The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-10 00:00:00

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Ur LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY 10. SPORTLNG LNTELLIGENCE. ♦ SPECIAL EDITION of the " REPRESS," sesilinsieg the malts of the day's Rases, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting Season, at sln dolga. Tu discovery of gold is the continental pores- Mesa of the British Crown on the Pacific side of North America tends to a solution of the quail:in an to what shall be done with the territories west of the Rocky Mountain., which for the last forty yean the Hudson's Bay Oampany have held, ander royal &owe. Previously to that discovery we had to deal with a great mutiny, not merely aneettled, but almost entirely without civilised population to rule, and having, in comparison with other treasmarine poseessiona of Queen %%twee, very few attractions for colonisation. To have created a colony without colonists would have been an inversion of the order of Inman progress and society, and have involved a yentas waste of public money. But the rush of gold diggers from California, Vancouver's Island, and Visehiagton Territory, in search of the awl !rem deposits on the Fraser and Thompson Rime% throws a new duty on the British Omer:mem ; and the step which Mr. LA maculae hesitated when at the Colonial-office to take, 84 Bctwita LTrrow is compelled to make by at coo, emoting the territory into a new colony, by a name, however, which it is to be hoped will be at once changed. Bat despite the prospects of gold, of the tine situation of the new colony, and the un doubted fertility of some portions of it, Sir Brtsrea Lerrom has an arduous and difficult task in hand. Nowhere shall we Sod plantation more of "an heroic " work," as Lord B•cow terms it, than in this oddly designated district of New Caledonia. Look to the immense extent of the country to be covered by the protection of law and order—no lees than 200,000 square miles. Of food it con tains little or none. The sufferings of the Indian tribes from want, starvation, and climate, are ea-' paralleled elsewhere. These tribes roamover it, dis puting, fighting, robbing ; at peace, no doubt, with the far traders of the Hudson's Bay Company, from whose stations they have hitherto derived their supplies; bet tearing other European visitors, and hating and detesting the Americium' who are sure to be the first arrivals. Rivers empty themselves into the Pacific, and these rivers are na vigable for some diatance into the interior; but then come rapids and gorges to interrupt further ascent. On the enterprising emigrant or gold seeker must ge, carrying his miserable sustenance with him on starve ling ►oases, which, food failing, he is obliged to kill and devour. On he most go, tracked and followed by red savages ready to carry off on the firm opportu nity everything be has in the world. And then, when, the gold washing streams are reached, and when in the midst of penury, cold, and starvation, he is about to be rewarded, u he thinks, for all his toil and endurance, after he has dog his hole and reached the longed-for auriferous deposit, the, (according to Governor Dor(aso) he is " quietly • hustled and jostled" by the Indians out of his for tune and reward ; for the red men are resolved that aces shall have the gold but themselves, and tremble lust the salmon on which they depend far winter's food shall be driven away by the cupidity of the white mes. Already, too, the Americana are pour. lag across the frontiers, and war to the knife follows a collision of Indians and Americans. Nevertheless, in spite of all these difficulties the task of colonising this country is now inevitable. It is, however, a kind of colonisation in wbieh the English people are not adepts, it is colonisation for which the British Government is not well suited, it is colonisa tion is which war sad bloodshed are along inevit able, in which we mast be prepared for large expen ding* and for many disappointments. A beginning, however, meet be made. At first we must concentrate ear efforts on the Framer and Thompson Riven, and ass if we cannot, on their coat favoured loealities, lay, in small and enterprising communities, the foundations deep and strong of that powerful British counterpoise to American power botweee the Atlantic and the Pacific which Mr. Rorer:Tic's had patriotism loves to picture. Generations may have to par before the outline he sketches can be filled up bat the first log hat plant,d in these wit. demesies: the first winter pealed by pioneers ; above all, the first steamers that amend to the rapids of Fraser river and connect the mew enterprise with that England of the Pacific, Vancouver's r a i and _ are occurrences of mighty import in the world's history. It is naturally pleasing to the genial imagination of the any Colonial Secretary to inaapirate sod have W some amestated with so distingeished a work. Whets the gold was first discovered Governor DOUGLAS'S Ant thoughts were of taxes " Here," be wrote to the Coksaial•odire, " we shall find