta of the 6th Fusiliers, recently ►rived at this prrimon, halo Lsoa ordered to premed to Jersey. THE MLR .AT ALTON TOWERS. At the third day's ante, by If essrs. ('hriatie and Manson, con.istinged the pindlogs in the Talbot Gidlery, 207. "The Virgin, in a die the f o llowing lots were ea the moot raiviekable ; -Let m and bite drepery , with the Infant is h, area," milk, 206 guinea.. Lot 210, " Interior of • Dutch Chareh," by De \Vatic, 271 guiness. Lot 216, " A Dead lime end Turkey, vueperel. 7 .l front a sculptured vase, with Partaidgea and a &alio of Fruits, in • garden," by Weenie, IPS guineas. Lot 219, "A Drop of Flower., with Insects, Is • moue vue," very elegantly painted, 145 gneaco. Lot 721, "A Hunting Party," by Ilouglrenborg, 40 guineme. Let 230, "The Virgin," by A. del &Me, a most perfect coupueition, 42 galore', Lot 211, " The Virgin, in n criniun and blue dress, holding the Intent in her arms," very like Ralfeelle, by L. Penni, 50 guineas. Lot 232, "The Virgin, holding the sleeping Infant in her anna," by S Ferritto,l3l rashness. Lot 233," Peasants driving Cattk and Sheep through a Fort, with figures; a trendy lambic:in° in the background," by Omineganek, 99 guineas, Lot 234, " A Noble Venetian Lady, in a rich Meek dress and white collwr," by Bromine, GI guinea.. Lot 23.5, • Orand landscape, with a Village, • bridge over • stream of water in the foreground, on which the moon, just enierging, is reflected; a very goal epee eitun of the master, Van der Neer. 73 guineas. Lot 237, " View of the Front of St. Itedemptori Church," with cavaliers and Wise, and peaoink drying their linen in the foreground, by Pannini, 70 rineas. Let 2.38, the enmpenion, "Interioi , of the emu Church," 80guinean. Lot '239. "St. Catherine, in a green and red drew, embracing the Wheel, on which Ice cheek is resting," full of lovely character, be C. Duke, 121 guineas. Lot 240, " The Magdalen, in a red drapery, bolding a Scull in her hand," companion to the lut, 64 'Mama. Lot 244, " The Cireuniciaion; the infant prevented by the Virgin and St. Elizabeth to the high Priem," by J. Bellini (eigned), 120 guineas. Lot. 246, " The Virgin seated with the Infant in her firms, St. John standing behind," by A. del Brio, 162 guinea.. Lot 219, " Thu Vision of St. Authoey, who holds the Infant Christ in his arms; the Virgin on a cloud nixes," by A. Cano, 62 guineas. Lot 264, "The Virgin, in seed and blue dress," by C. Da Sato, 60 guineas. Lot 266 " The Virgin, in a red end blue cloak, kneeling in • landscape and holding • Book," by /taken., 210 guineas. Lot 2W, "The Virgin, inn crimson drewg and blue cloak, holding the Infect, who mends on a talk revered with a red carpet, dec.." by Raffaelline del Oahe, 275 guineas. Lot 270, " The Virgin, in a red dress and blue drapery, seated in a landscape, the infant on • cushion en her lap," by Penigine, 200 guineu. Lot 278, Denser. " The Mother of the Artist," in a cloak, edged with fur, and yellow heed dress; of great merit, 56/. Lot 279, " The lather of the Artist," the companion picture, 491, Lot 280, " A Turkey, • Heron, Poultry, and Ducks," in a garden rue. by Honclikeeter, 107 guineaa. lot 282, 1 A grand Italian " Lea by Both, 120 guinea.. Lot ! 264, a beautiful " Landscape," by IVynants ; rich foliage, 1 &rims on a road at the entrance of a wood ; dated 1670, ! 130 guineas. Lot 237, " Interior," by Jan Steen. 61 guinea.. Lot 201, " Benue oldie Holy Family," by Para Bonlvor NOM), 70 guinea.. Lot 305, *The Stag Hunt," by Wouvermans, one of the most inipertant work. of this master in this country, 175 guineas. Lot 306, " A Hawking Party," the companion. 80 guinea.. Lot 307, "The Meeting of Isaac and Schema at the Well," by Baghem,B4 guineas. Lot 306, " A Gentleman and Lady, with Three Children and a Servant, seated in a Garden be fore • Chateau," by Gonzales-a fine work of We rare master-166 guinea.. The gale wee well attended, and brought upward. of 6,3004 PRINCII NAroLEON tx COHNWALL.