The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-30 00:00:00

/L , / Ttt Cirlprts;,s, , _ti a I ,- j OZ e-a, <. • •• ,/i ides. No. 8,730.) t F OR PORT PHILLIP Direct (a regular trader Yr het eiTived kw lie ••11•2 . 11 . xtu . 2 ... ...trfers I aft POPOOlaberl. do •••••• a • I. 1 3 7 I.: righter iil line ; ga — WrirlaTaii hi I WOBIIII. Ommadur ;'OWIs ow Leal= Dosts. Th• li %mai Yr bra Id S maim* I, k. •••• Ire moot • ••••=z• for ••••••• roll i• me al Mg YAM •I••• ....erz I hams ftrus• Wm ••• 13•11 Twos bum beams El l . God t•••• Per err et WOW or mow co CHAMPION of th. SEA/3, kr MELBOURNE. SLACK MALL LIMO of PAM OTO.—ile et-loyal Nallebip 11 PO, to of obe SLAP. lAN Imo oeslOar. telli tows tanks. Cy Me J. 1111 I ODY.• 1111 wol tom Lheowsol IS OLor /Tow. ?Os ff....0w. allowed by all mime At r wo be the I elli per allot, gum 1 • Is el — 1114.1, Woe by MAUL ct bow" ibo WOW et odat mod oblp. Jose 1.4;14a00e. la. sal bo Mfr wll6 woo opirsdour TM mop MO, moo ww $ two by It. WO; brio 1.1.1.w0. wo.l tanking ,tO oak.. Lab. %edam Ow TM awne4 alio wad looce doom Me soft omen* wily mooed. sad vopillalwi ow Or boil prlsefplow so f Ay Ay tbe soomoaos of por& el 10.0 gaol= oda &Woo Raoload to Weston •••••• a whowslOy.—Apply Is Or 00111111,. J • 64 HO IN WS Co.. Looped ;etbyT. M. MACK Alr Sid Ow. b. Illeorwiwo meow lowans, IA TILE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM -Viz:ND STATEN KA M A' gale tram hystbasbotch or Owto hew Tea. TAN DICh NI LT. theilab LOFTY'S. LW loch and 2,100 larsehohor. TUN XO/LTII ITAL. Oftateala JO2llll. SAO irk bad r 0 berme...her : tba TOSTIII.II LIGHT. Poets r 11l Ono • 1:011. UN aim aid LAO beavoiretrar . bed the • 1111. I: DU, O. Uhl beg. ma MO barnaperrar. CO mar BOIMIVIr. X or COON , * amr WNW TONI ailmeems: •ILIIL X ORTSI tfigi ........... ...... alocat la TANDatill ...... . No hTllOßS es t a n..... . .. haat a The above .1,1•11 MT. an uaramiabs weepartroesta Pelee ofjporage Tradarilla, Owl alm. MO awl III: A ll * 10,1, Sue orrporOAOXl. rad Ira Ora Z ge M aaremad dm alka SO: ...... Wert 1cr.....,. , ...rip..., laarka. ILO.; Mr. Aatlill? X. 01111110.aa. war the Ism B&W. Para: awl 111111.&111. sod Oa, aural speak MA= TEAM to NEW TORE DIRECT , so d th e oire amd . re t peurroteef aII iTh eIVIOMPAN iris LIU L Mi ts. ETTrrr6Harars mg " 4laa. FR e n TT a l l i 'l l a r ie ....:::: re‘ saii : ',lt I'L IMO .. . . w=. t, L (Aid look ahnsql• Welmilo) (AMA MAWR It IT, ase tl ohms% assordlog Is Ow asocamodatles. I.l , Twa T.Asso d.atar s la• Ally iwATITWEA POINOWFS tor Matadi mei Me Vaasa Mame Imbed thawili - wy giucttr. Wes. et pititlealan te, to WILLIAM INMAN. M a Z s l y tw . rit i rrie.l. or In J. ralwa sod ranapals [WM ITMIN Ueda.. WATERFORD. LIIIRRICE, sad SOUTH a HILLARD DAILY, by Ws bed pawed Boni MaII lIWAND free 111Dand Bans. De mama lea Altb Ow MUM 1 , 41011111 Omni Wain Saaws•A LA Damaterd, Ilbsay, VAUD. spa Miami am salmi at telt Da ::2 ag 4, 6 14 0 • Ada tic as LI S ADA DM dr vlll miesswel. tlobstsat as bye. rid Set• yol =Jr . sib re sad LIM: =A w e= ....... 1 Il i a Mlsod rall. o l 1 1 1. ONlND•lasal.l4 l % .1. soak* ami... aid.: ei T WESTERN RAILWAY . —WINDSOR e z e cu a r i ttber e r d •jamo p.. sc— e = c . a ila %in' on= jerk $l, hum M tbk om illior t ir s tr a tlZ Sad 11A0/14 kr Ina 1110TICX or DIVIDIUM. it .. of DEPOSIT, No. 3, Pall-mall Rut, Law.. e.W. WARRANT" he Ihe SALLYWILT 1111111111117 IS 10 Ors lila Jam an ria* dalhem sad PAY. arilrbetwei Os bow et* ted ( l ie goomi EN al 41 1: sr all a". Pomposome less mg brie yrrAL PALACE.—The GREAT FOUL um 4•11 WOOLS SISKW:MWOIE l i t i t gia. =OW OlOardays. Sid . mg I swift. Wie WS* li4o. or dr ~..0o Weir sol Sousi WattelOs. Msmoons=vozof Os roll ja lli . in. IWO/ II illi , •Allnimale. 1 . 11 . 470 . 11 =bi11s e= a • ""ie MORNL—DAILY,—OM Shilling.—Sax- CM R Ilasd-Al AnioniguA awl _Owen- Itairt -M. kik.-411"m OVlssiki- am...-mow on ttil C rptal islaMia• ea Iffifisri ail ma w . - Thur•day. I. ONO Mikt d all Ilmos. T. B. sain... lkoelh. - IL orb. LATHER THAMES and hi. PHYSICIANS. stITON will LiCTITIta aa 1Y Moro luagonsou sayon s n.. Ran N a sivaxuss asp of as Ilanaartetl. as row naawit. ananelaa Is.—D, inhale Inns Inman. an W. sa Waning,. an, ana pan tias Aron tram Ike Lothar sa of took* Ammo. CIA/11140 DE VE,141813, Hish Habon.—This la mas it i trzairedi i. t ..s .a ..tri. Fa apa ...... aibMo _rim so a So PAIS fw mama. so si Sas 11 a SWAT SKIT, hal 31. loss la so bon ruff fa la So sat so* airatr. sal Sarni Mho asi fess waft of •t liolna salsas TM oposkor Walesa is So aria onassass mods IS Sossoloa of . W. W. rots SAN dif So sysiemirb aid loliorfar I=tfoloonolo. IN a assaloo Wolf seamoot sallora. oa ll so Saari a sad Ss at I I m~U • moron ie. r RABER'II MAOAZI S K. a Bat at Mobil Alfa Feu& elopiebOabl. layla le Or Ilikareffeass..l26 se /bar- I INN kr k AUGUST, MS, ri l isdadravA•aps 6 (cm:M.Z V"' 'a Tie I p. • n. dital Tb. . ...es. Woo Bent Is a Otimb li&Cr w ssi:646 fig Uss of Timmll e..—Tlms Uhl The lima. NW Mskv4ien. U•swinas. Clairton V —ill. Lairs: Jells W. Park " ir jir IV I TAMEI) MRS. CRUISER," by t0,,,....1 Car rig= I. taw elm Moab, of I:, ol It of tor. town of lionestle life to Etta= te•••••• d al. e . s....Cr t at i aim KW Hoeheo.r. Mr..the sums; Hs •411•Hila illaduct Of V o ra . Mon la hor 0:I 1 Fowl 'We ; tbe arahisi oreolo bfa i l .. olt Oat obi& woo 00 , • a a Min •••••••••• NY • 41••• Si ; Ho olooposie noolo wag, to, Mr Creams' tool•lataleat dombors,••4 `cu. ipan i r wi li 6 drmasto womer: arliffie W said. lie• b• 16. C of arelms. NI Omni wife noun met, b., meat 0. oftialk mil 10, as Haombobof• olowto of Ono lem *Wan ma.. *rot bon We otoollaeo els rya/ ft.!, Is that ef a alma .1 la. OM bah.— Mawr Usoot. .Or How Woolly. HP, I hodoetroet J,ARK INS and °OTTO, PAPER an d lova:Lon: NA RKIII4. 24 .4.1 25, 0, ford wort th• ,I•raprst to Ss .Iniplort No Llori• for elarnplor. N• Cltarp• 1• C. Maltby! Is '..,..... No arra ter Wrings to U.S t watry oa orlon Irma.. Fes 114 rat pont Min tft••••-•14 N•ot. • gam. 1.5 (4. Puperfor Earwlepoe,ll.l per 101 Writ also, 0 srre• lor in Pallet Itertere4, ad per 1. , .. Ommoserete/ Nat.. • quire. I. r Is. Q.= • hart due. 1.. per dos. M"e.l Note. I @Awe. foe I. U.S.. I:nral Tee, sls per 1.07 k at :••••.. $ riadr. for 1.. 1t0.41 for 4e• •• Paper. Ilk r•I. NI roam le. Card prlntoi for 1.. I' I. Om, 1I 1' rMen rem Se. IMO& feelvap, IL 61. Ur„ ot t Ku , 3, Id. 14/ lb. mel (Mb P. rel. 2+. 61 r . 114. Oinidana•-I . IIILINS IE4 GIOTTO. 14 sad W. Oxford WIN& &CONOMY.—A Tau-Gallas Cult (equal to flea dimp..o el On lbw. 11011TH unitcau MAURY ler nor .. m.! A per dors : boa YM t = is Ise M ... .. Sin PM e• 114.40 lelbs k Lot4ii, .......... awl Zyperwro. a mad Ildbmra. atelimbid SUL FOE die SEASIDE—ANGOLA SUITS, if mums sow . d i ! 'Eminiber kHE HEAT of BUMMER induces a dryntss of dr IL WADS • Sysolisg WO Mat at *blab say by awe nist•ty.t by Ur we a u.nr LAX Di' bISCAJ.I biers* arl Inristra peepustlys, sad ay as Issrljn•ntiox of Ile hair Os and ma porsedist. Net at MI. sus's eas ate ayarostall by prrens Ile brit tam Or *dismiss .err et aids re bur data men et Issale=by • %. ....Lie stet sad testiiss l ßram& ay Pori Destb • sir • pyrkyr.•ttles isles. MIAs bulb a sort NM • bursas Ora h.; leatis, sal traria SY IM arias a biNak errors •rt eb Ih. trak g tA•t•I b•tr-o•••.‘ S•Aty.-6.44 hy IPA lbsla II =M. TII. •Itterlt a. Urine. art by Oral r art afttlaNlS Of ...6.11•1011•111010. RUPTURES. —At Royal Letters Nast. 1/111Mtil 1101111A1 X LWltt Tallat i Learzett r evesee ..err madam $ ► be lbe nem la as =begaimest el li SRN la. The amo at a aid sprlab . aka la as OM, le UN availed : s eidi barae=airoga 11111 . .il awl IPAR l rtrirrlbre ell& rad§ SW deem* It ewe* be direst. missy be weerbeebee el k.. omelet mbie se Web end bas Teem Wearied se pea. OP aracntereste et Cab body leo Whet Wee tie WI. Wei mat to maim. Me bil lIITI. 