The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-27 00:00:00

r(c7 el 2 " -.. / 41 7 - ;:- ei,-G-04:-• b t .. 7WSPAPER Tv • . _ < 6- „.., gg'lT.Varrar /7 • Me *Noisily , we 4 UN ouwate7 vneys et me , • foe • Uwe the r4.e. ▪ Inftwolus .f .trlet t , u•tn. ~ e u. 7 Mlle 41.44 g to tlao ▪ non eicoly dross a be rwaktnere..l•4, we I. then nn WM UM balk ben wow.% re bra We We le ABU. owl tko • 1.. b ewer. at, red. *X w 41.; 88. UM. lw atooly at mute{ wit Mani wbsc. pie" 4?. airs ibis tristai. • Ire*. Good_ Imp balm Y. = . Ude 1 2. rr Mae. 011;IMIS =•MO. itt; lib 14 putilralr=l libeal el me to 0n5111.1"...am0 "l e men ge• ; aft Osa.loll m._ e= *Zia arl iwo r i n molled slug was% smair. LT:MD..2IV r4s6 Or, ums • We 01 , 1, et gotattar4 NIP dill= IS ant woe la IMIAL er mar *AM 111E1....V P PION re Ilk Nei mmig wias s atzt r=l ., moM mem mawimrt a : cm .b.re thr writ Ilmoly • kir= M lope V id dm 11.:03 h. ...mi..... pin la *mom krairm.4.l.l4ll ow. "' .7 6.1 13 Om Moe awl lbw saittri••mile A 12 4. art si IS" KleeTeeiliQrs: e. • %LigUt e▪ ar iw4W =NE ' ln t ige wing owe lem alw &swift der mp . • bucet rn mew i me r . :: la tree* Wove le pm Illerit ... _ , an* -4 Ml‘l7 . = I MIMI. Mr one Wee •4 Ple=ae p be eela I Webs I bid eri=l fir'l* ekes b. IWO ow be es** be ped whoa. eft * lift lb• w sibpd ipm 41:4 leb• elb,eeiPeo * new. brei Ible II Iseweing a= M 1TZ 1.6. Lb Mee • ammosid. •24 esurbmg. W• MA 1 9 0 Y: Y bd /1 "" gr. 1114;;;U;;TI ffiii.... bft - swift LW sr a.nbossl.l Aft du.. • .Iww4 b eftlelal sift z n a rk Z wwWWWft Ift rifts Weft/ sr lb Own Qs &Klass ;siOrioil.reS Yore Is tbria boo boos lows soli, fr. room minis. lat MOM. This hors rah to..da bolder% of IF, art Tbs_ ;hikolas see Ms ar e. ; rod utast, 401. bin: beam Ma r ' awl 4 M S marlmr% •ri noir t.r &rah • NSW buts* I. Onnftsiliet itt vrvelL PrW.. Nona 4.1 r. gram Q►; IL Per, per gr.. Ma Pie a Plea* al rporlor bp perm .1 gbh derr mooed 16 tv V. Voss I. there wer tolorshis 4. as a nditsiks .1 la • . ma els. ▪ lisii MAGI Ids& it taus sere la run *I A. is sad Or mot dm owl dog ca • Jo eat swell IA YU Woo of temples free erreese) auto*. We p. vest.. loinf WO. Ka.. As osi *MOUT . o ' sr• •Zecrwt - i • Wu, M pw V. ad- Ind • 04.4 •••41:1 M qr. shawl qr. Ik•• ipg.4) qv6el. al le. ▪ W. I. osg4 it buten al that wadi Berl bob. of II ibol erste. •od 1111•1 cees•v• mole ILA ruled doll Wry r• dot ins& d r W te. Salle wfisol•W• wit •Uo ,11117 Uldb• sags mew. •• rd.lwe isr• boa Invdry. Mt dare WO W• Mn bed a weed rival& sod • tam decable f. plo y b••• etwa oaf I. Import. %bid grodt : rn. 7,t.fl opk; MAC 1,3•21 WM.: smog. iIeIINCE. I. g. at Few,. wllk IN. •0 July 4. d hen Carl is OM id n... - - __ _ *ad le the Illed OM Leisrpr4 W Me Posi. JwilbS $4. •IS Iwo ha ea the ME lad R.S.W. wiT kb% WITH. Jana 17, M. 3(37. M. 1 La. IS lea IT W. L.snwvocy le f 1, has IS, I. 10 11 P. val. Ist, I, Ist. 40 11. Is. gt. Is a. isaV W. ... s., lot. 24 M.. 2.a. ill I)EATHS. libsios. the • Ift of lifter 4•04. Ow lets eif A- 1. 's d its In.L DWA:. uSd J. 0.1.0,...=iit i.-Osaml J• labolio. „el ORM 01011 1 . 0116 W S=ri . 1 2 = %&i•Lit,. ttl:ta ...:.iits, No. 8,727.] AMES THOMSON 011 i CO2O LONDON LINE PACEET PRIM tan Ueda' le AUSTILAWA. leak Ow at Osad Moft is. Wei hdlo• " 1 " 116 = totem. loweler lbokin dips sin Iwo ea IL• bulk perrodyrar awl piesupis nem drirable der i m.u. vegwala—he lake of mei prow sal twerp nellsoloq 8•10/ le JAM ES 1 . 110 BM 0... IL MlNr.spira. ILO. VERLAND ROUTIL—WHEErtrLY COMM P 11 .ari7A br oillivrallit aigra 100 a ► 0.4811 OM mil reir m e lporie kr arlialltrk" .. Nral likili silt ta m —mpg; A = . /.... iisana: sio r==4la l =l, 'MUM tn. Woks. ERTNIGHTLY LINE of splendid STEAM osup4 11.24111.544-11ko a/ th e Mom nail Causpes7= Mr as& prim wow ile Whoa smog or bassi ea coITO ii o a r liCar in tia l . 1.8 2 . 16. ""e 57 1.1. fa i SiabM il.m .,lL aoflrlt les% wow. Par ip t a warsh. ".." 9 laa'* Vl 2.lll6"" . mord 11. 41mal ? ar fro^,. ie dos poi p=r ..1. 47 t._ Id rd Cs. esu4mpes, SA . aft II ..fa t i k A V AIJILD Warr re sm Imilmiaboged; a 0 I led On. 11l Ilevilatmbes, THE VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM IIRIM LISS VMS. ERATO MAIL IFTSASESS team Ilsabaybee or Opopse to live Tat. The VASIDISLYI,LTA Oro LIPSVII, j Or tomesept US r"1. .iii LISWILIC44rittiT° :lan Mitre al, wog, uml VIM bowaisww: Zrla AIM Moir .7,bnizirarrom=6.. man SOL TILL P. ~...., SSW . . Moat! Dr Yew soma+ an ****** *MY waim.41.14 iserrlowlL /Mw a Pwww rwit Tosibillik liniglaw SS 7.1.0t25 owed 2....T.A...4-21%.2 a "sued dim. /.10 r 0 L 11: lOP arl VIMLig. ftsi.,tik. lail at Mee..lft, I.Losisa. ALISST S. CUSIVIS, lei ona hob; sad SIM& Saila Oa. mar Now imnair Ilarers. IT,EADI to NEW TORE Mod, and the atntur Or** nob Om Ora& wid.-,n•►ta 'moot. . aid FRILMtiIW4 11191•11411IP COMPANY ItumTIVAPL ori, noaditUrem row raw OTT Ir a w MINIMS LelmS:g, Amnia 4. OAS snip, ItifilMili=l;,,siowis le lbolowwwwwW, ilislaCCMZ Ss S=slidiresiti so -. leSmi/Pl~kgs Mb le Vlllltlmpel al lIIKAUV•Mr• N.L., dr amalgam Om. NM.. My Wlllanalme. Was. KIORAITON le CANADA sad the UNITED etesau t : ael sober may ~ludo ...iv ehe b be . oft= Om rberelb. =s4. `. l l l geftg u t ratio, Il tim il ysTia aa the ills 4 to rnai ra e rtr e a j j a . I ns=4 l 0.1"1"11111 WATERFORD LIMIRICI. sad SOUTH of p a jti r e cra mma jrzr iih. 3ll Dra ma motiLivis Var a :ems WOs m* untie, tins • and wary se lie Mr L i n Owlea: AONDON end NANTES LINE at STEAMERS lett% I nto tit i rita. Ito • t air 1111ffle Irian Mailftli ma Sold own wousii. LI sad JO W Veil pahat2r.. aataiio na. for vas S. eta sal 1111/0/1. aIL Mgt ßui MEICHOUTH awl CHANNEL ISLANDS "MAX PACRWI. COlfralt ILlmai.d). .4 gen. TIM/1U se4 Mose ALOSIIT V. dr LC and LIPRINIS of .1.• VIIIMI CH sl MIIIIIOO/10. 'Roamer alga PfallAOS. of VW Oisirgl i pmerfol surams. CYGNUS of A 4)171LA. ILI4IO. 2. ectsirinta.w.r.rmaarrl: E...... w.,...... Polo, af I am. polars from ... fol=molog if IP sm..ans al Mame fad 1. TWIN. race: Ism wormed' to Clogrou awl brit. ullbrelberbe Whir _ __ _ . . ...0............... sk 1/8/o.. 27 %ltha i s letr i a .. Irs•Aiiiiiiiiiiiii lila sies. sglimi liW iiiiiWiilii• •bfoly t• Am, la I. ... ......- 48 . , ° L I " ih. °we ..ling' ..." ...1OIiiii•skoloomoullat A Fs:lmb. br:1r."4".1".*"1.6 4 ------- bo .a.tiew ft bool wormt . omens •••ri50....1:1• r . ...a ems .s.a. Mbar . dr0...., =Nei or onalmon. • =4,.....ii. k,.4. on • =oshiffa of soli viremisaut VW MAUI DIU. Wows fol locrofori. CREMORICIL—DAILL—On• ile t:l-411 111 Ttt/lI C IV PIM SlON oar* Jri M 74021....... • essmai. imik Tbl 7"A:bt i r. a. soft. ST. MARTEN'S HALL—GREAT PEAT of /11EX01111%-711. A MAMMA mil It'ACM: Armin. ...% h , .. 0 r7 aim I've.. Mole of MILMIII PARA DI.E L llea To sessanne TO-NIOIIT. V* _ indagif. sod is to ow. sod ..iiii. Yip NW rearesup. is.: ens ad Wit W on t ; mn. la* le. Mobs Is to bed ai Me. .ON lad aa ia ifteinolia, Leamme. AMER AM THAMES mad Lis PHYSICIANS. De.IIIIXIDI DO 1a0T17117 De Doe Impeerst Y. se De. ink IMMO DeD el lbe Bararteei, il= /diet Attekdaa. I.— Mahal ID. Davey en the o f yam set poi bee dirt teen De anthor Da Os ef kiln kODNOMT.—A Ten-Gallon (Auk (equal to five damn. of Ps IBM SOUTH ArIICAN 81411KRY for Am iseUi. C a ra bat OLP= 4114 per ena. or %I. per Three .losnas, CMIUSO * —l rnuguiat Illiort. *As co. umponm. U sod Sams Mailed lt3L 6 PP,... S% 0000A.—IPPE, Homoeopathic Chemist, Lades —llk mil elk lk Id. mil N.—Tlie mill 44 lo= lik• me el , B eamigelils le = it will EPPII, liassomilrlimiCkmasramisa F OR the SEASIDE.—ANGOLA SUITS, £2 lee. grams 11011110/, rrm ... " 4 " . 