revenue." A. better evidence of the richness of the deposit. rushed hiss . "we yeast," said he to that Depart. mat, "have * military force—e, frigate oa the s' emit and marines to land won't do. Yoe must " mad me troops." Aad when at List gold from the dews lieges to glisten in the streets of hie little mopital In Vancouver ' s Wand. " We must, quo& be to the Colamisl Minister, " keep out the " Ainevicsas." Happily, wiser counsels than those dir Cleverser Mucus prevail at hank Sr intern ILTI " 16 Ponelees to open th e c oun try to all the te establish speedy steam commenicallos istireva It and Ragland, and to give to its mithei Elle__ THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10, 1858. some authority to appeal to for the settlement of their disputes, sod the preservation of tranquillity. . . . . The pest Wag is to let the' new •• • - . its own aim gad shape its own • • , -,... 15 and to sir it as little as possible . ' . ; 0 - interlimanse or Downing -a • • ~. sided woe by a man of .. and' .. :_. ' • lays sae an arta and 1.. . • maims and rigidity, who identifies himse with die it limas of the settlers, and who sways their at winning authority over them, ~es will in all probability attend Bir BOLWIR LYTTON'S experiment. Bat where find the man IP. And it is by a nun and not on 4 1 et of Par liament the thing is to be done. That is the first difficulty the Colonial Minister has to overcome: and how l imited is the field of his choice ! For the truth is we have not bred the kind of Clove:ram here wanted. What is required. is a FREMONT, a Hoes. TON, a Commix° ; and such men are only to be found in the United States , where there is a career and an education for them, where a fondness for the work in hand ia acquired, and where official forms do not obstruct a determination to succeed. rteed It is a great enterprise we are going to commence; but bow to emery it out is the practical question. What are the means P Where the men ? Red tape, paper schemes, didactic instructions, regularly am• bared despatches, papers to be presented by the Qrsres command, are of no value in such a work. A chief is seeded as rough, and hard, sad enduring,. and resolved, as the settlers, and cooler and more sagacious by far. Send an advertisement to the journals of St. Louis for the man. There Sir Strywitz LITTON may find him—here it is doubtful; in Vancouver's Island and in Mr. DOOOLAB he will certainly be sought in vain. Leer year We called atteotion to the suppression of the Beard of Examiners of the Society of Arta : we would now advert to the result of the system of examination which bag been since carried out--the system of Mr. MISTER, substituted for the system so aseemsfolly worked by Dr. Boom. It may be ea well to recall a few facts. The Society of Arts, some years since, invited the Mechanics' Institutes and similar societies to join its body. Each institution was to subscribe a certain sem to the Society, which was to become a centre of action for all the Mechanics' Institutes throughout the country. It was promised that the money so subscribed to the Society of Arts should be spent on the Institutions in each a manner as to render them more effective for the education and improvement of their members. At first the Society of Arts attempted to work out ite lendable purpose by organising a body of efficient lecturers. This proved a failure. It next endea vowed to give an impulse to class teaching by inau gurating a system of examinations, so as to give cer tificates of coal; etency to those who should display a sufficient degree of knowledge. Mr. CILESTER pro . . _ posed that maMiners in Lomb; should send examine tion papers to any Local Board who would take such steps sa might be neeemery to secure the fair working of them by their candidates. The papers so worked were to be sent to London, and there submitted to the inspestion of a Baird of Examiners. This scheme when first tried failed most completely, only one candidate oat of all England having been found willing to avail himself of its provisions. The weak' point of Mr. CHESTER'S scheme was not difficult to hit. To have eneceseful examinations it is necessary to bring the examiner and pupil together, even though the examination be written, and not oral. A stag of examiners was accordingly collected, men whose eminence in their respective subjects was suffi cient to secure the highest degree of confidence. Lon. I don was chosen as a centre. Candidates were invited, to present themselves from every institution in con nexion with the Society of Arts, and, instead of one, fifty-two presented themselves for examination. This was in 1846. An impulse was thus given the successful mode of proceeding was discovered. Yorkshire, where the Mechanic.' laatitutions are most actively in operation, took up the matter. Dr. BOOTH was invited to go down there and pleali the cause of education. The Yorkshiremen we* tensed, and it was determ'ned next year to make Huddersfield a centre as well se London. Accord ingly, the next year eighty candidate, presented themselves in London, and one