101. Plenatille. £a unama Ts , a. ea sa. Mil warp. awl • aerie Mar WIN WSW SERBIAN INSECT DESTROYING POWDER. Tbis wider lo lane lairmlus le wig KU, MA Is uselvallen la 116.. Iwo =INK I/MA, sedbuido." baulk% pie... ICOP 4 1, MA OM/ ether graded lama le all .1.2. e of ameterirpbali. N T Satin. Masi* 01. Mbar. etvrapyrd. Lerlea. _ I. owl Ikea. ea& Or Mok44 mil*Mortv" risk ow pars alairtgat. TRIF ine SEMAR.— Protested by Boyd Latta, Pa of As res 4 a. la radlor= a4 ooraps of =lallie r = 6 6 ,....1, 14. I, lea tof=lz i elgoOlool or g . Z.: Za oemolelele b... aaj 1... ai11 . i tiolielfe a . _ ,.. / ......... fr u1 t CAI .0 :alareem ""1" 41 111=V i rm il =. ...... .* I bi P h i llii " Lir .....fila.lethelalleille el the ;meagre enaltalve% aaa wake all the .... M e ne.217124":"....= .12=i41 - 4361. 3 i= mg Ila Os Ye Who table ellen& *dr Se vise impeeled.—lkli la gad" pl.. 11e..0r Noe fame la we ko Is.. ale& Ma lb.: Mai 0 IMO. woorrele Mem lo a were etp VA. • Ill•ialla late ommelie ea adestot.leM tee Valooos .a., Rook ke. /..14 lo .74 Ilesiocberel.ones; ,4.1.1(1,, wmisa. * si c ti. r . ~,s, kt St•-km I : Pont.lll9,l.ll l =rtkaao..64. 0 thkede eloool ; Oa. r. lk.O. 0 Voe.l WI Leekeloo; 11. II ',hoz, Uantllg Olfao. flame Goof ; sae fum el, ► If foleferolarl.lo ak WPM& IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDIL—TarasDAT. JrLY 2 9. The lA,RD CHANCELLOR WO& kis seat new the woolsack at In o'clock. UNIVERSITIES OP SCOTLAND BILL. This bill came before the house upon the considrra , ion of the Commune' reasons fur disagreeing with the Lords' amendments. The baked MONTROSE referred to the amendments I. diner I sad 26, and said that though he could not agree with the rearms gives by the COIIIIIIOOI for disagreeiag with than, yet at this late period of the 1101110011 he thought it was better sot to islet os their amendments, as such a course might esdaager the simian of the bill. The Karl of HADDINOTON said that they might now have profereors is the universities without any test at all. He thought that this was, end was intended to b; a serest blow to the established thumb of Scotland. Ind CAMPBELL entirely ourecurred with the sob!e dabs, sad with Dia noble friend. The heads of the uni versities bed always been members of the eatablished church; but wording to this bill members of the free church, or of say other body, could sow 611 that position. Tot. was an innovation that he did not approve of; bur, on the other hand, be thought that this measure was calculated to confer such great besdits eta his native country that he could not risk the loos of the bill altogether by insisting on their amend ments. iftie a few words from the FAA of MINTO, which were inaudible la the gallery, The bowee reeolved not to insist on their amesdroette. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES ACT AMENDMENT BILL 711.1 s 601 was mad a Yard tiara and OOTBRICHINT OP BRITISH P CVMHIA BILL. Tka bell was road • third time and goosed. BILLS IN COMMITTEE. The fallowing bills peened through committee .—Mflitia Pay Bill; Consolidated Fond Appropriation Bill ; MiNtla (retries abroad) Act Coma:mance Bill; and Matta Act . .laftttaisos (No. 2) BM. CORRUPT PRACTICES PREVENTION ACT CON• TINLIANCE BILL. -- .... a On the motion that the report of this bin be marred, Iced lIBURY moved that the let clause should be amdlied, sad in dreg se reeved that bowleg had an op portunity an Tuesday let of stating his ohji mire to this orre, it would 00i be for bias now to trouble their lordships at any length . The c re he contended was not neereary at all; but even if it were necessary the mode of the intention into effect war a most inconvenient g ere, Y eti contrary moreover to every priedple of legislation on thenabjer for the ler 25 years. This being his opinion he hoped to When their lordships to concur in hi. amendment. New, as te thit pennon of the necessity for the clause. Iffebie lore oppodb eteclaitord any intention of a dimoln the of poolloolost, and therefore hs might assume that der wager Wally to be • diesolution between tow and next anioe.Wore den to be any contested elections between now mil theta It maim that they had heard that two members et the Boom ofeommooa were to be elevated to the peerage, but neither in North Cheshire nor in South Devonshire was thaw likely to be say coatset. This measure, therefore, was mit soceerry to meet say circus:rumor likely to arise before nerd erston. Something had been said about an us entehity in the law, and his noble friend had talked of the seer of " Cooper v. 81ado" upon that point. It was Cue that there we an uncertainty in the law, but there was no un ✓etort, whatever in the practice of the Hones of Core . 1 mesa. Then was no come in which a member had In, tar gated by the House of Commons for having paid tho bosh Gig travelliog expense. of voter*. In "Cooper v. 1 Mode what kid taken place was adjudged to be a corrupt ourreet ; and what was decided was, that you must not wells to • voter and say, " If you vote for me I will pay your expanast." It was stated to be the intention of the go- nrameat next year to submit the whole question as to Nee the e to tbo oansideration of a select committee, and thong. ir e thepordealar deur was sow totally unrol led for. Eves isirrahe than was a necessity for the clause, he believed the Rode of tarrying the intention into sit ct was an tacos. ermisna gem. The noble earl opposite said it was in tended to enable poor voters to exercise their frau. rise ; hi wars they erre that the enabling poor people le vele we really what we desired it There we. moo • word in this clause about year voters. What !eau ..as to allows candidate to carry every single TOR to the poll in • cries and pair. He would reed to their lordebtps • few words of warning which he bad received from an election rent. That gentleman said that the ex pore of conveying voters to the poll at an election we or of a very actions character ; and he did not hesitate to try that such ezpens• was to • very gnat extent wasteful and grievously corrupt and extravagaat. He went on to ray, that from has experience le was soneired that Ude elev. would add enormously to the expense of elections, cspecislly In county contests, and would enable the possessor of the longest purse to win. That we that gentleman's opinion. This clause was not only different from, but was courtly to the principle which bad governed modern legislation. He recommended their lordship. to refer to tt • report of a committee of the House of Common, which sat la 1831, and which committee took evidence upon Fincurred at elections. Their report had additional rom the fact that almost all then. recommend dons ims been carried out by legislation. They stated that rq were of opinion that every measure should be passed on the howl principle that the repressotative @honk, t o raced le the Homo of Commons free of expense. He would ask, ern Uen elector should be carried to the poll, why should ate candidate pay for it it Why should not the expense be eout if the consolidated fond, or by the county or lt ? Why on earth should the candidate pay it ? Per haps might be said that the House of Common. was the hest judge in this matter, sad that they had rent this claim up 17 a considerable majority. It was not, however, the lest time that they had done so, for in a previous bin they (anted • ruder clause by • much larger asejority; bet their lordship. struck it oat, and received the heartfelt thanks of every candidate. He trusted that their lordahipe would again relict the clause . The Earl of HARDWICK E said the reason why this bill had bees introduced au, that