1•1410.1 Mt BENSON'S WATCHES .—" The qualities of his sereeirtaresit id esiesit to oose—llontlog Ado...wiry. "Mho =Mee tatibl worpos tbont of toty Wort LotAA moo —Oboonow. two imago S. . Noma • IWwWwW4I =l- omiatolow lommottont betwortloo rotoillo lo as powiro og Wolof= tom Ito lOW aim. . womb ~total& NM MO Ma obi M ows pen et litowlmi. ymq..4 ledkoteg .62. ltotow ir.i.. towettof • vomotoloottallowsolwootet. 33 ma 3t. EARRISI SPECTACLES, the cheapest mad bee, d willloiris sioollosio 1.1 powerviit Um data from Prism tormitly Mooed osetoarth 45 pot mos.'. 8 minims 48.88581810 liogoil glow kw oilstone{ Bi4ol, mg dam we silks. hi Ws p.a. lie oillity to flpoilaion. Sooiili. mod of Ili. OIL poeB froi.—TlloBl. Bract Arl. MINIM. Mme =mil/. 0n...1b be Ilblok Novo balm Cbobs— w0. , 48 be aim ire Merlon LARKINS sad OOTTO, PAPER sad 111 'MOPS swims. SI sal all 016 8 81 18 11 11 8 d i r ips eol418/8 18 ilo a loglim. t i Clow Ise !Warns. a* Pe Os. INV Ilr o t M, Is Z i e&r B 0518 Imei 110 as Gionliv in 48880 3 8=Si g rlo. k. .4. = l.l ibmkg reL 4 4 CI. Wi. Nolo. 8 quip be b. Ws bood dolo lo dm Noy•• going eir lo sear. ii. lei pot lA* or lois. A "dm fir la. .UK prit rina SI • pdobid fin li. 11. Palm lo Ibb Walk lb b. Ali billeall bV, ft Zit V . ADIEB VISITING tbe BHA-BID E, Tourists, oil panto ofgoted Imo fie oessollift a z i ot So son !I era. .II eft' PM I L of OWPANDS T meet vonot to Ur we Ind OIL iso deed loppoor sod Moo owe. ow kee Mg Isfitaliilar, art Ira • ollotdbe law ~foe ... fitlfood oloildlp re Asko of flo Alm lok *Oft llookoo, ass we ouldiallvf If Ile f awl le apes of sow et slip of lattets. tb ottlum late boa solisooleffitt 4L M. ad b. ILI pot 110010. Coalea- 7M girt ' lioobstfbf me IS lip . owl Molt sloaftwo. A. leorlorl A Is rel si Ai IA St. Haftel.rballe Ladle ; lad bf Ambit sail kRIESEMAK—Pletestat by 1 1• 1 1441 2 " a " Pla d k li V i dle= " o.4. 4 MeAim Visor E L Is • rod sa• Om Z2l=aileliirsod,l•ol. hoe se en bin tbseel• is WI TH tar. to Ms of Os b=re woll wen at Os powilip. _TIMMEIr. 1811"1" .1113:67L=i: 1 4 .41.6.1. 7 M . laeiNS.. i t rd 'IAA a 1 el la lie Ze i l b iesa .tner. li rmar. 1t..41 ;a ig4. iv sum NM all arrallag Is es Os Isis I= Miro Ihstra....bilif gispol•L ib.. Ari m .." ... 4 .6.v orts gl um.4. _ All .M . • IlAtimi niti lwar ri est;osie r i •V i Ra t ' st= l 43. • a. u. Osumi. . :ri MA ; Wessosidraills.lLlff WI Elza, AT a MEETING et MEMBERS of the lEWISH 00111101ITY MKS as Leslie Tama. MONDAY, JOON. 111 4 o'clodt, p.a. Dr. TAM OTIIII le Ni Mak It oar presort by Mr. Aliness Pinups asersoke le Mr. Loots J• 014111: Isilliffiel MEINOMIUdy: Thal • BUI bar t i n rel Melo, ISIS aelbaeos ebe eloislos ot robilese or Mr M selnist Oa MIS MIAs be it old rota In So Ladies,. dilly be iseell Ilse SS *ASK 4 1 • 41 ' Irk tows* alga see Sr la ise eet er Pares- Wet bare mi Zieeta iterlen44 Se rehise s eMl atillell""dlorma kr the gores ettl•OL ly Ni. Aikar ...... 0•6 ; neroadrd by Itr. Mostar ; That It b **able that=e= l i i rreonity Asti adopt see 11=iporamisy aternmarialst fhb tsportsa *sat. le ML Loss li brake ; losettol by Ni. Goose Joss : •=ereasitlye l loth gem le •A d **de amber) be lead& re tie het sole et eleismarrils the Met. sod rm.... lho ems of yawn Salser of aosperstirg, bol het be ere ofilestplisa mil the More of Se sseinorathe EMI Mee bremerelg ow Muse ; sossaded IT Ni. Kamm) : TIM dm lellsams primis ils insillels Os Climates : De. VIIII Ova Mr Ilse Mastellsra It: =M.. = Mr. name l= a. Mr. Y. V. Mr. Kr. 2= l" N gf......77. Mr. HIMI7 1 4:: rig= 1:: Ltpl i == Mr. A. Welt Mr. IL Vas Perel. Ni. lams IllbltoefeyelL Ni. t rue. Loy. w. J. Welt. Mr. A . I. De Mr. A. 11. ikedeasld. Mr. SEW IZ iaa. Mr. Darla Deaboraa. M : I=.l Ledo. Mr. Leib Jamb. mama. Profuse Han. Ni. L 11 .thadhil, I Arab MM. a. ercz"6"* I::=J=.... Mi. Itehotha Maelble. Proporeg by Mr. Wean ; rareaded by Kr. Tay Ors ; sellot That Übe Whi alismnin lor be seeds the boA saes ot Seer tro to Ss. Lionel do IL M.P. the mower at IS or neersiota Sr Ni sell liaereLemeed. sad emotorW estrilme la the eaeogg? orsolgatleo. by My. Swum Ilsaairoyes reseerd by Mr. Jost That the toolotleop be advorteed la all Ni Ewes se ortalaY re Se . .terla Ohisabia" by Ni. M. IIY OWLS ; atorodol by Pregame NAM: That Soaks et Se einsialty an wolasalty Os le Se sera Ni task sairtaat tad prostal vistas Of lootesaaretn. Proposed by Mr. W. IL Gossip; UMW( bli - Ilse Dam BELMIll: 11tO the e Sri, et Ni moths le gloss to Dr. Tao O. So SKr 11161I=rarotat I West ea Wednesday. at Se Loads Imes. EMT PAUDICL.III. Has. Ss q. EMENTARY SCHOOL BOORS, WITH RIAINIATION QtIIIIITIONL NIIS of OW HISTORY of ISSOLAND. 1... OUTLINE; of We XITTORY of TRADICI. Is. OUTLINER of SW H IS of 1111111. AND. la m OUTI.IIIIIIII of SACRSD HISTORY. OUTLIIIIM of ROOLUIWITIOAL RITTORY. S. M. OUTWIT." of iloo ILIoTQRY of 0.0 MUSH 41111:11(711. 10. OUTLINR• of ROHM. HISTORY 104. 811 1 11 re i rTg4 l 2o2re r. " CM I of OILORRAPHY. 161. OUT LIT of ASTRONOMY. IW. (HITLINIOS of PHYSIORL OROORAPHY. 10.1. WWI of I St NSW GROLAIRY. 1.4e4.e: Joha W. hobs oaf Sm. West Strom& GERMAN WORMS by Dr. BERNAYS, Pro lamin Oenrio YMoto Collets WORD DOOR. 115. eRKAIM BOOK. COB TRISATIOD DOOR. as. GRAMMAR. MoUt Lads& h. DX Itßellif4. TireD b Bola M& 4. IL PLC tlk rams, 3•. RRADIL ihrooiD 111/PORICAL AMITROLOUY. Boxed Mks. 6.. octtiwrav W I LL IA MIIV. With NOW. 111. OCUILLIIRIP DILA. DOter. Sa. ocuturaro WAIT STUART. It Leo is: Jobs W. Tarts sod Ds. Weft W 4..& PRACTICAL IMO IN D I MTION to ENCIIIBII 0011POINTIOS. mow Mg. InwAllo t MAL Lowin. Jolla W. !hogwash Sea. Wow swww. Ti. Trim% Oria WWW Vim am I Portraits tree Plerbiseele sad • By. M. THE KINGDOM and PEOPLE of SIAM; ele • lanstee d the berlaa a eal Country la 1566. By Or Jana Nowa we. 11./11. Itatsays Clary la Oalea. Lames Air W. logsse art Ise War *eel WOU 1•1111111$ AND 90HOOLO. READINGS ia POETRY. 3..6d. 111.1.01105 t. 110011.APRY. Kit IMADI NO. b lIIOLItItI PROM la ed. liADINOId 110111101. b. 11111 , 1NOM Is NATUII_4L TEISOLOGY. SZADIMAI how ISHAKIPZIIIII. 4a. Od. Loa, Jobs W. Portorowl Om. Wow anal rtra ISlNkas. Wang tests, to CHOOL STORY of ENGLAD ; A room °Mrs lama ;Dam ; alga Caroming,. Lia b le d e laaperary 011~11411., sal assailer. Load as Jabs W. easter sad an. Wig 111 mg. tles ea. gad. STUDENT'S asaP Ii d ANUAL of ANCIENT MINTOILY. DIL/ITS MA BULL mummy amnia. By W. Coo! • TATUM. LLD. Leedom Jair W. haw WI Ws. Wool Pisk& 01100114 Mks. pat Om fa. GUY LIVINGSTONE; or, Thorough. Lcadce. Jobs W. Parker and am, West &nod. TirrerßAlrlirOrtb a nThir i AlOMßg • Sedge of Psysms prantins as now pewsisais esslimperinss reseWsi reillslo In Ws Tweihnei of ihe Wawa Hy P. IL Ilerases. IL D, sel iho °Mew of m 05..% re Ws Inks fluidise* flowl Salmon far Weida d by We Old&ea. Also. wise Adbor. lea MIL. • 211X•TIIIII es ASTIIIi• awl DIN Id of do MUNE Losses: ler raw Wens. ass. rid Sem% Al, UNEATEN Dish.