hundred and forty at Huddersfield—two hundred and twenty in all- Thus in the second year the oandidateehad incresami nearly fivefold. Surely the success of this experi ment was sufficiently encouraging. The effect was visible in every Mechanics' Institute which had furnished a successful candidate. The hesitations, instead of being mere places of desul tory amusement, were becoming what they really were intended to be, places of education. The Uni versity of Oxford adopted a similar scheme, as a means of improving and stimulating the middle class schools of the country. The Middle Clam Examinations of the University of Oxford, following the successful plan of the Society of Arts, of sending properly qualified repre sentatives to various centres, to examine the candidates In their neighbourhood, has just been moat eminently successful. Only last week we called attention to the gratifying feet, that some twelve hundred candidates availed themselves of the first experiment of the University of Oxford. Already we have received most /satisfactory aceounts of the beneficial effects this Oxford movement has produced on some of our largest middle clam schools. Row has the Satiety of Arts succeeded this year P Ham her candidates increased in anything like the ratio of Last year P By so means. It is only the candidates who have presented themselves for final examination to the examiners of the Society who an be fairly compared with those of last year, not the members who swell the preliminary meant' e tions of the Local Boards. This year the candi dates who passed the final examination have only reached the number of 288, as against 220 last year. Leg year the institutions of Loudon seat 18 eseesestal candidates; this year they only furnish 38. The healthy impalas of the Society of Arts has bees eheaked and skilled. Mr. Castries influence has bean 'laciest ta bring back his old and iseffielest plan. The large institutions have protested in vain. They are powerless. The Conseil of the Society of Arts are dictatorial. They say, in effect, —Yon nem know the value of examinations, you must adopt Mr- Casinos's plan or have sone at all. The experi ment has been tried ; and we hesitate not to say that had it not bees foe the successful impales gives by the late scheme it would have been as abortive as at first. Complaints reach as from the provinces. Yerishfre hes uttered ha protest again and agaia. But the growing Goverment influence of the Council is deaf to every remonstrance. Institution complain of t►e diMealty et getting a Board to seperintend the papers of perhaps a single candidate. London has had to provide no less than five Board.. The Demean Minion In Cripplegate bad its Board for one candi date, while Lonna: Board wee sitting at Crosby hall. No wonder that several London institutions which previously sent candidates have afforded sass this year. The working of the new scheme is snitialently in , dieted by the fact that last year 47 distinct centres east up nuoisetal candidates, while this y. have done so. If the Council of th. Socirty bad determined he cheek the . •••• ~ t t ir tl it ..,, , p l a i effect, .. 'its he in ' on '• . . l • • ' -/ ,a r ar L aide* tut Amer •• " • ' Society than Mat, while ita . • . last four year had been - - - .this year diminliliatt It may be said tieallse appdatment of Load Boards for preliminary examination has been a step in program I 1,107 candidates wee exarolned by the Load Beards, and 601 of these were passed es eligible fbr the final examination. But them pre liminary examinations have been lees successful in ruttish* well qualified candidates than the whole some desk of a journey to a centre, or the actual we* t• Ireentaat with an exudes,. Of the 501 ssiilsi asekred eligible, only 288 were ex uded, and only 89 per cent. of these were ono- Malik obtaining certificates, while last year 72 pie mei of the whole came up to the standard of eerapeteney. Last November we stated that "we had heard " that the real controversy has been this--an " attempt hat been made to hand Oyer to Govern " meat well-paid officials a scheme whisk has been " found to be eminently anoeuesfuL" This is not the first time the Society of Arts hat been made a nurse for Kensington. We were not, therefore, unpre pared for the announoement of the Council that they had come " to the eonclusios that it would be wise " to remove from the hat (of subject.; for anemias " tics) the dramas', both free-hand and NsocAaskii, " inasmuch a* Government now aprcled every " facility for testing the progress and propieney of " student, in that branch in everypartqf thecountry, as systetnalically as could be done under eke auspices of the Society." This is the first step: the examinations in other branches will in like manner be handed over in succession to paid Go vernment functionsries, and become mere formalities in which the public plane no confidence. Had the Umbra:linty of Oxford, instead of irefullng reepanaible and influential members of the University to every entre of examination, sent paper. by poet to be worked under the superintendence of any bodies or Boards who could be found to act as sen tinels on the persons examin . ed—a sort of police men of papers—we should not have had to chronicle her decided enema That-sum= and the healthy impulse it has given is due to the personal influence of her examiners, who everywhere met the same welcome which the examiners of the School of Arts received last year at Huddersfield. If the Council of the Society of Arts wish to act on the Mechanics' Institutes as Oxford is acting on the Middle-Class Schools, they most resort to the same measures. They must not be content with sending down exa mination papereonly; they must send down examiners as well. 