in the existing state candidates did not know how to act with regard to the conveyance of voters. If, a. his noble frond raid, the recent decisions of the House of Common. were in favour of allowing it, ho did not see how his noble Weed could object to the bill. Under the erring data of things, tose who were nest &simile of keeping within the mile of the law were placed at • dieedvan ter as comp red with other. It was urged as a practical objective to this Lin, that after it was mussed no voter would go to the poll withimt being carried. He did not concur to that opinion, especially as the name at every person carried, ohs distance he was carried, and the charge for his convey ance would have to be published. The seal violins was whether the law shook' be placed on a deer intelligible foot ing, Instead of being left doubtful and in such a state aa to trounce evasion . Lod STANLEY of ALDERLEY thought that if this clam was permed it would open the door to an immense amount of corruption, and the hill instead of being called "A Corrupt Priority, Previetios Bill," should he called "A Corrupt Traction. Promotion Bill." To pass it in its pre rest ships nou'd be to my in rff. that no poor man should he enter t• • eratdidate, end to reimpose the property quell- Imulon is s min form. The Eon of WICKLOW wee la favour of the clause, emtviderleg it very dedrable to fettle the low es the subject. His °sly obj-ction I. the hill was that it was a temporary waratiure; be should have bees glad to see it made • portion of the ptewrmm•ftent law of the load. Lmd CAMPBELL sold there was no part of the law re- Wisp to elecitons so dillault as that which referred to the carrying of eLvtoro to oho p.,11, It was much to be emettog that their lordships should be called spot to pass so im portant • measure ou the lost day lest one of the maim. He believed that the would georrete for more doubts than h would remove. It would tradosbtedly add to t►e expenses of elections. and would probably double them. Av the voter could not be paid /lc informers directly, an &s cut must be paid, and this would involve • tarp gyre expense. In cues in which partier r•me from a long distance. the question would arise whether " neoseesry expenses' did not include the cost of refreshments as w e ll ►s that of cmrtreyortos. Apt* the alalla! provided for the bringing of the ewer to the poll. Bat how wee ha to get back agate ? It might fairly be argued that at he west to the poll at the eandidatis asperse, It neessearilv followed that be meat be serried 6.4 at hie =meek Thew were only small speci mens of the kind of daculties which would •rise under the bill. Lord RADE/MALE °beet ved that tbe bill was supported In the other boom on the third reeding by lite noble viscount who was at the head of the late government, and by the noble lord the member for the City of London. erbn were @apposed to be the special wirocates of purity of elec. tom. He thought It very desirehis that the question involved in the elenee Amyl I be set at rest. Earl OR ANVILLR was of opinion that the hm should bare been made a Pimple continuance bill. Lord Lyndhurst, who wee unavoidably abentit, was so much oppnwil to ihis Mem that be had authorierd him to obtain a pair for him if immcwas a division upon it. As the Home Secretary bad =d it hie opinion that the It h ile subject o ught t o b e as to a select omuntittee, the g.ivernroest bed no pre lims he trying to obtain as limatnro &Mon. Thar Ips then divided Nit Dm clime Apart it The rerrt woo thin rosolvo4. JUDGMENTS (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Tido ilia fht• prof tVorik committee, with muted mob. PROAATES AND LBTTEAs OF ADM I NISTRATION ACT AMENDMRNT BILL:' Commins7;m7s7tross ---- tataTtilia Di ll van comaiiered ma armed tn. DIVORCE AND MATRIMONIAL CAUSES ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The Commons' omer --- rimsotiTicititi; bill were considered sad agreed to with smeodmenta LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 80, 1868. GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BILL. Oa Or order of the dsy for the oosaideradas of the Gem mem' remona for dimgreeing with the smemilinente sods by tie Lords In the Government of India Bill the veriana aialeAzaerats were docused at some length. Their lord ships resolved not to Insist on their amendments on clauses 27, 28, 29. 30, and 32, but to insist on their amendment on kireleting to the admisaion to the scientific branches). The Art Union Indemnity Bill was read a third time and ' The Reformatory Schools (Ireland) Bill *es read a third time. The Draughts on Bankers dot Aziendspit 801 was read • third time •nd passed. The New Writs Bill was reed • third Amend pawed. Their lordships adjonmed at • quarter .pest 9 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS..—TauIaDAT, il/LT 29. The house met .t lour o'clock. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lords' amendments to the Electric Telegraph elm pany's 8111, the_ Clyde Navigation Bill, end the Warrington and Stockport Railway (Capital) Bill were considered, and agreed to. PUBLIC BUSINESS. PETITIONS PRESENTED. Colonel FRENCH_presented a petition from the eldest surviving son of the King of Dade, prating that the trial of the King of Oude might be conducted according to the forms of Roglieh law; and another petition fur an Inquiry by cohimiasion, or otherwise, into the rights of the petitioner an ve d thern rights of his lathes. under the tasty with Mrs Indian esteit. en VOTE OP THANKS TO MAJOR-GENERAL SIR J. OU fRAIR AND ME. HALLWAY. the SPRAYS& essionieleil to the beers Mee he had received a private Weer from Lord Ceasing, dated Alla habad, 1 Ith May, 1858, ecoonnting for the delay in not soknowledeing the vote of thank, of the Howe of Commons 'whales to Sir J. Outram and Mr. Halliday. The right hon. gentlemen then read the letters of acknowledgment, which were similar to those reed the other evening in the Howe of Lords. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. LAURIE gave notice of a motion for next session for a committee to inquire into the practicability of affording greater facilities for hearing in the Hoare of Commons. and for enabling the press to rep at the debates more correctly. FERNANDO PO. Mr. STAPLETON inquired of the tinder Secretary of Stale for Foreign Affair., whether he wee in receipt of intel ligence to the effect that a Spanish governor of Fernando Po had issued • proclamation forbidding schools, and prohibit ing say union from going to any church or chapel except • Roman catholic one P And further to ask, whether E'er sand° Po, which wan an English military stall= from 1827 till 1834, was now recognised by England as part of the do moinioos of the crown of Spain P Mr. S. FITZGERALD roped that the latter part of the hoc. member's question prooreded on a misoonoepuon of fact. Fernando PO was not • British military elation from d 827 till 1834, nor bad we ever possessed jurisdiction or authority there. It was recognised by England as belonging to the crown of Spain, having been ceded to that power by Portu gal in 1778, under a treaty. It was true that Lord Pal mouton and Lord Aberdeen lad both been in treaty with the Spanish government for the purchase of the Wand, it having been considered of some importance to this country is currying on operations for the suppression of the slave trade ; but no arrangement for that purpose had ever been concluded. With regard to the second question, he was In formed that on the 27th of May last the Spanish governor, who had only recently arrived in the island, issued a pro clamation stating that the Roman catholic religion, being the established religion of the island, would be the only one in which public worship would be tolerated, that no schools would be permitted except such as were in ton na:km with the Roman catholic church, and that all persons who were not catholice mutt confine their worship mad religions observances to their own bosom.. It was under the consideration of her Majesty's government what steps they should take in consequence of this proclamation, which appeared to be contrary to the previous proclamation of 1843, which second to all persons their individual property and religion so long as they conformed to the laws of the island. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. JOHN LOCK E inquired whether any information had reached her Majesty's government in respect to the Mama we elate of the copies of Exchequer standards of weights and measures coed by inspectors and lest and annoyance juries; and, if so, whether it was their intention to adopt any means to enforce a periodical adjustment of the lame? Mr. Secretary WALPOLB had made inquiries, but could And no much information se the bon. member referred to. Under the Costrtabulary AM the chief constables were en trusted with the ditty of meartaining the proper standard for weights and measures is their respective counties. In Ltd eseterahire the chief constable had within • period of eighteen months regulated end stamped 18,000 weights and measures, end during that part of the year 1807, during which the police had acted, they bad proceeded against 1,605 persons for offences ',Jost the Weights and Measures Act, and of that number 17665 hed been convicted. _ _ la the House of Conuacme, tlieLords' Amendments of the Public Health Bill, after an ineffectual attempt by Mr. T. Doacombe to atop the farther progicee of the measure, were ooneitk red. The Lords' amendments of the Lunatics (Scotland) Aot Amendment Bill, the Medical Practitioners Bill, the Joint- Stock Banking Companies Bill, the County, &c., Property Conveyance But, the Legitimacy Declaration Bill, and the Cotiyhold Acts Amendment Bill were likewise considered. Thu order for the acuund reading of the Muter., klorigageee, &c., Bill was discharged, and the bill sith drown. 3 VILDIUtr BENEVOLENT 1118TITUTIOR Yesterday afternoon the eleventh annual naesthsg of the supporters of this valuable Limitation was MY at the London Tavern, Bishopegate-street, for the purpose of re ceiving the report for the pest year, and for the Anion of treasurer, directors, and auditors fur the year ensuing. Mr. Aldermen W. A. Rosl, president, occupied the chair. The fizatrrnir read the report, of which the following is an abstract "In presenting to their friends and supporters the eleventh repeat of the progress etas Buibiers' Benevolent Institution the directors beg to present their warmest thanks to their kind patrons, and to inform them, notwitheianding the adverse circumstance of great commercial difficulties amongst all classes during the poet year, and which so heavily and continuously effected the building interest, they have the satisfaction of stoner; that the friends of the institn tke have bean 'maintained without diminution. At thinnest time there are numbers applying for the relief granted by this ' charity who, after pasting their former years in either ' com parative or positive prosperity, are now from misfortunes which no prudes°e on their part could avert reduced in old age to want and poverty, when incapable of competing with their younger brethren through fading energies and strength ; and it ie gratifying to reflect that by the combination of the many for the relief of the few so much sorrow may be alle viated and eo much benefit conferred. The directors there fore earnestly 'noesl to the generous and the charitable for the means to enable them to relieve a large proportion of the present applicants by elecing them at the next or rubes event elections. The subscriptions and doeations received ' during the past year amount to 1,185/. 15e., and the stock purchased to 3001. Three per Cent. Consols, 2501. to the relief fund, and 501. to the building fad, making the total sum now invested 6,1001. stock, 4,1001. for the relief fund, end 2,0001. for the building fund. The tenth annual ball, held In February last, under the soperhi- Madsen of the honorary secretary, Mr. Joseph Bird, pro duced a profit of 931. 10a., and new subscriptions and dona tions to tho amount of 19/. 19a., making a total of 112/. 19e. An election of pensioners took place in May last, when ten were elected, one male and one female from fourteen candi dates, and during the pest year six pensioners hare died, and one withdrawn from the funds of the institution by his rela tives in March last. The income of the institution is now about equal to its expenditure, and considering the nature of the struggle all commercial classes have had to maintain during many years pest, a fair inference may be deduced that the Builders Benevolent Institution has realised to its founders and supportersall the benefits they might reason able have expend.' The CHAIRMAN having moved the reception of the report, it was unctuously tarried. The election of the officers for the ensuing year was then completed, with a unanimous vote of thanks to the gentlemen respectively who bad kindly consented to under take the duties for another year. Mr. T. COZENS (the founder of the institution), in con formity with& notioe of motion respecting the adminion of a candidate for the benefits of the institution under 615 yearsof age, said that he thought all purposes would be an swered by the exercise of a discretionary power, even sup posing the candidate to be only 50 instead of th e extended age of 6.5, as in two or three instances he knew persons at the age of 60 well capable of doing something for a living. He thought that under such circumstances that portion of the rule should be expunged. He moved that the former part of rule 3, sec. 1, should be altered and read thus : " That persons are eligible to be admitted as ceadidates for the benefits of this Institution from 60 to 65 years of no." Mr. STIRLING seconded the motion, which was unani mously carried. Mr. 0. Bran (treasurer), in accepting the office for another year, regrettedszesedingly the small attendance of sup porters. He thought they could not be so flourishing as they ought, or, if they were, be felt there must be some thing wrong ; and he was surprised at not seeing some of whatmight be considered the large builders present on this ocomien. Hello* to have seen more supporters of the in finenthd building nude present on this occasion. Mr. Cosine thought that the leading men of the trade were satisfied with the ability and conduct of the institution. However se their worthy tree/arse desired full meetings, be could tidy say, " It was • long lane that had no turnings," and, while they continued to do good to their fellow•creatures with their humble means, he had no doubt others would oorne forward and assist them in their undertaking. Mr. OWTHWAITH was sorry to bear the despoading tons of the treasurer, but be thought he was labouriog under misapprehension. The influential portion of the trade were so confident and satisfied that they thought It unnecessary to attend, but relied upon the prudence and discretion of the officers. lie hoped that be (the treasurer) in another year would come forward with a better face. Yr. H nears ( tha ryTeliclhe ;oust remind the trea surer! that they had done that during the past year which be believed any other charitable institution had bean unable to do—the maintaining of their tends without any dimhm tion; and he was glad to say that this year was not wore* than the last. The CHAIRMAN said it appeared to him that the *SWIM considered that nitre was not proper justice