—The Prince Napoleon sad suit* leaded at Falmouth on Teasley more last; they immedlately proceeded to Trounce , the seat of Michael Eel., M.P. for West Cornwell, where they tete hmaldhst ; attar which it,. Willlsms showed them hie las mileeine at aelmorals, said te be the best in E with wldelt Ileff mese mush dellahlm lie thee scoompenied them le the United Moe, where the Prince emend to tali OM Mena In the mode of conveying the miners tip sad lbws OBEN& by the man-esime sad other machinery a/ the aim IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-THURSDAY, JOLT 9. . _ The Lotto Cilattcm.Lon leek his &eat en the woolsack shortly after I o'clock. The kdlowing private Me were respectively read a sere time :—Slaney River 1m t ; gad and Emendine Railway; Victoria (London) Docks; Newton sad Machyn- Ileth Railway j Banff. Maeda, and Tuniff Extension Rail way ; Westminster Temtinus Railway Extension (C to Norwood Abandonment) ; Lowestoft Water, Gan, an i d a tr s ! ket ; Newcastle-under-L7 and Leek !toads; Cannock Mineral Itailway ; Shnweba y Gm; Ptestwich, Bury, and Radcliffe Road ; Banff Porteoy. and Strathilds Railway ; and Keith and Midtown Railway, Bills. Viscount I)UNOANNON gave notice that he should on Friday, the 17th inst., call attention to tho propriety rind de sirability of obtaining Ilayter's picture of Her Majody'm Coronation for the House of Lords, and that he shou ld ask the President of the Council whether it was in contemplation to purebase the picture for this objort. Lord CAMPBELL presented petitions in favour of there. movelofthe Jowled Disabilities, from the provost, inagiatratea, sad town council 14 Olaueow ; from the memtorra and seat-loolders of the synagogues of Groat Yarmouth and (Rea rm; of the gnat synagogue in Loudon; of the branch synagogue in Loudon; of the new synagogue to ; from the Western Synagogue, and from the I,ndon committee of deputies of the British Jews. Ilia lordship said he was gigkid to concur in the prayer of the petition; which 14111 ar megL . betrialy. 11?ct s tlee bow voe_mear at head of these would be granted. Lard C r aiBELL • presented a petition front the Clamber of Commerce at Bengal for the bettor administration of Justin in India. The Marquis of TOWNSMEN D presented a petition from the vestry of St. Pencrae, and also one from Portsmouth, in favour of the removal of Jewish disabilities. BALE OF OBSCENE 110!018, Sc., PREVENTION BILL On the report of amendments to this bill, Lord CAM oinee he hod addressed their lord ship', on thin nubjeet information had been given to him of the most appalling nature with regard to too We of these publication... Many of theme communications he could not, fur decency's make, state to their lunbhipm. But ho kohl in his band a book which would give thou some notion of what wan going (lowan'. This book was a trannhttion4of one of Duarte novels, called "The Lady of Camellia..." It gave a dencription of the white camellia and the red camellia, in a manner which trenched upon modesty, and which he could not state. lle Was told on good authority that this book was sold publicly at all the railway stations. Now the publica tion noel( was not within the scope of penal leginlation, but there woo added to it a list of milvertiseinentn, occupying, be thought, 32 pages, omtaining a list of above 100 publieme ins of am most abominable dearription, several of which had been the subject of provecutirma in courts of justice, and the jury had at once, with dingunt, declined that the)• were ob scene publicat ions, :tnd that the authors and publishers ought to be punished. lio would not give the name of any book, but there was one which wan stated to be illustrated by numerous engraviogs, and it wan added that this celebrated work had had nouty imitator. but no rival,. Then it wan pliblishcsi at 30. lid., it having been foroserly published at a guinea. There were a great many othern, all of the name sort, and them' who read this advertisement were invited to send po,tage stamps, and then any book that took their fancy would be immediately forwarded to them. He would not mention names, for that would very myth gratify the wholocale dealer* in these abominationn, because they would hope thereby to increase• the sale, but he could mention the tercet —llolywill-strect. '1 his wan only a myeeimen of one shop in Ibilywellottro t, because ho believed that the whole or nearly the whole of Ibilywell-street consisted of Molitor ahoy.. Then what w.on the remedy for thin h It set nod to him that the only reload, was, that there should be, an in the case of °nlia•nnul pnnting presses, a power of own ling and earryiu g eau ) . However, he did not oak their hodshipm to do more than to pass thin bill, with One oiugb• op•ntive clause in it, which wan, on affidavit being made by any per o n that be believed Aerate publications were sold in any chop, to enable a eonotable to enter and make search, and to some the obnoxious publications. Lord WENSLEYDALE anggemad that the bill 4.1114 be postponed till hlonday next, to enable bit noble and learned friend who had taken an interest in the bill to be event. pr The report WA than received. CROWDED DWELLINGS PREVENTION DILL. Thla blll was mad w muted time . TRANSFER OF REAL PROPERTY. . ........ ...... ...—........ Lord 11110U0 said a few whys an y he read to their lordship. a *Memo, rat of a gentlemen who had been steward of • manor f fir thirty year., in which a cheap and expeditious mode of conveyance had been adopted, which was moat arm tual, aitionrinnied with a proper registration. Ile thought such a system need not be manned toespyholda, and that it might be made general, to the great relief both of latelowners and of perndee 'chilling to purchase lend. In many eases land was allient menarketable fel, the difficulty and cx ;ewe of conveyance. Ile might refer to We repert of a committee which mat memo yean ago, on the burden. un land, from which, and (nn the evidence before the committee, it appeared that the greatest burden on lend at parent was the grunt expense and difficulty, end °dentition uncertainty, of title which arose (rem the present system of conveyance. In redemption of the pledge which In Dad given, he hied pre pared a bill to amend the law touching the conveyance of red IrPyostud fur emitting a complete registration thereof. eniruld not now enter into the details of the bill, but would la it on the table. The LOltD CII ANCELLOR said their lordships and the public were greatly indebted to his noble and learned friend for baring introduced the bill, because great good must arise from the diseession of the subject. If the ItleliMlTV did ng Leconte tow, the iliwumion must give rise In suggestions for improvement, and probably the government would be etre bled in the course of We neat session to carry those eugges lion. into effct. The 7 Lill was Ilya read a find timo. The Iliohop or OX FORD pet-nested r etiti.ms fn on places in the enuntive of Berke, Zee ea, and Devon, against the (lathe bill. - - iiCi;i;-tlship. then wijouneed HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY, JULY 9. REFORMATORY FICIIOOLB DILL. After a dirisinis, the Alwyn bill ward Omagh committee. EI.P.C.TION PETITIONS. . _ . The woollier. $.1.1, Art;;.Ctoinvrotigitto --- tlnt merits of the pititiont nizain,t ihu returns fur Bath, Galway, and Lam beth, were morn et the cable. The Worm adjourned at I till 6 o'clock. The bowie resented at all o'clock. METROPOLIS IMPROVEMENTS COMMITTEE. Sir IL HALL brought up • report feint this committee, which was ordered to be referred to s committee of the whole house. LADY FRANKLIN'S EXPEDITION. Mr. IMILSFALL presonted a petition from the kuding merchants end ship Amiens of Liverpool, in favour of sending ho Eooolute in oil id Lady Franklin's expedition. NOTICES OF MOTION. TitooP - 1 Sir J. I'AKINGTON gave notice of his intention (this day) to put the following questions to the noble lord at the head of the government: Whether any resent inform ration hod been reeeived no to the position and prueerdiugs of her Maj.ty'■ forces in China; whether the government' had sent out any init rue, eau to the government of India to divert from their destination the troops sent from this country to Chins, and to employ them in India; thirdly, whether it was true that the tiovernor-General, acting on the pressure of create in that country, had given directions that the trooys now on their way to China should, on their arrival at Ceylon, proceed to India; and fourthly, whether the government wee gestated to state, in the emit of its being intended that the troops pent to China should he employed in India, what team they sweat to take for the purpose of strengthening the &see in China ? CHELSEA •IMIDGE.—Sar B. HALL (this day) To move for leave to introduce a bill to repeal eo much of the 9 and 10 Vic. (the Chelatai-bridgo Act) as imposes a toll on persons poising over Chelsea-bridge. (Rear, hear.) . . PLANS FOR THE NEW GOVERNMENT OFFICES. Mr. PEASE had given satire to ask the Find Commis siner of Public Works whether the award of a pose to au architect In respect of his plan for the new Government offices entitled him to • preference in the appointment of uchiteet for the erection of the said MSc.; whether any sad what principle had born determined upon for the remunera tion of any architect to be employed in tho erection of the said oflice, and whether any intimation had been given, sillier in the award for the design moot approved, or by other means, of the amount of