'mac Court. OSBORNE, rent 9. • The Queen and Prinoe, with the Royal Family, welted sod drove In Iliestoutia yerantley. Plisse Alfred enultist at ilhimene elat e hi s = l" a lli t' her Ma,lestre ship Bleak Ilegle Lieutenant Cowell. The Prime left 'literati:6 tor Alverheak. A seesting of the Masses Committee of the Royal Com 'siestas for the Bahibitioa of 1861 wee bald yeaesrdsy at the Palace of WeerseinMar. There ware t—Esrl Granville (cludrmin),_Lord Overeaten% the Blgtih Hon. C.D. Adderiey, M.P., Mr William Cubit, end Mr. Edger Bow *l (4 =l . he Committee el the Prhy Ossaeli sat yester day. An a at has the Adalniir Owe, " 'Tb Ad e ad 4( tone," was sad Judgment was ChM by dee t Hon. T. Pemberton Dub. At how the ty Com% " The Robinson," was The Lads present were—the Chancellor of the Cathy of Caswell, Sir C. Cnerweil, Bir J. Coleridge, and Bir B. I t:patches were noshed yesterday at the Colonial-48os ban the Ooveraor of Melte. Despatches ware seat from the Celenial-elka yesterday m the Ooternors of Canada, Gibraltar, MGM, dyke, Mow Kew, and the Mauritius. PRINCI ALlZMlD..—QtrizeirefOWN, JULY 6.—The Bin Regis, biester-sentesedur J. R. Psttey, arrived hers this orerning with l. Royal Rinses Prince AlAn, Lin , tenet Cowell, R. 1., the Rev. W. Jolly, and Dr. Miner, an titer ening and valorize proceeded at 6 p mo. to YeeshaL Dana his sheet eery his nye! highness visited the navel antennae's et Firselbewins, one which he was tanatted by Dr. Stott, 'argue of the Royal Naval Boni lla 1111 that Wen MAIIRIAOII IN Hrow Lrn.--(Tate DAT.)—Thie nteteng the rou Asp of Lord Moneys, elder Ka of the Earl of Abengdon with Mho Townley, daughter of Lady Coronae end CharLe Townley. Req., F.A.S., was soierontecd at the Damien Catholic) Chapel, Warwick-street, Gorden num The mariage of Captain Walsh, eldest eon of Sir I. Walsh, Bart., M.P., with Lady B. &menet, daughter of the Duke of Beaufort, will be solemnised on Wednesday next. The successful suitor for the hand of the lion. KW Jones Loyd, ouly daughter of Lord and Lady Ow etoDA is Major Lindsay, of the Boots Pun* Goads, bro ther of Sir Coutte Lindsay, But. It sal be rusembered (says the PO4) that Major Lisclasy woe oas of the °Mews who A, genially &feuded the colours of We miasma at Alms, escaping dedroodom almost by a mired & Per Ude achlaremeet the gallant odloer received the Victoria Cross. We (Plyonoe;tA Moil) believe we may announce that Sir John Teed* Boller bee eoweested to owes a prov e^ ead will Cabe the Ude of Bari of Chariton Films. The smowl IW. will probably be Vieweeot Laptca. Mr. Albert Smith left on Thursday for China, rid the Overload routs. Ho weds to Main early he iloweestor. Mr. Charles Diakent MAIIIMIONO his Mgr of pre whielal renew is the hat auk etAegnie at Exeter. The Shahspent anlsgeellit h enshrined In the British MOSOOM. It lies la velvet. la • slop'ng mahogany care, with • piste-glass hallie it, and curtains of bine sOk to protsot It from too strong • light " What a change," says the Illustrated London New . "from lying in • dirty dust, la a three-pair-back attic, otiChiscary-lsas 1" Arrangementi have been made with publishing Arms la Landau for bringing oat • tram/hake at the " Cor rosposalases of Napoleon 1.," of which the Preael pewee meat his omaammil the publioation at the asthma expose. This correspondence will weepy a past away hese velem & A torrespontlont of the Library Gautta lays :—" I We haw landed aa opportunity of caukabilas may of the tars of Napoleon which are to agars in the collsolies • owl I cam assure yea that Use cosniniaalca which is eharpierkli the duty of style( what shall and what shall not be pub lished had a wet arduous teak to peslostn. For of all the ' numpod pieties of psemanship ' that was over seas, his we the mast cramped end vaiatalligiblo. The =saw It trkke the Wen ere hand would Worm a initiagasamter tato afS mil the l'ass mew nut straight, whilst not elfin. quatly Nay mem tato collision. And what le singular le, Nat • gnat gray weds are grossly sals-spelt, and that Wows an only Italf•in Atm. 0 singly of human gamine 1 0 falsiollt SWIM little seltoolboie! The man who eon "mad Mose Mirka@ Ihma Alexandre know lot ortito 'WA! - ifi:. George Webster hes signified his intention of opening the Lyss Theatre for a short Nears on !War ds, seat, with a few play, end as Menai tedry ex trimmest. Loan EGUrrouv'snurArrs.