done, and that others rhould give some share of attention to it. He did not believe, however, that his friend knew so much of public charities as himself. He must not complain while they gave him the ability to assist. He must forgive him for saying that he thought it unwise to despond. He should always be cheerful and kind; and when they did come fnr the purpose of co-oper_ation, he must treat them kindly. He (the chair man) believed that this remark of the treasurer was only a whip to rally them. Ho was of opinion that there ware no grounds of complaint, and that the present condition of the institution wes a sutiect of oongratulation. (Hear, bar.) Mr. Blatt raid he should take the advice of the worthy alderman, and would not grumble any more. (Laughter.) On the motion of Mr. RICHARDSON, a vote of thanks was accorded to the chairman, and the meeting separated. EDUCATION CIRCULARS OF TOE COMMITTEE OF PRIVY COUNCIL. Ifr. COWPERI;I2;O7I;e idiriesiii;coTy of eorreapond- MOP between thsCommittasof the Privy Council on Education and the menagerie( schools and her hfsjesty's inspectors of schools, relatiog to the distribution, publicativr, and prepa ration of the annual reports of the inspectors. He said that In moving for these papers be wished to say a few words. He understood that certain circulars sod orders which bad been issued by the Committee of the Privy Council for Educa tion had excited great Marto among the managers of schools all over the country, and be should like to be intmened accurately what the circulars and orders contained. One of them related to the tabulated reports of each school, which it appeared were to be discontinued. Hitherto each school had ken stile to oomparo its progress with other schools in the neighbourhood, which acted as a reward to succes.ful roaster:: and as a stimulus to those whose schools bed not made each progress. If the Coo:nines of Privy Council had discontinued them from reasons of economy, he thought no economy could be so misplaced, as the only cost 111111 that of prioting 1,600 Agee. He hoped that the cir• order" would not be persevered with so as to prevent tnaneore of octscola from having access to the printed tabu! ited nines of the school, in their respective districts, There was another circular which had given dissatisfaction to the inspectors of schools, bet on that he would not at peer sat off,r so °piston, as no doubt it would be had on the table. Mr. ADDERLEY was much obliged to the plight boa. gentleman for having made this motion as it ensibled him In a few words to rem ,voi, a miaapprtlanaku which had gone abroad in the country with regard to the circular In creation which had been sent to the faspectom of schools.; be there were not two circalara, but only on., in which two eubjecta were alluded to. It was a misapprehension to rap pees that the Committee of Privy Council bad soy intervit of suppritating or discontinuing the minted report. of the %evertors with a view to economy In misting. What had ham done wea a ectotineenee of t h e itistructiona which bad beta given to the lurpeotore for the last Often' years— sanely that the manual reports of the % specters should benoefoeth be introduord into one re of the Committee of Council on Education addressed to her Majesty in Council; but the individuality of each Inspector's report was sot het—there was only an excision of such matter es was sot lona fide report. This was only following nut the la tentitm of previous Committees of Conseil on Education_ , namely, to restrict the reports to actual anneenta of what had been done, and to pat an end to the somewhat mirophleteerhig character which the reports had asaumed. With regard to the tabulated reports an schools, it was directed that instead of westing till the end of the year fm their production, they ware to be addressed to the Committee of Privy Council im mediately after the examination of the Khoo% a system wbelt would %mews the usefulness of the reports, %%much as they could be referred to in six or raven weeks instead of at the end of a year. He hoped title explanation( would be satisfactory with regard to a circular which had been adopted after great oreisideratlon by the Committee of Privy Council. Ar the correspondence was not completely elesed, on the andormanding that the whole of it should be %seeded in tbw nation, and with the sdlition of the words "er extract." be would agree to it. The motion PO amended was agreed to. 'Mebane. hiring waited from a quarter to rix to nine o'clock for communications from the Lordr, at the latter hour The SPZAREIL announced a Inman from the Lords 'taring that they had agreed to several bills; that their lord ship Indeed oa two amendments in the Government of ladle Bill to which the Commons had disagreed ; but that they did not fended no their other amendments to which the Commons had disagreed. The house than resumed its veiling is silence for further cammuulcatious from the upper house. At twenty-flee minutia before tea another manage from the Lords announced that they had agreed to the amend ments of the Commons to the Probate and Letters of Admi nistration Bill ; that they did not insist on their amend ments to the Univi mitten (Scotland) Bill ; the Vaccination (Ireland) Bill_; the Turnpike Trusts Arrangements Bill ; end several nth , r bills ; and that they bad 'disagreed Mons of the amendments of the Commons to the Divorce and Ila trimonial Causes Bill. A third message (a few moose aftprwerds) stated thtt their lordships LA 4reed to the New Writs 13111 with amend. newts. The hews then e.ijoarntel at a quarter before 10. TEE TREATMENT Or LUNATICS AT ACOMIA ROUSE BISTBEAT. The statement of the cruelties practised towards Mrs. Turner, wife of one of the official assignees of the Liver pool Bankruptcy Court, as danxibed before the Commis sioners of Lunacy at York, has been laid before the Lunacy Commiseionere, who Lam promptly directed an inquiry into the conduct of Mr. Metcalfe, the keeper of Aoomb-house. The following letter has het received by the solicitor of Mrs. Turner, from which it will be seen that the investiga. ties will commence this morning. "Office of Commissioners in Lunacy, 19, Whitehall place, July al. "The board have received your letter of yesterday's date, describing the result of an investigst ion, under a commission of lunacy, into the state of mind of tdra.Mary Jane Tamer, and in reply lam directed to infurto you that they hove this day (is pursuance of an intention communicated on Monday last, the 26th instant, to the foremen of the jury on the cam minion of lunacy) ordered an inquiry to he made into the medal circumstances di/closed in the course of the evidenoa, and into the misting condition and management of Acomb bones, in reference to the patienta therein. lam to add that Mr. Lutwidp and Mr. Wilkes, the commissioners eppointed, will proceed to York to-nuirraw to conduct the proposed inquiry and have the goodness to meet them at York, ataindad by your client, him. Turner, as early se possible on the awning of Eddy, the 80th.—I am, sir, your obedient nermat, "Joint FOSTER, Secretary. "Charles Pemberton, solicitor." Mrs. Tamer, accompanied by her solicitor, lett Liverpool yesterday afternoon fur York. THE LATE CLiad or THE PEACE.—The Lord Mayor yeeterdayropotted totheCourtof Common Consolidate unimpeded intelligemee of thedeath of Mr. Clarke. who had to beg and so ably performed the duties of that office. It was incidentally meat ioaed that Mr. &night, the Deputy Clerk of Assize for the Home Circuit, end for many years the efficient deputy of Mr. Clarke, would in all probability be elected as that pattern's's etwoemor us Clerk of the Central Criminal Court, sad that Mr. Goodman, who has for a tea eideraide period bees the legal adviser of the Lord May or end Chief Clerk of the Manalon-honse, was a candidate for the office of Clerk of the Peace, the duties of which situation are so intimately connected with those daily performed by him so much to the service and eatisfac:lon of the public. TUE SHOE BLACK SOClETT.