the expenditure which perliament wart expected to sani tion. Tho boa. gentleman stated that In consequence of a communication which be bail received from Sir 11. Hall he would not now put those questions. MAYO ELECTION COMMITTEE. - MALTREAT- )4ENT OF Es. . Mr. SCHOLEiIELI), the chairmen of the committee now sitting on the election fur the county of Mayo, appeared at the bar sad road a report from the committee, stating that two letters scidrcssed to Colonel Higgins from Mayo, duly verified, had been produced before the committee, alleging that John M•Loghlon, one of the witnesses examined before the committee, had been maltreated, and that another wit ness, named John Gannon, had been au serionaly injured by • mob led on by a perms sassed John Sheridan, that his life Ins In &tiger ; end there was reason to believe that such maltreatment and Injury had been infikted upon them in consequence of the evidence which they had given before the said committee. He (the chairman) had been instructed to report these facts to the house, in order that the house might lake such steps in the matter as they thought proper. The report was ordered to be brought up. Mr. WALPOLE wished to call the attention of the lour to the report just presented. He understood from that report that evidence had been produced before the committee by two letters addressed to Colonel Higgins, stating that two abbe witzensee examined before the committee had been seriously maltreated. The report, as be understood, wee drawn up on allegations of no particular proof of maltreat ment; but he thought it right that the house, having had its attention called to the fact, should not leave the matter where it rested without taking some notice of it. (Hear, hear.) He thought that the loot course to take would be to obtain in formation from the Attorncy•Cieneral for Ireland whether any intelligenee heal n gehed him with refi.renco to the pro ceeding, and if such imelligen, had reached him, whether he had taken any step, or was prepared to take any step, for punishing the otienders. - - The ATTORNEY-GENERAL for IRELAND—I can Mate for the information of the house, that having, in the emus° of this day, heard of the pniduction of these letters before the committee upetairs, my right honourable friend the Chief Secretory for - Ireland communicated by telegraph to the Secretary at Dublin, and in reply he received a mes sage, to the effect that a number of outrages such as those described had been committed ; that two persona hod been beaten, and beaten severely; what was the cause of the Leaf ing did not appear ; that the local authorities had bona, dietely acted, and the stipendiary magistrate had succeeded in arresting nine persons chargnl with being participatory in this outrage, and that these tame persona are now in eustody. (Item, hear.) I directed the papers to be sent to Dublin, where I hope to be to-morrow morning, in order that they may be ready for toy examination. The moue. fee Mayo commence this day week, and I anticipate no difficulty whatever in placing those parties upon their trial at the approaching enema, arid, it guilty of than ciationee, twinning them to seedy joition as the penalty which the law impows tor devils of this kind is very revere indeed. Meantime any interference on the part of the house would perhaps be productive of considerable incenctnience. It would interfere with the regular adniinistration of justice. Be sides, the house has nu evidence on which to proceed, beyond the allegations in those two letters. Tho offence, as far as this house is coneerned, would be, not the outrage upon these parties, but the foot that it was committed in consequence of their having given evidence here; and I need not point out that that would be a matter somewhat Oitticult to inquire into, and perbopo dinkult to arrive at a mtisfactory conclusion upon. In the meantime I can assure the house that the law is strung 'sough to reach and punish this case, and that I will take that the law shall be speedily and fully enforced. LUNATICS (SCOTLAND) BILL. The LORD ADVOCATE moved the second reading of this till. Mi.liAXTElt aid not wiati to impede the progress of the bill, but must call attention to the eruclties that had been practised on JIMMY, 1.111,12+ in So:Aland. The eye. of the public had been opt nod to the magnitude of the existing evil; but he hoped they would not be ltd away by excitement. Whoever 014, blimeable for the n, k, and euffering that had oceurrol, mutt