--.We unileratind that the Lad Llseismat sI Irsisad Ps en Pi his lossatry sod dispopipm ca as gelatins metes to py b s vile is DANK; AM Mat srs shag ark Ise Mess/ taialre to mass p ity el per to Its Gess isis it Ps sows* of a wok or mro.—Ayr Aissressr. Csovrw-omes, AMY 7.—Mneber returned to save to the prom& forikaosat—Joba WM lOn. QIN°. 6; OtroMod-pios Loodes, Rig., tor Um wefts Whim d the misty et Oenstrell, the room et MIMI Wialliett Baq , deosseed.—Gatetto. . . of the peeress need isiroameas gam mei a - peel- Maori stamp of ihollkin to the arrangunsats that every one was maxim M be punt, sad, ea a emu queue, all the Oak* War diffldfwl of two days bee" }he lets But the rain apelled ell. It was to no purpose that Mr. ShoPotot attliked Meadows platform into thirty-goo canketreneste* Mil'eiabashimia iiith the heraldic achieve ment of aphelian misses, and lad- exhimated the Wont native art la Steithallisatoy to the sown The ram washed INS, the Calk of .enem the rata pat oat the variegated lamps, the gain gem rare Mahal • bitter hems cm the variability of our olimeta rook of water *espied the Our over which the ramp pheisla have whirled. end WWI armsd chit mbeedpi ushrelim stood aroma at keg latievals, and mediketed mea amiability of all sublimer, affairs. Zighlesa lumberd users Ards of diming merfece was a desert, sad thresh Mum with which the elk km waspa f ae l ydotothtotle reffothea aothieg but a moist and vapoury mikado, The provider had eatkipatsa far diadem& mats, sad there is no doubt that had the weather been at all favoarabkhe would sot have bees disappointed. As it was, upwards d Sham hemdrei ambers of the Aoki km mastered in gay dolma of 4he rile, sad groups of fair ladies, in opera cloaks sad satin SIMS, might be MKS trudging valiantly, and wholly regordhas of tong* and colds, from ono indoor smummeat to another. And here we would runtime a dektiocy in the arrangements which may mealy be mmetikd in case a second fits shor'd take place wader happier &mires. The company, the =Motley of 'WWII were evidently new to the locality, bad the greatest dffiloalty in hadiag their way, and groups of ladise might be semi stead fast balpissely ender the rain, while their cavaliers ran hither sad thither anxiously inquiring whore was the circus, or the or Abe hotel, as the one might be. A few &headsets placed at the corners, or even an illuminated toga-post ban sad Were, would have remedied ell this in soamedestoo, end we trust it will not be forgotten next time. A coneklarahls umber of the company came early, saddined at the hotel, when onsagenetate had been made an a stale of the greatest abandosese, sad these of cause ware la WY for the bellow, be whisk lambsoant Chambers mode his solitary most 1 they would have tun also is time for the Morris and Maypole drama, only that It would have bean adding Moult to Wary to bars 'streamed sack sae weather amanisesetta on ea mantes when there was aotblsg but " mem, ear, everywhere." later in the .aveaing e the carriages of the Maw 1110111,11 thronged the Lug's-red en trance, said the ocapeate soft Lied the WU theatre with anandienes whisk looked mere sited 10 the impsW theatre at Vermallea, than so dommotaseio a place of amusement as Cremona. The dancing, which wolf have probably km faiallomly criticised at Her Mikhety's Theatre, was vociferously applandad, and the omapasy, unented, at sore rushed off to the Marianna. near% maim sale-deep all the way In the saw yard whisk lad Ism mod sulkily laid down to amides*. of mesalight sea dry weather. Mr. Hugo Vamp ma la great strength, wed mmomassi baskets with as coesslenel addromin whiobthe same of thepatents sad patronesses Win posticelly intrethond,and Utica, bang delivered with that Uprenelve although digltly maimeollo gesdcalalloa for which this well-known Map ousepr is re- ntattudsla,elicited several distinct roan& of aiploaat. thomere blue et hie ooropany w ere then enrcalsively introdueed, and amok p ees specimen of hie orbs/. quality. Lady tore& . . _ peseirs t, tatter' with a rareshitg amoast of vabersuice; ds hear sang a eersg, •ad the dement pisowatied with aproaveraztoe which perdonsera at • bights order et vileMy would have dm= & dillitedi to Imitate. TIM last portion of the istradoetory performance wee badly cheered, but the claseip burlesque which followed drupe of therms affairs at Pariesmd Helen was not arise ire enough *imp the aompany. Juno:oat with an an tots= raids= in berg smidsely druna up to the roof in the =did of an relemmatbag =drams to the Judge of Beauty, and ccompleßgy impel tit* pain of 11814110b11 apple given to her tivaL Them wee this • rash to the thou, with plenty of mix mairliore the whole of the Cern= sad even I when the corm thought themselves seated eel at harm's way, a stuxerks airmen drops from the roof Tamed them that their harbour d refuge bad not been oonatnaotedir that special rearm But they had mans to)* ward, erlithq7 wen resolved to be so. Thep chewed with satonielthig ass solutioa, threw bouquet* to the tightrope denser, end waled patiently until the lest cavalier had retired from the sawdust, sad the last serer of the ring had made lie last bow