—Alderman Fionis spin opened hie park and spacious grounds at Ley tonstooe, ou Wednesday 'set, to the &anent brigades of the above society. The lay., numbering 277, went in _processiou, heeded by the betide( the Yellow Brigade, to the Feachurch street station. Leaving the station at a quarter peat eleven, they reached Aldermen Fianie's teat at a quarter put twelve. They then entered with that spirit which only bon threw into the various games provided by the worthy Aldermen, football, cricket, knee, do. The patrons of the holiday, noble, gentle, end reverend, threw themselves into the spent, forgetful of artilicial distinctima, and shared In the hearty laughter which rang through the ground.. An abundant supply of cold beef and salad, with but potatoes, was afterwards attacked and demolished, together with a consi derable weight of plum-padding. Each boy had s bottle of ginger beer. Grace having been said is a very Impressive manner by the Rev. Canon Chatopneys, the hospitable Alderman, who wee deeply affected 'by the grateful sad hearty cheers of the boys, le • short speech mewed them of their welcome to Leytonstone, gave them tees and fell per to catch and take home what rabbits they foetid in hie perk, and then intrduced to them Mr. Juntas Bobber too. Joseph Payne, Esq., the friend of ragged schools, ragged boy., and shoe-black brigade., then gave some verses descriptive of the dinner. A hunt, a game, more mastic, and tee, jam from Findee manufactory, rolls, tea, another speech from Mr. Payne, and seven o'clock bad stench, Red it was time for the boye to walk in prooresion horocward, but net without three cheer foe Lord Shaftesbury, and the sem* compliment to their entertainer, and three more for Mr. Payne. The excellent bushiest-like arrangements of Alder man Made excited the warm admiration of every one present. I CITETAL PALACE. ONE 811ILLIXO I)AT. TINTJUD&Y, Jame 29.—Admissions OD We e 0,891; ditto by MUM tickets, 709, total visitors, e s aOO. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE; MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA. Don Giovanni was performed last night to to immense house. The opera wee splendidly put upon the stage, and, upon the whole, effectively performed; espe cially the part of Donna Anna, in which Grisi acted and sang with • spirit and hearty unsurpassed in her best days. I(Arkii Don Giovanni war, at lout, the performance of • gentleman, batpauserd less character than might have been expected. Boni° was • charming Zerlins, and was greatly applauded. Ronconi, as Leporello, was quaint and humorous, but both in his part, and that of Don Giovanni, the musical effects we dimply initared by the unwarrantable changes made to accommodate the notes to their voices. THE LATE FATAL COLLISION AT WILLIS3DEY JUNCTIOII.-INQUZIT: Yesterday the coroner's investigation u to the, fatal *Alias which took place on Monday afternoon at tae Wilinden Junction of th,• 1, ,, nd0n and North IVemem Rail vay, was opened bcf,re Mr, \Vakley and a jury, at the Mitre lon, Wormwood Szrubm, on the body of William Pine, the driver of the engine td the passenger train on the WOW= of that eztaatsrphe. The jar?. hiving viewed the body, Mr. Wt, barn Pine, the father of th e d ecease d , Identified the body as that of Meson, who he said was 30 years of age, Mr. Robert Whitley, surgeon, of Harlesden, deposed that be tresses, for to attend at the Willesden Junction of the Landon and North Western Railway on Monday afternoon, on account of an evident. He arrived there about half-past four o'clock, and saw the dead body of deceased lying on the beak by the side of the train at the junction of the Kew line with the London and North Western liailwey. Deceased bad severe wounds under the chin, and at the side and back of the head, and a portion of the brain had escaped. Any of the wounds were quite suffirtent to mum death. Mr. Bruyeres here produced • plan of the junction, with all the points and rails, and stated that the spot was alled the North and South-welt Junction. William Nayler said he was a stoker in the employ of the London and North-Western Railway Company, and was acting as such on No. 29 engine, of which deceased was driver at the time he was killed. The collision happened at 14 minutes past 4on Monday afternoon, The train, which consisted of an engine, tenthr and eleven carriages, left He-siatika at 4 p.m., its right time, for Rugby. On arriving at the West London Junction the train wee turned front the main into the Kew line, and the engine and train dialed rend the corner and cam* kite collision with some coal waggons. Deceased was on his engine, and immediately as the collision taking plate deceased was struck, and the engine left the line and crossed over the rails on to another line. When witness next saw deoessed be was lying on hie back on the foot-plates of his eng i ne. There wee west deal of blood about his head, and be owed no sign of life. By the Coroner—We had no warning that we were going to be turned into the Kew line. We had no business there. Our enene did not whistle, as we hove no instructions as to using the whistle on pawing the juncti.m. The proper signals were up for us to proceed straight on the main line. It was impossible for our train to have got on to the Kew line had the points been properly placed. Thomas Cress, policeman, in the employ of the North- Western Company, said he was on duty at the telegraphing signal, about 40 yards above the junction, at the time of the accident. Henry Lamb, another constable, had charge of the points. The last train that had paned the points was the half-past three down-train to Bletcbley. It was the duty of Lamb to have left the points locked as they then were. A coal train up was the last that came through the points. The Kew train was doe at the junction at 3.66 p.m. and leaves Camden at 3.45. That train did not leave till after four. It is irregular, and he bad known it late on many oecasious. Lamb had been pointanten fortnightly with witness alternately for the last two years. The Kew trains are distinguished by a white painted board, hung over the left hand front buffer of the engine. (The board was produced, it is twenty inches by linen). The hoard could be seen on a coming train upward. of • mile, and at the junction for 400 or 600 yards, 51 1100/. 