wee owing to the defective Mate of the law. The toolooksiontra in their report aided that the . poweta of the board of supervision Irene very doubtful. It was clear that leiriglation wan absolutely neccsaary, and he hoped this bill would now be read a second time, not with 'landing the ungrounded fear, which many petwons in Sort 'end might entertain of whit was called centralisation. The real want of Scotland WAII en inereabe in the number of the chartered asylums, and that want the bill wan intended to supply. Ile should be glad to see, however, a o Lien in troduced into it forbidding pauper lunatics from bring con fined in private asylums as soon an a sufficient number of chartered ones had bwn opened. lie hoped the learned lord would place tho inerctors of lunacy ender the direct con trol of the Secretary of State. (Hear, hear.) lle did not see any reason whatever for a towed, especially as boards were so unpopular in Scotland. (Hear, hear ) Mr. C. IIItITE recommended the postponene nt of the treasure, to the machinery of which ho objected, on the ground that there was not time during the present ecsoion for the conxhlrrottion of its detail... Mr. DitUMMOND thought that any machinery Ina Letts than letting thine• go te they were. Mr. 1101% JOHNSTONE suggested certain alterations in the hill. Colonel SI ki.S defended the fl. at Supervi.ion. Mr. WHITlittr.AD and Mr. F. DC 1,%., made a few oh serrations. Mr. E. ELLICE supported the bill. He threw out mg 'twit.= es to the tit m a lottery for such a motoure, but in tended, he said. to leave the whole responsibility with re spect to the details of the bill to the government, considering that it would at least inaugurate a new tiptoe. Mr. BLACK BURN agreed that mouthing should be done; that eayltuns should be built, but he aew no necessity for a board. Afters short explanation from Sir 0. GREY, and some remarks Ly Mr. 1%. En AMT AM Mr. Dr. N The Witt/ ADVOCATE replied to objeetions, stating what were the evils to le remedied, end discussing the va rious sawneatintaa offered as remedies. . . . . 31r. BLACK, who had been an er of/fro• member of the Board of Supervision. said he had never wen the busineaa of any board en well condieled as by the Lead of that Loud. Mr. COWAN defendd the Scotch members against cer tain retnarka made by Mr. Drummond. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. BLBOTION 09MMITTE138. YERTEXDAY. MAYO. Mr. Thomas MYSired, a surgeon practising at Cantlebar, sad • voter for the county of Mayo, .poke to the gener a l quietism of the election, and to the pai iiC &mean.: of :Pat r ick rHanley was examined by Mr. Kerslake at great length. lie said he woe • tailor at Caatlebar, but had no vote. This witness was employed to shout for the Higgins party, and against Moore and Palmer if they acted unfairly. la the course of his evidence be said—Su priest has spoken to use since the election; only once. (Laughter.) I met him at the convent, when I went to get forgiveness for being • Higgins' man. (Loud laughter.) It was Father Howie I went to, and ho gave use forgiveness. lie acid nothing about my coming to London, or anything else. I took the pledge against whiskey. I only took it for a period—a month. (Laughter.) It was the reverend mother that gave me the pledge. She spoke a good deal to rue in the ten minutes I was there. I told her lis ea come to Father Matie for forgiveness. He was reading masa upstairs, and when he was done I got forgivenise for being • liigginv . man. I told Lim I bad acted for iliggin., and he gave coo forgiveness on the spot. Ile told me to confess, and I did mu. Mr. Kerslake objected to what took place at the con fessional being given in evidence. his. O'Malley said he hoped the law would never be laid dews, whatever shield might ha thrown round the priest, that thssma himself could not be asked what he said. - The Chairman-1 nut laying down no law, but 1 think tho ground should be delicately touched. Cross-examination continued-1 bad to do penance. Thu penance put upon me WWI to Est upon one meal for three Frids, and say 110111 C prayers. No one advised me to go to " the Mother.' None of the others went for forgiveneas. Sir J. Hantuer—Did you get forgiveness for being drunk p ro and kicking u a w, or for being a Higgins man ? Witness : Both, sir, but especially for being • Higgins num. (Laughter.) The Chairman—Are you sure of that P—Witness Oh, yea, I cootoder it wrong to be a Higgins man. Colonel North—Do you often take the pledge ?