d Is Widdioomb to his distinguished-. admirer The dancing came next, for fireworks would have bees an tapardbility, and es the Chinese platform was entre water, the ballet Mare was cleared for the dance, and was moon tilled with dancers who whirled about with a vigour which rood not have been =rums= by the regular Utile& of Crowe*. The gentlemen ware their hate and the ladies their bonnets, and altogether it was do .cult to real= that this we a select the to wt ich only the oleo de la crime we. admitted on production of voucher and payment of belt s guinea, and not the ordinery gathering of Smith, Brown, Jones, and Robinson, which makes Crowns the jolliest place in town on the regular nights. It is turner that, however the weather ma have lutettered with the enjoyment % of the gnu= it did not prevent the receipt of a large sum of mosey sppliaable to the charities= whams behalf thefltm was originated. Neither, It Is to be hoped, will Mr. Simpson be lamb the lore. We were %rimed that after all expenses than would be upwards of 1,0001. applicable to charitable =muse. Amongst the visitors were the Duch= of Cambridge and the Princess Mazy, and the following distinguished per sonages, who however include but a very =all portion of the company :—Bari sad Counter Hardwick*, lady Elisabeth York, Lady Agnes York, Viscount Ingest= ViIIOXIIIWIS Ingest= Verona Canterbury, Lord Charles Bruce, the BM Strathmore, Lord Ravennroeth, Viscount Renslagh, Lady Charlotte Imre, Lard Harvey, Earl di. Henna= Wr Ralph and Lady Howard, Bad an 4 Coaxers of Shrewsbury, Marquis and Marchionees at Lothian, Hoe. William and Mrs. North, Lord Rae= Bruce, Lord Brougham, He= Arthur Rummell, Right Hoes W. Bereslord, Count Pally, Mr. Tubb*, Mr. Byug, M.P., Lord and Lady Vil liers, Colossi and Mts. Darner, Capt. Bathurst, Hoandward Leigh, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley, theta's= of Lovett, 11 . le almost mediae to add that admirable ceder waipra served throughout, sal that the police did their day with their usual tact sod dkiermy. Lieutenant Chambers, on his return to Cremorne Imt siabt, brought bask with histito Mowing dot " it to coat* that Ilwataiout Chambers arrived at the Rev. blind Broberg opts% Batebbre Hoaas Whabledos, July 9, • Teuton lo eight p.m." It almond abated ono'. humniaity (ow a coutresporary) to ibik of mediae • mao up to explore the saystariso of Noah • firm mot ; hut Cbratorta wa old tar who fought lode. Collis/wood, old who, altor spending lib youth to navigating amid the Wows, has tam in hie obi op to the yob ware perilous avocados of aoliktg amid the dodo, weo not to be dstanod from his parpoot by a meow lig sky. B. bad oft up 115 times " without hurting a boar el his hod," sod, auto what would, be would go sip*, Ma de► Nup he wag r slookat oulltubt—tho More *4 ses—esi lie kepi Twig b !Sib Ski is the air till It was feel is the lks mil mkt The assat sea mot sli mmed by owe Use sow Sky eesersaiy perm& TizOarrraL PALACE Pwrtraz OIeLLIFIT.—The Ninth Gang et the Orystel Palma, theteed ef befog pleestie theelthiarn mope d th e whim mai otneetthaal ly well .bat of kola the Meth beilding, linen will be found ane d the =Olt thatral, met readily therible, and p=opelete positlann his now being arranged In the pithy ellehdeg the send inampt, end es the ease aide yak the great eathethe end wpm. the hewn cerebalig anendand both the the sad the pasta arrange meats fordo new gentry, and we anticipate Iran theta the most eedshcemy tenaltu—Beading SHIPWRICIDID FISIIIRALEN /MD MARINERS' ROYAL Saaairoiatrr BocinT3.—At the weakly committee "meth* at = di ll at the eocisly's °Masa HV i rtda = l na (la the ekairj. = Ran. Itewa dmbei l i r lle s Od7, RN., WWism fitturt. Ng, SW Chaise &sway, Ben., Captelas Lesa sad llreek, R.N.. R. the committee awarded MU 16s. to 233 widows of merinos, sad 16 ship wrecked mw, to help to Verilloll do* claims. This relief to the widows sad as. Is to Wake to that afforded to ship. wreaked penes* sa seat pert of the mast by clothing and ssadleg than to their booms. It was %sported at the mat hs/ thee the bray sells em the belltuarm made ea ewe' to the*** rammemp. We bops IS will be liberally moulded a to, Go by ads sooletja ante country is dared el bla me sailer the*, of beg wrecked, sad our Nam= presteveff tram being pea by befog obliged to beg their we, hi., whoa art em ear owe. F°l"4 FROM PARIS (1 , 1011 01:111 01111 4.gF.0 tAsul: FawAi Evismi•. The Queen's intention to visit Cherbourg is now receded as beyond doubt, and Elmo announcement as to the exact date is expected to appear_in an early number of the Monitour.. - ; hi i A circular adireesed by M. de Here, ;he Min;ster . of Justice, to the Prooureare.Gassial of Imperial Courts, directs them not to insanieany prosecution under the " Files Titles Bill," without applying for and receiving his special instructions. "I shell thus," he says, " be able to regularise the execution of the law throughout the country." There could not be a clever prOof than this of the Youraey of what was said by the opposition in the Corps Legis latif when the mason was