55 the engine maid be scut. It was Lomb's duty to bo at the points and witness at the telegraph. The half-put three train to Bletcbley bad passed at its proper time. It was not Lamb'. duty to be at the points when the Rugby train passed down. The coroner and jury at this stage of the proceedings, proceeded to view the spot, end It was clearly shown that it was impossible for the main line train to leave that line and get on to the Kew line without the points being in the fleet instance " uncottered" (a pin which fastens them being token out), and without being held beta by the hand on a lever. The moment the hand is taken from the lever the points close of themselves. On the return of the jury the witues Cross was further examined—The Kew train which wu so frequently out of Its time belonged to the North London, and not to the North Western Company. Immediately after the accident saw Lamb running either to or from the points, but could not soy which. He ran past witness, saying he was going for the doctor, and had not since been wen. Lamb was about twenty-dee years of age, tiro feet tan inches in height, fair complexion, with fair hair. By the jury—Had it been the Kew train coming it could have been stopped before reaching the noel truck, as it comes so slow. There were eight Kew trains up and eight down per day. The points will not ehlit of themselves. Had always found time to attend to the point', as well as other duties. Mr. Bevesford, in answer to the Coroner. said the company bad not offered any reward for the apprehension of Lerch, but a detective had been after him ever since he had ab scalded. The Coroner said the inquiry was a very important one, end as the rare stood at present it was quite clear that some person must have stood at the points and held the beadiest, so as to let this train per through, and in the absence of the phase= it was impossible to conclude the investigation. It was a most mystmietut %Stir. Mr. Brumes said the company would do all they could to secure Lamb, sad the inquest was ultimately adjourned for a week. THE LATE EXPLOSION IN THE WESTMINSTER- ROAD. Yesterday afternoon Mr. W. Payne, the coroner for London end Southwark, held an inquest in the board room of St. Thomaa'a Hoepital, on the body of John Murray, aged 40, who lost his life in attempting to save actin persons supposed to be in the premises of Madame Coton (Mre. Bennett), the pyrotechnic artist in too Westminster-road. Some pialcedir's of the distends/ affair have already sp in this journal as well as the reports of the previous rite. he learned Coroner, on opening the proceedinge, said that he ocosidered it to be his duty to again assemble the same jury to inquire into the cause of the death of this the fourth Individual, and he hoped the leaf, who had perished in con sequence of the lamentable explosion that had taken place on the premises belonging to a person named Mrs. Colon, a fire work maker, or, se It had bait since stated, the wife of a person named Bennett. He did nut conceive that the inquiry world hut long, as the facts of the previous inquiries were fresh in their memories; but there were two or three im portant things they ought to bear in mind ; one woe how dirt the unfortunate fellow went with his death Y The ,sound was, was it mused by the tire mid explosion which followed? And the third question they would haver* cmisider was, was it hi. own fault or that of any other person P Wm. Prober, of de, Granby-atre t, Waterloo-mad said that Dowse a master wheelwright. On Monday, the 12th of July, he was at the corner of the Waterlou-road when the Brat alarm of ere at Madame Cotea's was given. He went to the house and found the windows of the fire floor closed. He opened them, and then abut them down on teeing amok* outing out. He went up by • ladder, when another man came up. He appeared tipsy. Another man, who also ap peared tipsy, came up the ladder, who, he had no doubt, was the derseued, end he pulkd a chair out. He tried to remove him, when an expbidon of a Plight character took place. another followed, and still he cuitrl not be induced to leave; but the third, or great explosion, blew him and several others off the balmily of the brat floor, and the deoesaed, beside' being much buret, had hip leg fractured. By a Juror—He tried to keep him from entering the room, and while trying to prevent him trim entering the wiedow„ and holding him in his arms, he ups blown from him into the next garden. B• the Connor—Ms don opinion was, that at the time the deceased wee on the balcony the poor fellow had been drinking, and thereby became reckless or uncerseious of the great danger he ran. Mr. Edward Pokes, ono of the house sturgeons of the hoe- OW, maid the deceased when admitted was severely burnt about the body, and also mitering from a severe fracture of the leg. He was when brought in evidently intoxicated— delirium tremens al:pervert( d, and be died en the 27th hut. The cause of death was from the borne, end the fracture to the leg. Ho (rebus.) was happy to say that, out of 12 saw that had been brought Into the hospital, the present was the only one that had terminated Wally, and the ether pestles were progreasisg nest favourably. The Coroner said he rejoiced to hese the remarks from the ipurgeon, as be had heard that others were mortally wounded. Margaret Murray, of No. 22, Frannie - skeet, Westminster road, identified the body of deceased as being that of her husband. Ile told her when he came home to hie tea that some one Dreamed out fire, and he went to render indolence, and thereby got injured by the explosion. The jury immediately returned a verdict that the da ceued was mortdly burned, and hie leg ?mitred, by the ox plosion which compered on Monday the 12th of Joy bast. FrLo•Dg-Hg.—On Tuesday morning last a man named Henry Roberta*, • dealer in artificial dowers, in Chandler's lane, Nottiogborn, committed suicide by banging himself to the bed-post in hie s'eeping-room. He wag disco. need, quite dead, by • relative, and his wigs oosotag in at the time, cut the rope by which the upfortunate num was suspended. At an inquest upon the body the evidence went to show that the demised was slightly embeirralosd in oh. cumatances, but when he committed self-mtuder it appeared to the jury that Im was M a perfectly sane slats of mind, and • verdict of Pria-do-so" wee returned The body of the deceased was WNW at midnight, on Tuesday, in St. Anna laurial-ground, Mirlthightn 4 FariaTICHIM AND ITO CONSEartEISCES.—A aged feral% beisimper te Mr. Thorley, of Speing-gardsna, chime•ace. keebarft the week gone deranged, through, it Is said, witgfeas,sek Rho was connected with the p r imal sa d k eoppowsi that the r,vivel services weedy 0 which - the 1001E0 ore wrought up to the highest Web of entkosiaam, have been too much for bee. Oa Monday last she precipitated herself, at mid day, from see of ths bedroom windows, injuring hared: coneilerably. She has sins been handed over to the cage of ha fither.--.64eoford Mel clay. NAVAL AN)) MILITARY. 'PORTSMOUTH JIILT 29. The Orion, 91, screw, Captain Edwin I)'Eyncourt, and the Brunswick, 80, screw, Captain ErasmusOunnanney, have arrived at Spithead. CHATHAM, JULY 29. The following are the names of the several line - of-battle ships and other vessels of war low l at this port, a return of which has Jeen ordered to be forwarded tc the Admiralty: Monarch, 84, Powerful, 84; Barth, 80; Goliab, 80, screw steamer; Beochsota, 61 screw steamer; Leander, 60; President, 60; Severs, 60; Versos, 60; Wareplte, 60; Winchester, 6t; Gloucester, 60; Isis, 44 ; Africans, 44; Mercury, 42; Laces, 42; Active, 40; Dia mond, 27 ; Bury dim, 26; Vestal, 26; Cleopatra, 26; Trin comalee, 24 ; 20; Terpsichore, 18; Dapline, 18; Etna, 16, floating batter; Trusty, 14. 