—An anecdote occurs to of, which—it all Mods towards • better knowledge of "bow I tamed Mn. Cruiser "—I will briefly relate for the benefit of married meet, who may be ionlined towards laying vidrt bands on their heuerbalves. There was a gentleman et the county el lltddlemix —which I take to be • description redlefastty vague—who always appeared to be on the moot loving adectionato Mem with hi. wife. Before company, it was a ceseinital ceased' on his part d" my dears, "my loves," "n peta," and "my sage's" The poor imam wen sot backward in expressions of affection, but she always embed rather shy and nervous in his company. One day (they were la easy circumstances) they had • grand dieser party. Lord Paunchrnore was there, which made it setts • lip-top affair. Loving husband war at the top, befete him • fine turbot, from Grove's; loving wife at the bottom, behind some stewed eel, with pore-wine moos. " What have you at your and of the table, my darling r' mks the adectinuats creature at the top. " Stewed seta, deer," murmurs the tender blossom at the other end. " Seed me just one little bit ducky," says the pearl of he r bands " With pleasure," responds the beet of wives. Charles the footman —he kept • cord sad potato shed only three hours before dinner, and his name was John Sp; uttlebuck, brought the desired plate. " Bless me, ray love " cantatas the model of connubial fondness, a somewhat savage *cowl be ' ginning to overspread his lamb-like countenance: " Bless me, Carotins Matilda, these Ma are very tough." "Tough, are they ?" repeats the pokiest Grimed at the farther end, her meek voice riming fir the first sod last time into • quaver of indignation. " Tough, are they, Mr. Snowdrop"—l will call him Snowdrop--" I ea glad to hear they ars tough, air. I should like you and the wmpeny to know Um tough—how cruelly tough—they are. Thom stewed eels ma Jest cut up pieces of the horsewhip you gave me Ise twaskfaat this morning, Mr. Snowdrop. ' There was • deed since, and the paragon of domestic virtues turned to the mime of as invalid orange. He was found out. The Pat of the dinner we. • future. The cook spoiled the omelette ses,Jll, and gave warning the neat day. Lord Patureliinore, I believe, never spoke to Snowdrop again, end gave the 41•Istabip he bad promised for hie second son to his tailor, who was likewise Snowdrop's tailor, and sent hi m i n hi s bill en the first of the mouth. Those Mewed eels were his ruin, and he never hold up his hoed again.— The Welcome Guest. FATAL ACCIDENT AT MALTA.—T EN Llv re LOST.—A buseatable accident occurred oa Saturday bet by the Salim in of • portion of the Peninsular and Oriental Company's coal-Mores at the Pieta, attended wink serious lees cil We. At • quarter to eleven in the morning, when the asibeesa were employed M loading a lighter with male trim No. 111 tol the wail dividing it from the adjoining stirs No. 7, Hither of which is as yet roofed, being unequal to the el glares quantity of coals cootained In it, gams way; and, distressing to relate, a number at the verlowe who had anti time to effect their m aga, we. eneelmd to death by the falling mar of stones, soak tad meMthat. T weary men were employed in No. 8 ANS vim eesideat took place, twelve carrying coals, end eight removing • heap of coal dust which lay close to , the deer. These Liner eight escaped, while ten of the twelve tweed la r ease vi n g the seal tram the inner part of the Om owe killed ea Me met, sad another was so severely Meet es to reader his tniniedliate removal to the hospital somesory. Th. Wise et the poor fellows were all discovered Iyleg `the erne position in • line, with their hand, covering heals, en it la a vain attempt to protect that part of their body. They wets some of the company's beet am, and several hell leas Is lee empk) for arty yeees. yonft ✓un was to haws been sr ea dm taltsedeg day ;he sad hie Weeded lisle's Wm podded tegsiber on Ibis mks sleety osesehm. Medea et the Malmo had hem teemed =g M days, Nero of the peer sma have Iste wives and who wale as them for their dolly kink end se hop=r 6 = l" distesselag alesamsteases entemtglim lat eg•ed ht ail at the widows and hther hes ilia We lam no doubt, howsow, that the sem my, with ark must liberality la such our, will Mt allow the iralle• et the unfortunate individuals who have thus rln their service, to be hit destitute or espeweided feies Tinge July 20. TfgEET AND Tin DANUBIAN PILINCIPALTITMLe— • Nile meatteg Is seseeteed to mks aloes as Weinman) , MOW at the Fees Trade Hall, Maachester, "ea Turkey and dm Demallea Principalities, and our relations with Ilene Mr. liss/ey is to take the rbsir, and amongst the we be to take part In the proceeding Is J. A. 4 C= l 101184., LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1858. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MoNDAY, JULY 26. The Loan Cautacsm.oa took Mc not on the wooleeok at 6 o'clock. TURNER'S PICTURES. Lord BT. LE6gaffir;abi hi kera . rd with plat r tisfaction that it wee the intention of her Msiesty's govern ment to enlarge very mach the Nat*eel Gallery, sad hi hoped that they would mho consider what should be &ma with the late Mr. Tuner's pictures. lie wished to harems upon theta the necessity of providing, annelid to the National Gallery, a separate gallery for them pictures, to be called " Turnees Gallery." The Berl of DERBY Said the question so to finding proper solocamodatton for the pictures of the country would occupy Iv immediate attention of the government, as mom as they were relieved from the pressure of parliamentary badness. They fully recognised the oblicet mentioned in Mr. Turner's will, as to providing • for hie pictures , and they would do their bast to carry it into effect. The following private bills were read a third time The Warrington and Stockport Railway (Capital), and the Tyne Navigation Balls. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH BILL. The Earl of DERBY on Friday last proposed a amsed meet In this bill, @reading the time at which the govern ment will be entitled to take possession of the wires from 26 le 60 years • bat in consequence of some objection by Lord Reties&le the nwArer was postponed matil to-day. The noble sari sow wli*ed that the amendment was neosseary, is order le unable the arrangement between the United States warm* sad the oesagemy to be carried Into effect. Attar a few words in opposition from Lord 11101BODAL3 Slid !Aid Silt !MIT Of ALDULIT, the amendment was greed to and the bill piewieL that to clergymen of the church of j Englend should be brought in do so oohed the paddle inuntion of the locumbent. Time ter liturgy, se be u nd ers t ood, performed. Teen wee • prayer, a hymn was sung, end a discourse delivered. (A cry of "Order.") If he was out of order he should of °owes lay no MOM, bat he could not help saying that he thought the answer of the right rev. prelate was unsatis factory. The Earl of WICKLOW said that the right reverend prolai• had not answered uestion as to whether It was trus or not that WestminsteAbbey had been closed. The Bishop of LONDON said that Westminster Abbey, though locally situate in Is diocese, was not under his con trol ; but he behoved and hoped that them minion would be recommenoed in Westminster Abbey as sour as the season vainest in. WILLS OP BRITISH SUBJECTS ABROAD. This bill wee read a sexed tints. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. The Friendly Societies Act Amendment Bill was read a mond time. COUNTY PROPERTY CONVEYANCE BILL. This bill paned through committee. ART UNIONS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill posed through oommittes. YOUR COURTS (DUBLIN) This bill ;..;..4 . third thin 1111 d pe•Md. RNCLOSURE OF LANDS BILL. This bill wee nod a third time and pawed. utorrnitecy DECLARATION BILL. The report, with emeadatests, on this bill wee received. SHEEP, 80., coxrAgn9yEI_DISIASIJI PREVIN- • . TION BILL. Tb!. bill was mad a tblrd has and paired. ' _TURNPIKE ACTS CONTINUANCE BILL. nip 011:1:74;4; VACCINATION (lILILAND) BILL. This bill was read a third Was sad passed. OF BRITISH COLUMBIA (LATE THY WORT OP SEARCH. Lord LYNDHURST mated the Foreign Secretary whe ther he was prepared to lay on the table of the house the correspondence with the American government with rasped to the right of visit. There warn a belief in some quarters that we had surrendered • most valuable and important right. We had done no such thing. We had abandoned the assumption of a right, and In so doing had acted justly. prudently, and viably. He quoted various high authorities to show that the right of visit never existed legally. The Berl of MALMESBU RY—My lords, I have to thank my noble and learned friend for having given us an lenity of hearing his opinion on this very important a= That opinion most be of immense value both in Europa and in AOlll6Ol. I may say that that opinion has finally retied this disputed question; and if the question should ever be again mooted, that opinion will be quoted as my noble end learned friend himself boa quoted that of Lord Stowell. My lords, ~it was with great pleesnre that I heard my noble and friend entirely confirm the opinion of the law Mows of the clown, which we of course asked for before we ad dressed our answer to the American government on this sub ject. When we had to consider what reply we should make to the note addressed to us by General Cue, we began by consulting the law °Rosso( the crown, who usanicoously as serted that the International law on the subject was what it has just been stated to be by my noble and learned friend. Upon that opinion her Majesty's govern- meat acted. They at once frankly confeesed that there wee no right of visit and search, and abandoned the elates which had been made to It. At the same time they placed before the American government the pmentorant INVJOINky of endeavouring to codify the instructions delivered by both these maritime nations to the ships belonging to them, in order that they might operate in a manner less oppressive to commerce, and with a view to the avoidance in future of such quarrels as had been tamed by the past assertion of the right of visit and march. Those negotiations have proceeded to this extent, that we have, as I have before Intimated, frankly given up the assumption so long made of a right of visit and search; and the American government on their pert, receiving our declaration with equal franknees, have aided that they are ready to receive and to consider any ger seethes which we may make with a view to the mellyieg of national flags. My lords, we have made similar propeeals to the goverment of France. They have answered us in the same spirit, and, entirely appreciating the great importance of the question, have agreed to consider any proportion which we may make to them for the attainment of the object, sod to suggest themselves any propoeition which they think likely to be useful in promoting it. Under these circum stances there can, I think, be no doubt that, although the dignity of the several nations would be compromised deities. of them agreed to the exercise of the right of visit and search, yet In three days, when the extension of ehippmg has reached such a point, some sort of security should be afforded against the fraudulent use of the national flag. (Hear, hear.) My lords, further than that the nego tiations have not yet proceeded. Although it is not, as your lordship, are aware, usual in the midst of negotiations, and during their continuance, to produce any correspondence relating to them in parliament, yet her Majesty's govern ment have no objection to piece on your lordships table the correspondence which has taken place, as far as It eaterie. Your lordship will understand that the matter has gene on further than this,—that we have abandoned the tight of search and visit; that the American government Lave 'greed to entertain and consider any suggeations which we may maks Ina fair spirit, with a view to :he giving some esanil against the fraudulent use of flags, and that the French go vernment are ready and even anxious to assist ua in attain ing that object. The Earl of ABERDEEN remarked that a sake of in structions respecting the visitation of vessels suspected of being slavers bed been drawn up many years dace, with the aims' of the British sad United States government. If any cause of manuedeneendiug had lately arisen, It must, he thought, have been °cordoned by some infraction of those regutatirea. After some further disclaim the subject dropped. ARTISTIC COPYRIGHT. Lord LYN DIYITit WILT,' I; had Heil to eeu their lord ships' attention to • very different subjeot. His had to pre sent three petitioas—one from th e Sodety of Arta, another from the Society of British Artiste, and the third signed by a large number of artists, praying for an extension of the law of copyright. For many years the law had recognised the principle of granting protection to the weeks of the mind as on. as they assumed s material form. It was so se long back as ths reign of James I. In Queen Anne's time pro tection was granted to authors. When Hogarth could not sell his paintings, he determined to make a profit by Belling engravings of them, knowing the engravings would Lo pr Nested. The MUM protection wag extmdad to sculpture and to manufactures • but with retard to painting, that m os t delightful art, th e protection of oopyr.glit wee never given. Li pnoties the malt was • coneesnt reproduction of spurious eoldes of good minting*, by which the artist and public equity suffered. It was surprising the extent to which these Asada were carried ; names and marks of the artists were copied,and the pictures sent down to the large towns to be air auction. A regular system of fraud was adored ; one gentleman who had purchased • picture at • high price was much surprised at seeing • couple of copies of it in Man chester. A story wag told of a noble marquis who, having purchased a picture at the exhibition, kindly lent it to be engraved, but 'furrow& found that several copies had been taken. An mike was employed to usage • commiaakta • he worked on • dealer's premises, end every day after he left: two or three copies of his works were put fn hand. Another they wars told of • naval officer who seat • pi-tun to be clamed ; he went to the dealer's to am it ; he was told it wee at the workshop two or three mum off--be went there sad Ina told It was tome. where else • he, however, happened to notice • ladder Issobe to • trap d oor, he mounted, and in a loft found two or three men busy toying his *three A oanewittee of the House of Commons bad been appoiaMd to investigate the subject, but they only made a hurried report at Emend of the maim, and theft recommendation that the otandttes should be re , appointed was not tarried out. He would ask their lordships I to appoint • committee, be did not, of course, expect say result that sendon, but he would Rom the committee, and they then having their attention dinested le the satgeot would be fully prepared to deal with It. He begged to mem that • committee be appointed to consider the subject matter of the petition he had presented. After • law words from the Earl of DONOUOIIIIOII, The main was agreed to and the committee appointed. EXETER HALL SERVICES. The Earl intended to put certain questions to his Grum the Ate of C.nl~bur~ is reference to the Church of ll He wished to ask whether tbe g e t had been withdrawn in the other bona' with his gross's mesolion, and whether the withdrawal was in eanesynmeo el hi. eramidaring the mea sure not to be asorasary. Ha led written to apprise hie grace of hie istaatice, end voadvad s reply stating his gram could not he present, bat Wiring _aged& anawerto