under discussion— that it has no duirasteria* of a *solar law about it, and can only sieve se en excuse for purely arbi trary prom:dings. All the plenipotentiaries composing the Paris Conference have received imitations for the Cher bourg fetes. It is said that the Emperor CB give a grand dinner to his gnats on board the 140-gun ship Bretagne. It is reported that Ahmed Pac k s, who so unfor tunately met his death by the accident on the Noe Railway, has leR a legacy of 1,000,000 fr., and (1:a -wn& to the value of 500,000 fr., to Barone Vigier (late Mdllo. Craven* He had never spoken to her in his life, but made his will when in a state of enthusiasm produced by seeing her on the stage of the Opera. The Bourse was firm in the morning but closed rather heavily. The Rente rose 10c. for cash end fell 6c. for aooount, closing at 68fr. 40c. to sash cone. Mobilier fell 2fr. 60c. Railways left off a trifle lower. The receipts for the week are good. M. Mon is now expected to be the new Spin:lh Ambassador in Paris. Marshal Serrano, who was at first spoken of, refused the poet, and was there upon appointed Director of Artillery. M. Francois Pietri, prefect of the Cher, eldest son of M. Pietri, late Prefect of Police at Pp*, expired the day before yesterday at Bourges. The Monitetsr Vinicole says:—" Our accounts from the vine-growing districts are rather less as directory, and they justify our previous recommenda tions not to give way too much to premature hopep, and imagine that no danger still exists of attacks from the oidium. We learn that the malady has sod denly appeared in certain localities, particularly in i the south. It most not be, however, concluded that the crop has been sensibly injured." year bat 110 EN PBTS AT CRBMORN.B. ..t FROM FARIS. 1 &Sy of Arts -. ' mot o f th o .i r • is no rupectar of perms. IT' QUERN VICTORIA AND THE •"" .' aill , will a mtlr a" w i ll FEIN COPOORT TO CHERBOURG. . . i ,• Et ea • , • •of the ; \ CRY sass AND Damen TILBORAPR.) ar ere sisal rein omen doom, li '''-r . 4:* PARIS, SATURDAY MONNING. HI ill til. s_LI. .I._. .i...2 n them brilli t ...„.. A .,„, A L t Th. Illoateui announces that the Queen and the or h during the Pra.....• •••• '"' suer wig "'"' ---w Brines Consort will go to Cherbourg on the 4th of h... expeoelvely arrow! am that which sate off wader we t ! li ! ill g' - .7.‘ • meter, arm pmeidef mweleg. : *sr > i on a visit to the Emperor and Empress. THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. QUERNSTOWN, JILT 6.: On the 10th Jima the Atlantic telegraph equines, consisting of the Niagara and Gorgon, and Agamemnon and Valenti; left Plymouth. On the 13th of June, in consequence of the thickness of the weather combined with a strong wind the four ships parted company. After enonatering a eucceasioa of gales they reached the appointed rendezvous (tat. 52.2 N., long. 33.10 W.) in the following order :—Valorous on the 20th, Gorgon in the forenoon of the 23rd, Niagara in the afternoon of the 23rd, and Agamemnon in the after noon of the 25th. During the gales the last-named ship received some alight damage, and the main cable coil on board her shifted its position. On the 28th, under the most favourable circumstances so fir as weather was concerned, the cable was spliced, but before five miles had been accomplished it parted on board the Niagara ; another splice was immediately effected, and at 6.30 p.m. the Niagara, led by the 'Gorgon, started for Newfoundland, and the Agamem non, led by the Valorous, for Ireland. All went smoothly till 6 a.m. of the 27th, when the Niagare, ceasing to receive the proper signals from the Agamemnon, cat the cable, and, in company with the Gorgon, returned to the rendezvous. On meet ing the Agamemnon it was found the cable had also been out on board of her in consequence of the non-arrival of the necessary telegram from Niagara. On the 28th, at 7.50 p.m., the cable having - been once more joined, the vessels separated with every ' prospect of name, and the cable continued to pay ' out without any unusual strain. Doubts were fark disappearing from the minds of the few inereduloaz ones, when, alas at 9 p.m. of the 29th June, the Niagara mimed to receive communications from the Agamemnon, and the electricians, by some method known to thiamine, dhoovered that the cable had parted either on board or does to the Agamemnon. orar this may be Olivet we must wait for the arrival of the Agamemnon to decide. At this time 284 miles of cable had been laid down luau average depth of 1,700 fathoms, or nearly two miles. It may serve to give some idea of the strength of the table when it is known that the Niagara remained authored by it for some hoar; and that it ulti mately broke at a strain of seven tons. The Gorgon and Niagara returned at once to this port, far orders, and have jut arrived. The non-arrival of the Agamemnon and Valorous can be accounted for iu this way:—When the vessels parted company on the 28th the arrangement was, in the event of the cable parting before a specified quantity had been laid down, that the ships were to return to the