6 *flag battery; Thunderbolt, 16, floating battery; Frolic, 16; Junius, 18 ; Comas 14• L Electra, 14; Mariner, 12; Kangaroo, 12; Fan tome, 12; Digital', 12; Daring, 12; Albatross, 12; Arah, 12; Reatstasses, 10 ; Rattlesnake, 8; Dolphin, 3 ; and Wye, 3, screw steamer. AN ABCNNT OP MONTI' .RO3A. "It may interest your readers," writes a corres pondent, who dates from Brims, July 25, "to hear that the ascent of Monte Rosa has been successfully moan plishad this year more than once by parties of Bugnehmen. The two Masers. Norman had ascended the mountain the week before we reached the hotel on the R.ffelberg, and on the 20th inst. my brother and myself achieved the under taking in most splendid weather. The whole ascent, going and recurniog, took exactly fifteen hours. It might well be accomplished in fourteen hours if the guides would only abstain from overloading themselves with provisions and stopping unaseessertly to consume them by the way. We were induced by the threatening appearanee of the weather to defer our setting out from 2 a.m. until 4.15 a.m., at which hour the sky end the mountains cleated before a magnificent sunrise. We reached the Garner glacier in one hour, and steered due 8.8. E. for another hour over the ice, and crossing the deeply-fissured skirt of the Lys-kamm glacier, reached the granite base of Monte Rosa, where the ascent properly begins. Here the guides took a more easterly direction for about half an hour, and passed over the lower steps of the west stack, of Monte Rom. From this point we reached another grease bed on the left, high er up the mountain. Hence we steered again 8.8. E., and crossing a shallow basin of snow, much Soured with small crevices, began to ascend snowy elopes, that seemed molly endless, and increased in steepness until we reached a shoulder of the mountain between two of the principal peaks. Oa our lett rose • steep frozen slope, which we ascended by sister, the leading guide cutting steps in the ice all the way. This steep brought us to • granite ridge, • mild preparation for the tremendous affair higher up. Here, too, we encountered • frown slope still more awful than the last. Beyond it we found a kind of arlie blanche, which had lately formed ea the edge of the mountains, like the snow on the rLare of a house, leaving just room enough fur the foot. Another and smaller ice-slope brought us to the crowniag hor rors of Monte Rosa. The passage of this fearful wall, with it, seemingly impassable coping-stones of granite, was both long and laborious. All the energy and presence of mind of the two guides seemed to be celled forth In conducting our little party safely over this most awful of all bridges, ' which, without a spot to rise the hand, the knee or the foot, crossed • glaring abyss of glaciers thousands of feet below. It was about midday when we reached the Hochate Spitze. The air was almost emits still, and, in the noontide sunabine cf July we scarcely felt the cold, althonah Fahrenheit's thermometer marked 2.5 deg. in the shadow of a block of granite. On the Swim aide the Alpe were rerfeotly clear, she atmosphere of the valleys beingiust flecked with infant thunder-clouds which lamblike s beneath a hundred snowy peaks. Mont Corwin stocd teeth frost heal its naked grandeur, eclipsing "the Monarch of Mountain.," who would whimsies be visible from Monte Rosa. Then followed in grand suc cession Beet Blare, Gabel Horn, Weiss Horn, and Mis chats', with a dazzling beckground of numberless distant peaks. The Italian aide wee partially obscured. The valley of Aosta was clear, and, gleaming through the fleecy curtain in a fusion of the richest tints, we had most glorious glimpses of the plains of Piedmont and Lorebsidy. The passage of the lower terraces of Monte Roes was both toilsome end dangerous in the afternoon. In the morning we had crossed the glaciers before they awoke from their icy slumbers, but when we returned these drag. us of the Alta had everywhere opened their jaws to swallow the unwary mountaineer. Each of our party enjoyed in his turn the perilous privilege of being hoisted out of • crevasse by the rest. I wilt, with your permission, add a few hints for the benefit of others who may wish to make this sweet. No person should attempt the ascent singly with fewer than two guides. If the party amount to two or more persons one guide for each will suffice ; and let them take care to provide themselves with snow gloves, blue :peptides, end thick veils, or they will suffer fur their neglect as we did." A THEATRICAL DISPUTE.—MdIIe. &merle, an 'them, is eogeged at the Anittgu Theatre et 6,000 fr. a year and 20fr. foe each performance. to play first parte" In melodramse. The theatre Well produced a melodrama called the Bigiqa the " first part" of which, finnan, has been performed by Mm., Lscreecienitre. As this lady'. mime want at the theatre was abut to men, and as the ran" of the piece Is not yet at an end, the director of the theatre, M. Chilly, requeeted MdUe. Lernicle to learn the part ; but Mdlie. Lemerle refried, on the ground that, being engaged to eat Rat parts," she could not be required to double" a part first played by another. The director having 'misted, she yesterday (Wedaesday) brought an action against him before the Tribunal of Commerce, to hare it declared that, for the re stated, be lied ne right to require her to play the part. But the tribunal, after bearing argument". decided that to emceed to a part is not the saute as to double it, end that u it was es sneoessor to Mule. Laereennit':re, not as her double, that the *Mit( wee required to piny the part, her attics must be rejected with mato—Galloons. AN AMERICAN " OttArtore."—A correspondent of the Yew York nitarne, dmeribinp the celebration at Boston of the 4th of July, writes Mr. Chnate's oration before the assembled demoorato and their boot-blacks, the old-line whir, VMS a wonderful pearly: ion. The rely first paragraph contained two hundred and eivy-eix word., uttered by Mr. Choate without panting for Me m/. A rcher nentence costaies over five hundred words is twelve inches long In print, and is decorated with about two hundred end fifty edjectivee. If that be not oratory, I should like to know whet is! There wee a sentence containing directions to mothers for the patriotic culture of infante, so precise and explicit that no recipe for caudle or for gruel was ever plainer. Mr. Choate thought that infants in the cradle should be first tonight to say 'Washington; and then I suppose' mamma.' There were directions for piecing about the neck of the child upon its birth-day a Mount Vernon medal, end for biking torn upon abort excurshu.s to the graves of revolutionary patriots, and for swearing him, re nine years old, to support the institution. The art of bringing op babies is one in which we ell feel an interest ; aid Mr. Choate will prove, like Godfrey's Cordial, &Mining to parents. lilt erection", however, need abridgement. A boy might grow to be a Benedict Arnold before hie mother could finish reading them. Mr. Choate should abridge them for the use of the nanny end the primary school." ELECTRIC COMMCNICtTION BETWEEN LIVER TOOL AND HOLTHEAD.-05 tbe 10011011 of Mr. Mendel, a mccm ppoin d.d ted b a y M com e. m il it .' tee bback to e'otoh.7 e M der ir" the Y fee p ?ibil b rty rd Y and es c t .:a r a d t ay of an improved spite'. of communication between Liverpool and Hot hued. Mr. Mandel showed that in coserquence of the varieble weather end other canons the prevent semaphore system was utterly unless for about 100 days is every yeer. sad he pointed out many inapertent advantages which would arise both to the convenience of commerce and to the pro tection of life end property by an electric chain of memo siltation. THE HEALTH or raroor.—At a meting of the Liverpool Health Committee yesterday (Thursday), Dr. Duncan, the medical officer of said that his enaction lad berm called to • work by Dr. Greenhorn, in which it was stated that Liverpool was the unhealthiest town In the kimp dna, and that the pereentage of deaths woe 38 In 1,000. Dr. Dusan mid that such statements would have been tree 16 years ago, but they were not now,' the recent sanitary open tine of the corporation having need at least 2,000 lives a year. The percentage of deaths was about ZIO in 1,000, and since 18.51 Liverpool had been healthier than Manchester. , The deaths in Liverpool test week were below the corrected average of the same week of the preceding ten years. We quoted in our impresstonal. yesterday a para erspli from the Moraiag Tea, to te effect that Sir Juan Dean Paul had beano a lunatic in Pentonville Prison. We are informed that our contemporary is mistaken. Sir John Dean Paul is In Pentonville Prison, but is Ws urusl Postal es wet u paysiesl.