his gnaries. Th., Blehop of LONDON amid those envious were not comror • with hie annetien. It was the first time he ever heard it stated that they were mammeared with his asaction. In the short correspondence ea the subject, a printed copy of which he believed the noble earl held in his hand, he stated that they were not ormanneed with his sanorios, and be thought it wanhl be may hit end jest of the eeble earl I. take hie own dekeseet. Same these services were intended I. he riropmed be neelvad an intimation from entail: gun ties= that dry had Ile baw on their aide, and wort deter. leinnil to amp services. His answer was that be did net le preaoow say opinion on the law. He then an tram soother gentleman, who said he wee weft Nil. that the law was the other way, and him le ohs fehl.llll to the legal tribunal. When there we. a dia pawl Oat of kw his opinion we. that the blehnp should use re hie private iallosees to prevent the point from being settled. He believed that hat interference would do berm. I lady knew thew was great room for these services, in the Their lorilahips deemed by • large majority they there was room toe them, and if it turned eta that they IRO lawful, he, for no., should not object to them. (Haar) Viecoust DUNOANNON thrught the noble earl wee jeselled la Whim up the case of one whom he believed is be a greatly 7i:wed and perx , ut, Ll.rsyman. It might be perfectly ht elf.ral,Arn to perform these services to ater-hell, but he thought it highly irregular NEW CALEDONIA) BILL. The Earl of CARNAILVON, in moving the second reading of this bill, said that* oosyhe. revolution had taken plans In the district to which it referred, in consequence of the dis covery of gold within it. An objection had beat Wren that the powers given by the bill were absolute and arbitrary; but in the present circumstances of the district Ultra were not the meant of carrying out free Institutions, end he should be glad if within the fear years the govenuttent of the day could announce that the sandals for a freer government existed. At pre sent he thought that the grant of free institutions would be the most fetal gift that could be given. Of °onset that matter would soon be Battled if the gold was found in sufficient quantity to attract to and retain people In the colony ; but he meet say that the amount of gold found was not sufficient to afford a very satisfactory criterion for the future. Objection bad been made to the name of the new colony; but New Caledonia was the name found on the old neaps, and b 7 that name it was designated by the dilate &shed philosopher, Humboldt. The objection , howevtr, wee not without foundation, for there was alreedy the eolooy of Nova Scotia, which was pretty nirul the same as New Caledonia, sad, moreover, there was a New Caledonia amongst the New Hebrides. Her Majesty had, lrik been pleased to order that the name bf ad al the saw colony should be called in future be British Columbia and not New Caledonia. He hoped that this colony, though the newest, might prove to be one of the most loyal and devoted of thus which paid alle giance to her most gracious Majesty. (lieu.) The Dub of NEWCASTLE said ha joined In the aspira tion of the noble earl for the future moues of the colony. There was au bnpreenan in some quarters oat of doors that ae the banes of the Hudson's Bay Company was to expire next year, it would be better to wait for that event before framing any bled of government for the new colony. He was bound to any for himself, however, that in his opinion the governssent adopted the right course. Lad WODEHOUSE believed that nature bed given as one of the inset positions in the North Pacific, and It behoved the 'overman to minder seriously how to take advents.* of it. They ought also take into account the position of the Russians at the Amoor river, and of the Ame ricans Is California and Oregon, and the difficulty that might arise from those circumstances in the event of a war in those parts. The bill was then reed a second time. CHELSEA-BRIDGE ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill parted through committee. RETURNS TO SECRETARY OF STATE BILL. This bill passed through committee. DETACHED PARTS OF COUNTIES BILL. This bill also pared through committee. THE WRECK OF THE CANDACE. Lora PTANLEY of ALDERLEY askd the Vice-Presi dent of the Beard of Trade whether It was the intention of the Board to institute an Inquiry into the cirmamstenoes attending the wreck of the Candace, African steam-packet, under the 432nd section of the Merchant Shipping Act. The Earl of DONOUORMORB said from inquiry it appeared that the vessel wee co her noel voyage, and she had been inspected before starting , and it bad bean reported to the Admiralty that in all respects the vessel was fit and the crew fit. All the requirements of the law had been out plied with. On the return voyage, not, es had been said, on a height night, but on rather a dolt night and with a heavy sea, the vessel name in collision with a Dutch collier. Both the captain sad the first mate had certificates, and the second mate had held a position in the navy. The crew had been skipped at Liverpool, at the beat chipping office in the United Kingdom. On the return voyage the second mate wee lit and was not able to attend to the ship, and the ship was in charge of the boatswain, but he was a man who had been eighteen years at sea, and had been boat swain on board one of the Cumuli steamers. The master was celled up the moment the collision happened. The collision was with a Dutch collier, sad any one who lour anything of the sea knew the canker nude la which thou vessels were navigated. He hollered that the accident bad been entirely caused by the oareienness of the crew of the collier. The Candace had all her lights properly placed. The outida of the Candace had been dare don and therefore, as far as he was concerned, an inquiry wag Dot needed. Then where were they to get farther evidence? How could they get the evidence of the Dutch crew ? The only person who had applied for an inquiry was • lieutenant in the navy, and who stated in his communication that it wee his intention to take proceedings at law against the company. What was to be got by inquiry ? They bed satisfied them selves that the owners of the vessel had done everything ne cessary, sad that the captain and the mate were proper per use. He might perhaps have fished out materials for an sodas against the company, but that was a position in which the government should not stand. L;tl STANLEY of ALDERLEY thought that if the WOW they had heard were sufficient, tbem was no sees is which inquiry should be footnoted. An inquiry we. neces sary, notstithstsedlog the death et the cuptMa. The dm was that there wee no certificated Aker cm the a g :t the time, and that was a matter that ought to be inquired iota, more especially as this yes a passenger-carrying vessel. POLICE (SCOTLAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was reed a third time. LUNATICS (SCOTLAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. The report of amendments in this bill was brought up sad HERRING FISHERIES (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill panted through onousitess. MEDICAL PRACTITIONERS BILL. This bill was real a third time and passed. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL. This bill was SIM read a third time sadising& CLERK OF PETTY SESSIONS (I ELAND) BILL. This MU emends "salmi use.. BISHOPS' TRUSTS SUBSTITUTION BILL. The Commons' amendments to tido lsel were considered and agreed to. Several bills brought up trout the lower house wars read a Ana time. The Eel of DERBY mid he thought it deniable that their lordships should Mt 'on Wednesday for the pupas at forwarding rams of the bills before them a stags. The house edlommed at 9 o'clock HOUSE OF OOMMONB.- . —Mommy, JULY 28. The haw resumed at i& ow**. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT MUNICIPAL --- - ELECTIOHS. Mr. CROSS Urged to ask the Secretary for the Home Department, whether, se he had stated that it wields intention to refer the whole question of corrupt practices at elections to a *sleet eommittre nest ee.elon, he would bare any ob is:Mos to state whether be would fifer the subject of corrupt modem at muoicipal elections to the same com mittee. ITr.WALPOLE wished that there Amid be no misunder standing on this subject. What be bad seated was that *per manent meanie dealing with the subject of =erupt mottoes At elections, worts be brought in sally next serfoo, sad would be referred to a mint mrsmittee. He did not use the words, "the whole law." Whether the bill would in chide corrupt maims at municipal elections as well as et pertiamentary alaceions be could not now my ; but by own Individual opinion was that the questions shoats be kept Mainat. ARMY CLOTHING DRPARTMENT. Wooer FRENCH ia;Pjedte:;;lavietiaeriir . . Ramey was NM Superintendent of Clothing and Stores is the War Deportment, sad retslard his full salary and title. whelbsr Mt. Webster, whs wee sent to Reeked so sootimp il iet to am Hospital there, but who was mint book by the doctor, there see WTI* anything for him to do, was la ratidnad at a eikey at SKIL a year. Geeersl PHEL said that the question of whieh nodes 1 lei bean 81111111 WY whether Mr. Ramsay tram still superin torhust of clothier 111:14 erns". He term. held that appoint- INN* but he bad held the office of Areietant-Dinotor of Stem and Clothing. Since he (General Peel) had been la oSoe he had made an alteration in the whole list= of (Stamped id. Additional.) crwormoz. snap olothl!g, oii a plan. by Mr Besjarapi who bad 'undertakes to C out . the plan, and Mr. Ramsay had been rem oved for a flaw from the superintendence of the clothing and stores, but he atilt retained the office and the salary. With regard to Mr. Webster, be bad been employed in the Beet, and since his return, at home in the War-offioa, and he (General Peal) could answer for It that, however he was employed, there waa plenty for him to do. MEDICAL OFFICERS OF THE ARMY. In answer to Mr. Simons, General PEEL said thatthe warrant augmenting the pay of the medical odious of the army was now before the Tree -1 eery, and when it had received the sanction of that depart meat it would be promulgated. SIR JOHN LAWRENCE. Mr. KINNAIRD begged to ask the President of the Board of Control whether it were the intention of her Majesty's government to recommend to her Majesty the atm 1111Ting of some signal mark of favour on Sir John LIWTIIIOO, la recognition of his long and distinguished services in India; end the more so. after his successful. administration of the provinces under him owe, and the effectual aid which, by his instrumentality, was given to the capture of Delhi. Lord STANLEY—It will probably be remembered by the hoses that In November last Sir John 14111171111111 received the &leaned= of the Grand Cross of the Bath, and at the same time received the thank' of parliament by resolution of both homes. Since than a despatch has been sent out by the directors of the &sat India Company, directing that his salary of 7,2001. a year as chief commissioner should be increased to the same amount as that of licutesant-governor, namely, 10,0001. a year, and that Its receipt should date from the lot January but. I mention these circumstances to show that the distinguished and even Invaluable services of Bir John Lawrence have not beets overlooked by the government. (Hear, hear.) Whether any further recognition of his ser- vices should be conferred on Sir John Lawrence is a question at present under the consideration of the government. TROOPS FROM THE WEST INDIES. Mr. HANKEYbegged to ask deliecretsryOlßtate for the Colonies whether it wu true hat orders had been sent oat to the West Indies, or whether transports had beat taken up to this country, for the removal of the British is which were now remaining in thou colonies. Tie CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER The 8110141/7 for the Colonies is not preeent, bat I can answer the question. It is not the hitection of the government to remove any troops from the British colcsies to the West Indira. BARON ROTHSCHILD AND TSB HOUSE CARRIAGE ROAD FROM COCKSPIIR-STREET TO - sTr7 JAMES'S PARR. Mr. ORlPPlTliegieiLs;k the Secretary to the Tree eery whether, in •ny arrangement that had been made for the male or leue of Berkelsy-house to the Metropolitan Board of Works, care had bee• taken that sufficient space be reserved oat of the premises to •flow of • carriage entrance being made from Cockspur-street into the roadway surrounding St. lantee's Park. ti.I:i.IIAMILTON-1 am not aware that it hi in °attempted= to mike a carriage road from Cooluipar-street to St. James's Park, and no such arrangement has b een _ pro Tided for In the lave of Berkeley-house by the Beard of . Works. An errangement has bees made by which the foot path will bo widened two feet, and if on a future occasion it is determined to make a carriage mad into St. James's Park, that can be done by widening the space on each side on Lind the property of the government. TRB LAND TRANSPORT CORPS. Lord A. ilifilEMiiiiii;triecltorsittliS Secretary of State for War if the report of the committee on the Land Transport Corps had ODOM under the consideration of her Majesty's government ; and, if so, whether her Majesty's go vemment were prepared to carry out the recommendation of the committee, and to grant to the calms of the Land Trans port Corps the usual rate of half-pay of the ranks they held at the period of the disbandment of t he corps 1 , . . Glimiesl PEEL—The report of the ormuniittee is now under the consideration of the government ; but its recommenda tions involve an expense which is not provided for in any estimate for the present year, and it will be necemary to refer the matter to the Treasury. I should be the last person to keep any one out of what was his due. and I have no doubt that the recommendation will be carried out. Lord A. V. TEMPEST said that if be found that by next session the government bad not taken the case of these officers into consideration, he should take an early opportu nity of moving an addre ss to th+ crown praying that they might be granted the half-psy of the ranks they held at the period of the disbandment of the Corp. UNIVERSITIES (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Lords' amendments to this bill wore taken Into Thsribe:mentiment by which datums 3 was omitted, Mr. DUNLOP moved that the amendment be agreed to. Re complained that he had been brought back from Scotland in consequence of smendments which it was understood the government did not meets to make,but which had been made in the other house ; end he complained of such a course being taken. That objection, however, did not apply to this amend ment, as the government had obkoted to the clause in that house, and it had been carried against them. The report of the commiesioners stated that the Scotch uni versities were not ecclesiastical institutions, not being con nected with