—Wittiess : Sometimes. I took it once for 12 months, and kept it 11 out of the 12. (Laughter.) The Chairman—Whist did you think wrong in being • Higgins' man? itness—Lecause it offended the clergy—that was the only reason, How touch money did you get ?-11 was to get 5%. a day fur shouting, especially at the nomination, if Colonel Higgins was not heard. Patrick Stanton and Frank Sheen spoke to acts of violence perpetrated by person connected with the Higgins party. The remainder of the rifting was taken up with the inveati gsti"n of an incidental matter of which an ....roma is given in our parliamentary report. The bill rew Mod iLeentet time. pinupuLENT TRUSTEES, &e., BILL. The house great again into committee upon the Fraudulent Trustee., &e., The !ith donee, maxim:ling the punishment for • misdemea nour under the set, see materially muddied. On clause . - - - - Mr. t'AIRN'S moved to add the following words " And nothing in this act contained shall affect or pnjudice any agreement entered into, or oecurity given by may trustee, having for its object the restoration or repayment of my trust propetiv tuisappluprinted." Ile said that now, for the first time, the misappropriation of trust money IMP to be made a erintinnl e, and it was very proper that it should be so ; but them were cases in which nn advantageous eloromise might be mode, but which the clause, so it stool, woul op d prevent. To meet such • case he proposed the addition of the above words, The ATTORNEY.° ENERAL did not ace that the word. were neemawy ; lad, in order to remove hie hon. and learned friend's apprehension, he had no objection to their inflection. The tintres an amended Wan then aroed to. Clause IY, Mr CAIRNS propo...ed the following amendments : "No proceeding nr prosecution for any "Renee include.' in the first section of thin act shall be r ...... mewed or carried on otherwise then in the manner hereinafter mentioned; th it is ton ty —I. If in anycivil n it ag dust a trustee. or if in any petereding under the bankruptcy of any perem being truster, it shall appear to the court or judge before whom such proreoding shall be pending that there is reasonable and pro bable caw (Or a manul] prosecution against such troatoe under this net, it shall be helot for such court or judge to tnake an ..ruler aanctioning such prosecution. 2. Such older sanctioning a prosecution laity be made at say stage of the pmeerding pending before ouch court or judge, and may be obtained upon motion or petition in a stationary way. 3. If the court or judge, on an application being made to reac tion inch petteecution, shall bo of opinion that the tenon.' should be held to bail until either such sanction shall be re fused or until a warrant for the area of such trustee shall be issued in due course of law, it shall be lawful for the court or judge to direct a writ or writs of no treat repo to issue against the trustee, marked for such aunt es the court or judge shall think lit, not exceediug the estimated value at the pnmert s alleged to have been inieoppropriated ; and mach writ or writs of no crest regno shall thereup a be issued and executed, and shall he returnable in the usual manner. provided that the snort or judge shall have poor to moire from the person applying for any such writ security to answer any daniawea in case it shall be found that such wilt was improperly obtained." This amendment wsa withdrawn, upon an *murmur given by the Attorney-Genenil that upon banging up then port he would introduce words to give the judge or Attorney-General power to summon the party in order that he might Lave an opportunity of being heard. - Ia the interpretation clause, on the motion of Mr. E. EGERTON, the word " propertr " was made to include *goods, raw and other materials.' COURT OF SESSION (SCOTLAND) DILL. . . . . On the order for the second % reading of the Court of Ba otou (Scotland) Bill, Mr. BLACK opposed the bill, and moved to defer the se cond reading fur the iv menthe. The LORD ADVOCATE defended the bill, which took away • nicht of choice, founded, he thought, upon • false principle. Mr. ChM ruin, and Mr. Bt. scs !wax Tote is opposi lion to the bill, and Mr. Du s boy in its favour. The amendment worn negatived, and the bill was read a second time. 7 1i; G ro wn, Sc., Suite (Scotland) Bill, the Bankruptcy end heal Securities (Scotland) Bill, the Bill Chamber (Scotland) Bill, and the Municipal Corporations Bill posy.' through committee. The Banking Bill, the Boundaries of Land (Ireland) Bill, the Militia Ballots Suwension Bill, and the Metropolitan Police Stations, it 3., Bill, were read a second time. Other bills WIN advanced a stage, and, after sown further business, the hem adjourned at one o'clock. NIETROTOLITVA WOIEMOVRES.