the church more than with any other profession that they were establishments for general education, and no ecclesiastical feature beyond that of having a certain number of professors for teaching theology. In 11553 an act was passed which relieved all professors, except tholes of the divinity chairs, from taking the religions test. The principals for two centuries had no' taught theology, and were merely the nominal heads of colleges. He submitted that it was of the greatest importance that theee offices should bs open to all the professors; not, however, excluding pre femme of theology. (Hear.) Mr. BOUVERIE semndd the amendment, which was put and agreed to, and the cleueswas restored to the bill. The Lords' amendments to several other clause were also disagreed to; and Mr. Doak% Lard Palmerston, Sir J. Graham. Mr. Roebuck, end several other members were ap pointed to draw up Te 1.1.00/ for such iibegmernent. JUDGMENTS (IRELAND) ACT AMENDMENT BILL. This bill was read a third time and STIPENDIARY MAGISTRArnid ,En, BILL. The Lords' amendments to this bill ware agresd to. TITLES TO LAND (SCOTLAND) BILL. The Lords' amendment' to this bill wars also considered and agreed to. SALE AND TRANSFER OF LAND. The Loofa' amendments t othis bill were considered and agreed to. ENDOWED SCHOOLS LAW AMENDMENT BILL. Os the order of the day for the second reading of this bill, Mr. DILLWYN said of late years questions had arisen as is how far dissenters were entitled to have their children taught in endowed grammar schools, and as to how far dis senters should be appointed trustees of those schools. Re cently the Muter of the Rolls appointed it churchmen and three diraenters as trustees of one of the schools, but at appeal to the Lords Justices the dissenters were struck off. This was felt as as insult by the dts ustere, and great alarm was felt that the useful• nose of these schools would be lessened throughout tha oom Rs had hstrodoorl this bill with a riawie re !mailing tits svos; bur, as then WY no chasm of pawing it this readoo, be moved that th order be discharged. The order was then discharged. INTERNATIONAL PATENT RIGHT. This bill oat read a snood tives. ADMINISTRATION OP OATHS BY COMMITTig BILL. llfr. NOWBRAT, in moving the second reading of this MI, said the object of It was to enable oontroittess, if they thought fit, to administer oaths to witnesses, end else to ee'mto asses be sworn before committees of the Hones of Lord 7, inetead of being sworn at the bar of the house. The WU wee tbse read a noose time. MORS AND SALE OFBBTTLED MATES BILL. Tits bill wee reed • cond floe. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL sold the MI was merely to correct certain occidental WRITS BILL. cesireione hien octet last see ton. NEW This WI was 111114 a third thee sad passel PROBATE AND LITTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ACT AMENDMENT BILL. Thus bill was7;7l; - tirctiii - Zria - p. - ..wc DIVORCE AND_WATEINONIAL CAUSES ACT AKEND][ENT BILL This bill was reaa7il,7l7ii;;;;ndPe•s;d. HAttBOURS OP BAPUOIL Mr. WILSON then roes to all attention to the report of the select committee upon Harbours of Refuge, and to move for en address for the appointment of a royal commission in order to *elm into the terms recommended in the report. He dwelt upon the loss of life and property which be attri buted to the crowded stale of our waters, and, adverting to the great increase of our shipping end the properly. deve lop:mot of our trade, be urged that the evil would incenses In proportion mime a remedy be provided. by the augmenta tion' of the number of harbours and pieces of refuge far vessels. He thought the expenditure of about 2,000,0001. would be a moderate outlay for the purpose, considering that property to the amount of 1,600,0001. end 800 lives were 'tweaked every year. The wake wee monde& by Mr. LINDSAY. Lord A. Y. TEMPEST supported the motion, urging the importanos of having a commission impartially con silteted. 8k J. PAIINOTON rid he had shady stated that it was the intend= el her Majesty's government to great this commiradon, whisk he thought the result of the inquiry and the ebb report of the ementition Sally justified. The oommiseirmers would be both rensmehret and impartial. Mr. IiCCANIS morel to mama the modem by Mehnsalfag the eammiwrioners to mimed their inquiry en to the *rhea of Sherrie., in the meaty of Dublin, as regards Its rape- Mass and circumstances as a site for in harbour of reface. After soma debate, no somber opposing t h e moths, it was agreed to ; the emendased wee erkhdtems. The house adymzaed at a quarter before 10 o'dock. me natice yest!yday that ea Ina.= mail will be aeepatcaa by w Alutralias - packet which keno Southampton on the 12th proximo. OP COMMON& YESTERDAY'S DIVISION. Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschlkl—returned se one of the members for the city of London aunt to the table to be sworn; and stated, th a t being a person professing the Jewish religion, he entertained a consci e nti ous o bj ec ti on to take the oath which by an act passed in the present session has been substituted for the oaths of allegiance, &unreality, and abjuration, in the form therein re quired: —Whereupon the clerk reported the matter to Mr. Speaker, wko desired Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild to withdraw; and he wkhdrew anordingly. Resolved, That it appears to this house that Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild, a person protesting the Jewish cell • giou, being otherwise entitled to sit and vote in this house, is prevented from so sitting and voting by hie conscientious objection to take the oath which by an ad pared in the present session of parliament has been substituted for the oaths of alleesnee, supremacy, end abjuration, in the form therein required.--(Lord John Rural.) Motion made, sad question put, "That any person pro testing the Jewish religion may henceforth, in taking the oath prescribed In an act of the present session of parliament to suable him to sit and vote in this house, omit the words 'and I make this declaration upon the trot faith of • Chris tian :• "—(Lord John Russell :)—Thehanie divided ; Ayes 69, Noes 37. . . AYES. Adair. N. R. Davey, R. Mss J. Akroyd, S. Dona, 80 H. R. F. Malmmd. 111.eount Anderson. 81,1. lillloyn, L. L. Osborne, R. Arton, A. 8. Difthilii, Ht. Km B. Reek H. =w i t i t... .. r. c . , . li. Milky, 0. Roebuck, J. A. florins. Hon. F. N.T. . Demoombe , T. Rome% Lord J. =ll. T Hoya. H. P. lillo p lifittees il , dr 1. il i ninh. ' llt. am /LT. Crr.'" t00 . r. 0 .1. Matchmo. •. Porrllle, 81r W. M. ItZrlos. 0. V. Omer. 8. WC. Grey. R W. n 81snleton, J. ommen, General Caleraß . Calera& J. R. lisddeld, 0. Trading'', NC J. 8. Wyatt. F. klanillion, Lord G. Vane, Lord 11. Gardena, Rt. Hon. I. Harter. RI, Ho. FArW. Villiers, Rt. Ho. C. P. 011tord, Oolooel Idadlane, T.ll. Manhood, J. P. B. Codrindon. General Haeolkor, Lad White, J. ODlN:amid der T. N. Hope , A. J. B. B. Wickham, H. W. Oolt. W. err en Plr J. C. William W. Cranford Z. H. J. icily '' , 81, I. Wildca, J. Onierfenh R. W. Rtnelake, A. W. TlLLltilf. Cabin E. Alderman Langton, H. 0. Lamma. Lord H. 0. =b . % DOOM, Rullwee= NOE!. Adder*, Rllin.O.B. Yellows., IL Melia R. P. Aratimott. lia.Ganl Oar& R. 8. Nook Hoe. 0. J. Bernard. Han. Col. Hamilton. O. A. & ..s.: LII. Hoe. Gal , Blackburn, T. Bard,, 0 . J . Bridge, rB. W. Ramon. W. N. r . M. uoirmal Calm 131, IL 1111. Jaffe. ffir W. O. IL Taws. J. Cecil, Lad R. Rastaall. W. Y. Walpole. BUIL B.H. Collins, T. Iniendj a l i t d B. Whitmore, H. Cooper A I. J. Knox, Yorke, Hoa. B. T. Crow R. A. Manors. Lord J. It Ptri). ° O. MOW, T. J. NHL A. THURS. Warren, 8. East. ihr J. B Itni RIEIn.J.R. Minim, Lord Barton. W. T. No.derds. o. N. PAULI. For. For. ADiyrt Mr. 0. OLlpin .. 