—DEITTATIOS; TO THE POD It •I.AW BOAHD.—Yesterday a deputation from the parish of St. Pancras waited ups.. the Puor-law Board. The deputation consisted of Mr. %Taft (churchwarden), Messrs Young, Clarke, lteahleigh, Littler, and other gentlemen, and wee introduced by Mr. Martin, M.P. for Rochester. Mr. Martin raid that he had that morning gone over the St. Paneraa workhouse, and found that the evils complained of some time since had been wholly removed. The inmates of the workbuoar expreseed themaelvee quite =defied. A diffi culty, however, calmed on the part of the directors, in con sequence of the loyal act making them dependent upon the vestry, without whose sanction no officer could be appointed. After remarks from other gentlemen of the deputation, the President of the Board said that it would he for the interest of the pariah to apply to parliament in reference to the local set. There wan no desire on the part of the Poor-law Board to interfere with the loaf authorities so long as the wants of the poor were properly looked after. lie would take en early opportunity of inspecting the workhouse. THE HUME TE.STIMUNIAL FUND. Yesterday a meeting of the subscribers to the Items Testimonial Fund was held at the Court-house, Marylebone in order to decide on the application of the money subscribed. LKd FonrLocce occupied the chair. The Treasurer of the City Fund banded in 6.581. u the awn total collected in his district for the memorial. .---,.—. Lord R. DatervENon said he quite concurred with every. thi i n which the committee had dune. He thought the pro rapplication of the fund was most oppropriate. He most cordially moved the first resolution, namely:—" That the fund collected for the purpose of rommentorating the public IearVICPB and virtues of the late Joseph Hume be plated in the hands of the Council of University College, fur the egablishing of a seholarship to advance the sciences of juris prudence and political economy; and that such eeholeuship Lear the name of the' Joseph Hume Scholarship.'" Wile.' em Wtxxiese., M.P. fur Lcuribeth,Pecntled it, and Paid—He was one of four or live members of parliament who had originated the movement, and who had believed that if an appeal war made to the liberals of England, they would respond nobly to it. But in this he had been disappointed. He woo sorry to And that Mr. Humes groat services were not appreciated as they ought to be. No man hod ever ren dered greater 'terrine to the cause of the working classes than he had ; and yet, somehow or other, they had not re sponded to the all in the way ho hoped they would. The committee had done ell they could fur the accumulation of a large fund. They had Loped that the liberal prows, the mayors of towns. magistrates, and gentlemen of the liberal mai, would all have shown greater mat in the work. He would still hope that 1.11110 day the gat ue of the eminent reformer might adorn the vestibule of the House of Commons, dud stand alongside of Hampden and the other great non now there. Ho had expressed this hope to Lord Palmerston, but was sorry to say his lordship had given him a very discouraging reply. But although they could not expect that such a request would be acceded to by the present prime minister, yet he hoped that when some other premier held the reins of government such would be attended to and permitted. Ile begged must heartily to second the resolution. Mr. H. Avbitvtt supported it with a few appmpriats remarks Dr. CtIZAS moved, "That the resolution nom adopted bo communicated to the council of University College, and that they be deaired to carry out the Name." Mr. FALK te za reminded it, when it we put and carried. A vote of thanks to the chairman cloeial the proceeduiga. HER MAJESTT'S THEATRE.