01r Mr. H, thSO .. Mr. Dread .. Mr. B. MM lonwick .. Ms. ComoMy. MEETING; 10 VOMMOILITE THE ADMISSION 07 JEWS TO PARLIAMENT. A numerously _sttended meeting of the Jewish community was had yesterday afternoon at the London Tavern, to otanntemmate the passing of a law which admitted Jews to parliament. Dr. VAN OVEN took the chair, and announced that Baron Rothschild had taken his seat in the House of Commons that day. It was a matter of much satisfaction that the last rag of intolerance had been swept away, and that the Jewish community were allowed to enjoy their rights and privileges in the suns way as the catholic or any ether persuasion. There we one encouraging fact M their cense, that, notwith standing their many defeats, there was never a retrograde movement. (Hear.) They bad at length, after many years' labour, seen the accomplishment of their work I. the seating of Baron Rothschild. That meeting was convened in order to adopt some asseenres to commemorate the event, and to ex press their thanks to the greet !Mend party of the country for the rid th ey had rendered the caws. (C'heers.) Mr. Alderman PHILLIPS moved the first resolution. —"That a bill having passed into law which authorises the admission of subjects of her Majesty professing the Jewish religion to sit and vote in the legislature, this meeting desire to record their deep feeling of gratitude toward, those noble men and gentlemen who in and out of parliament have ad vocated the 0111•11, and have after a long struggle achieved a triumph of the principle that religions opinion should not bee disstudification for the service of the state." They owed those distinguished statesmen Lord Lyndhurst and Lord John Russell a large debt of gratitude for the way they had en forced the claims of the Jewish community and their full right to perfect citizenship. (Hem, hear.) The change in the law which recognised the right of • Jew to • seat in the British parliament would not be without its effect on the Continent, and would peeve of most lasting service to thaw of their body who lived under a state of despotism. (Cheese.)) Mr. L. Jacons secondedded the resolution, which was a nted uafim°,s l y. - . . Mr. Alderman iistomoers moved, "That it is desirable the Jewish community should adopt some means of permanently aounteseeeestlig the event." Mr. Mointart seconded the resolution, which was carded, as wee also one appointing a committee of 36, with power to add to the number, to carry out the last resolution. . . Mr. WOLFF tbeit propleed that the otoinnittee he lostructed to consider the hest mode of testifying to Baron Lionel do RothnhUd, M.P., the gratitude of his oo.religionists tor his •nd sucoeseful exertions In the cause Wiiwislremacipatinn. Mr. VAN °YEN seconded the proposal, which was carried. sad the merlins concluded with a vote of thanks to the chairmen. CHURCH-RATE CONTEST AT CHRISTCHURCH, smart church-rate struggle is going on at Christokurtth, in Barmy. A rate of three-halfpence in the pound was opposed at a vestry martins ow Thursday last by Mr. Rent, Mr. Hobson, Mr. Ap.ley Follett, and some other gentlemen, and some hundreds of hands were held op against twelve in its favour. The polling was died for yes terday and to-day. At the conclusion of yesterday's poll the numbers were: For the rate, 47; against, ISO; majority spinet the inks, 113. CRYSTAL FAIMACE.—The second festival concert by Mr. Benedict, and last of this season, will take picas on Friday next, when the orchestra, as before, will consist of upwar ds of 1,000 performers. Mr. Sims Reaves will give Lather's Hymn fur the fleet tires at asps/me, and also Purcell's "To Arms," and Mies Louisa Fyne's per formances will include her favourite song from the " Crown Diamonds." Mr. Beet will again oozes has Liverpool ex pressly to preside at the organ, and Madame Classier will contribute, with the other performers, to mettle the high climeeter of thine anioerts. Locke's waste to Macbeth Is peculiarly adapted for a large space like 'that of the centre transept, and is expected to be a great suomes. The choruses will be sustained by the Voeal Association, now numbering more than 800 yokes. Mies Arabella Goddard and Mr. Be nedict will, NI befMe, give performances on the pianoforte, which are so well known and so folly appreciated. Tickets to be obtained at Ulf-a-mown should be procured by to-mor row at the latest._ _ _ ▪ WORKINO MEN'S HOLIDAT.—A pleasure excur sion, ergesimed by Mr. W. Remelt, foreman in the factory of the Magma Praia sad Bon, the eminent government m =ot' Deptford, took place yesterday, and se the men the companions of their amusements their mothers sad wiles, sisters sad daughters the party was very 1101011100111. and consisted of no lees alien 1,600 souls. It re united two of the large Oraveeend steamers, the Dread end lie &a Swallow, to atarrey the party on their pleasure trip. Starting et the early hoar of haltpast eight from Londcm bridge, and calling for fresh passengers at Deptford Pier, Greenwich, and North Woolwich, the retests steamed on for the Nora, but dropping a good number of lovers of the dears at the gardens at Roth/Trifle, and taking oa the most sedate to Southend. The whole day's entertainment passed off without accident ....—. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE WILLESDEN JUNCTION. —An accident, attended with fatal consequences to one indi vidual and serious Injury to another, took pleas yesterday, to the 4 p.m. down train from Swoon station. The train bad pro ceeded at its used speed to the j (motion of tits forth and South Western Ra i lway, when owing to the culpable neglect of the pointmeim at that station, the engine was allowed to paw from ths main lino oa to the breach line, where a train of coal waggons wee standing, with which it came in collision. 'rite effect was that the engine and several of the carriages were thrown nr the rails sad unbeppily, the eagles driver was killed. Witham exception, all the pumas/era rasped isjury.. and proceeded on their journey by the 4.15 p.m. train oat of Easton station, which arrived on the spot Immediately after wards. The exceptica wee a passenger to Waffled, who eat in the front compartment of the leading *ssoond-olms end who appears to have been struck over the loins by l a i tzset lasso a broken waggon. Ms prom Mauna to end is going on fsvoembly. Sours Ksiteittorox Toleastrx.—During the week ceding htly 24, the visitors have hem se follows: — On Minsky, Tuesday, sad fiataulay, fees days . 3.726 ; ea Monday mid Tuesday, Les evenings, 4,651; on the three students:=(admission to the public 64), 327 ; one stu dent.' Wwwewiwy, 93 : tend. CRYSTAL PALACE.-0: 1 11 SHILLING DAT. Morns; Jinx Adsehwiess on payment, 9,485; Male W mamas tickets, 7 . 191 Will. 10,207. (AdeSetimineint.l.—NOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND trib: rerr si all Mill eel d sd r t: Mess the eedenes• ; ems sewed " tb=7by bid at kw() si as swum& bows b easatteriesing fast Me erg bf= i rat , a (~1 yen' lisadlee, sad a werree, ampeleir Tidd to Usk valets" emwv—well woe en?, eradirst Iselmer fir yortad to lasiectuan—Ssed by LS crafting ynstd ; at Prolysest Holloway'. attabibiusest. Mmt g = l ;l; A. gums Onvitantimple: A. Quiche', es nee nil IL Melt, Mag.