—Among the noble and distinguialied individual. honouring the performances at Iles Majesty's Theatre with their presence yesterday (Thurvdav) evening we olisen-ed the following :—The Duke of Ciese land and Lady Augusta Fouled, the Marchioness of Sligo, the Marquis of Slip', and party, Fr.tneen Connie. of \Val degrave, Mrs. and Mies Shernugton, Mr. Sherrington and party, the Lord Ward. the Earl of Lomitale, the Earl and Countess of Stradbroke, the Countess of Bradford and the Ladies Bridgman, the Earl of Cheraertield. tho Viecowit Curzon and the !Ales Adelaide, Emily, and Mary Curzon ; the Viscount Chelsea, Lord Burghersh, Lord StiMeM, Lord Edward Th)oue, Lady Harry Vane, Lady Lawky, Lady Maria Saundereon, the lion. C. Butler, the Hon. Charles Grey, Sir Ralph Howard, Sort., and Lady Howard, Sir John Lowther, Bart., Lady Louisa Drimmae, Lady Mildred Hope and party, Mr. Hubert de Burgh, Mr. Percy Doyle, General Patten, Colonel Carnally, Colonel WM. Loehyrr Freestun, M.l'., Mrs. Leekyer Freeston and Misa Brynier, Major Wombwell and warty, Captain Bareaon, Mr. and Mrs. Brereton Trelawnay, Captain Lyon. Captain and Mrs. Garth, Mr. and Mn'. Wolfe, Mr. and Mr.. Combe, Mrs. Walter Evans and Miss Dielaarne, Mr. T. IL S. Sothemn Estenurt, M.l'., and Mrs. &recut, Mr. and Mrs. Peel, Mr. Gavle, Mr. and Mille Severn, Sc. • ettemonNE GARDENS.—The Princes of Oude and a numerous suite visited these gardens yesterday evening., and apparently much enjoyed the various attractive features which this ppular place of resort just now presents. Their Highnesses moved shortly before nix o'clock, and were re ceived by Mr. Simpson, who conducted his distinguished visitors through the grounds; the Balloon Lawn, the Ballet Theatre, the Marionettes, and the Ps - miens& end Crystal Platform were aftenrerde visited. tpon the pyre tacie display counnencing the n.yal party were conducted to the firework vinery. Upon less mg. their Highness.a expressed the great satisfaction they had experienced, end gave permission to Mr. Simpson to inaugurate a Nte under the especial patronage. - • • ROVaL CoLLEGE oP St'AGEONS.—At a meeting of the Council. yeaterd.ty afternoon, Edward Stanley, Eet., P.H.8., was for the rotund time elected Prtvident of the College; and Joseph henry Omen, Eeq., F.R.S., and James Moncridi Arnott, EM., F.R.S., were elected Vice- Prsidents for the .nerving year. At the name meeting Thontee Talent, Eeq., the recently-elected Councillor, took his amt. OXFORD, TI/URSDAV.—A very sharp contest is expected for the tepreeentation of the city of Oxford, as the e~unpppoortes of Mr. C. Neste, the dethroned member, have rallied to a new candidate in the person of Mr. W. M. Thackerny, the novelist, who has already commenced a canvass of the leading wee.. The friends and supporters of Mr. Co dwell are getting up a requisition calling upon that gentleman to offer himself again. It is confidently believed that the right hon. gentleman will accede to the request. Aith odg i, Lord Mooch, the late auxdidate for Portsmouth, has been mentioned as a likely successor to Mr. Near, Mill no active steps have vet been taken to secure his return. Ilia lordship remains in the town, no doubt anxiously wateltinß the mum) of events, and waiting to see the result of ti,o meeting this evening, when Mr. Thackeray will address the eiecturs and explain his political views. MAN PV LIGIITNING.—An inquest wan held on Thursday last, et the School-house, Charelev, touch ing the death of John Ilill. John Webb, butcher, and the deeessed were mowing in Chaeeley parish, on Tuesday last, when a thunder-storm came on. They took shelter under en elm ; itudderty Webb was deprived of laia sense*. How long he continued mailable is not known but on recovering be found himself lying in the ditch on his buck, and the deceased lying with his legs arms him. lie discovered tLat bin com panion was dead. lie found himself unable to stand or sit fur wane time, and therefore crawled about three hundred Lards on his hand. and knees to seek for assistance. The deeeaed'a left whisker was burnt and his flannel waistcoat and shirt, but not his outer srannents or his body. A dog that was with the men was singed on the back ; the animal disappeared till Thursday morning, when he returned home The scythes of the two men were about twelve yards from the place where they fell. Some bark watt split off the elm. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased died trout lights niag.—lrereestershire Chrottiele. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGKNCE.— CAMBRIDGE, JOLT 9.—At a Congregation this day the undermentioned degrees were conferred :—A.M.: William Pilling., St. Janis Col lege.---LL.B. Wm. Tankerville Chweberlayne, Trinity College ; Edward Tindal Turner. M.A. of Drumm* Col up, Oxford, wan admitted ad nodes. . 3 4 7 9 (by my: per raw el iris a-- Ira a la• ,•a& ola nal a d: 111de 1410. ff . ON U. U. Ira . lig. vur.. :x 611 Oak Deb" lowa 1 04 ri ... a LA -d wadi' Pahl.