rendezvous, and the first arrival to wait a certain number of days for the other ships. On the other hand, if the cable traded after the quantity specified wu laid down, the dupe were all to return to Cork fir orders. Now the assumption that 284 miles had been laid down was based upon the fact of the Niagara having accom plished 142 miles, and the supposition that the Agamemnon had succeeded with a like quantity. It is, however, pretty evident that the Agamemnon had not completed the specified quantity before referred to when the cable parted, end that she and the Valorous have returned to the rendezvous, where they will, of coarse, wait the number of days agreed upon for the Gorgon and Niagara (four days I think); we need not, therefore, look for the Agameniaan or Valorous before the 9th or 10th instant The molt of three attempts to lay down the Atlantic telegraph cable during the month of Jane, 1838, may be thus summed up : First attempt failed consequent upon an accident in paying ou t. Second attempt failed consequent upon continuity ceasing. The third, and last, cannot be properly accounted for until the arrival of the Agamemnon, and it would be unfair to the Atlantic Telegraph dompany to express an opinion that would be founded literally upon nothing. A letter from St. Petersburg states, that in sot fewer than 38 govermosats of Rosa, in which then ars 9,713,000 serfs, eolorsittses of smssoipstke hays boom farmed. The T.e.p. of Casale states that Cottat de Oaveur Intends applying ths dm }spay of the his Orso ugs, or War, talks ailewsasat at military 4114. sawed ached, of Turin, Ia dinar at issePisdateatese %Maws tissimmi et followbg tither of them Wein. A seaufaotergr is the south of Frame advertises a preparatioa which Iseetialla " Bea de Nohlsesa ; " aid de clares that " it makes the hair always presemill at hasseta. able direction. ant Otis Is the =ma who tar it as air of distinction and sapsensacy I " THE OUTWARD BRAZIL AND litlftlt Pun NAn.s.—Ths etsam-ship Tyne, Caput= wt 80.1,. A brigadoor th_andentgem ka le am WITS ampton yaltenlay with the above Das. Pustlign ales W MINA as ma. es. specie vales 71,2644, lewsilery value 20, and ! thj et ei t : o be ur ablierbosse, Innea sni Millt d = an" cotters, was r r )fV~ .~~ NAVAL AND MILITARY. ......... COMMAND OP THE CHANNEL FLEET.—We have mph pleasure in announcing that the ships intended to ham the Channel Fleet will be brought forward immediately commission. Beer-Admiral of the Red Sir Charles Howe Fremantle, 'C.C.S., one of the moat aotive and de• arredly popular is the eerrioe, was on Thursday appointed the eocomander-in-ohlef, and will forthwith hoist Ws Sag at Pertionouth on board the Duke of Wellington. Sir Chula Frunentle is in his 613th year, which, u the admirer' list goes, moat be thought young. life. is also fell of vigour, and, upon the whole, we may onagraislalw ar First Lord upon the discretion he hag dirployed in et erring this slew hem among the.nurnereut upfront. for thu drtingdobed poet. The flag captain and other carers coupon* the staff have net yet bent tamed.-:ntird Borgia Gaidte. . _ devaa p W CZ, ItliTl4,The Queen host been gra ciously to ens ordeals tor the ap tmeat of ,Aw theith, ~ 11.1)., late &rector- a( the army medical to be aa cediaary member of the civil division debt mead dam, er knights ememeaden ad the most ha nointble °Air& the Bath —Ogestee. Alosfiltem, JULY 3.—Corpe of Royal Marines— = 31iss. 11urtensat ?Alward Gal& Ilona, of the Artillery to be captain, vim Gray, diesees4; Boma Lieessesat Clawed W isetaaley Carly a, et the Plymouth Moloai, to be int lieutenant, vice Hereon promoted ; Gentlemen Cadet William Repton Frigid Sophia to be a mooed ileatenant.—Gesstis. -- MILITIA DIQUI&Y COMMISSION. . WAR-0771M0. JULY it —The Queen ill been it ia torl " Ptdd i tt i" o s f l Hoe. the l hCotleo r i h i l iCtee leal borai Hulked Made ; hie Grace the Dike of Richmond, E.G.. Cokes' of the Royal Seam Artillery =tie s Aide-6+lv to the Queen; his Grace the Duke of Buooknoh, E.G., Col .l the Edinburgh or Queen's Regiment of Light Militia, Aide-de- amp to th e Quota ; the most Um. Merge& of Dowusbire, Colonel of the Boyd !Math Donn Militia; the Right Hon. Viscount Palmerston. O. G.C.8.; the Visoottnt Harding., Under-Secretary of =War, Major of the Kent Artillery MI& ; the Lord Lientenant-Colonel of the Royal Wiltshire Mi. ; Listetweent-General Sir Frederick Stole, H.C.13., LOMA.; Wesel Robert Percy Douglas, inspeeor of Mi litia ; Colonel James Kennard Pipon, Assistant Adjefant. Generel to the Forces; Colonel John Wilson Patten, Colonel tithe 3rd Royal Lancashire Milllfa, Alde-de-camp to the Queen ; Colonel Richard Thomu Gilpin, Colonel of the Banged Militia; and Colonel Robert Alexander Shaft* Adair, Lieutenant Colonel Commandant of the Suffolk Ar pay DMA, Aide-de-camp to the Qum, to be her Ma jesty Commiestaners for the purpose of inquiring into the establlahneen% organisation, government, and dkeotion of the Militia Fuca of the United Kingdom of Great Bd. Ufa rid Island.—Grastte. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. The ordinary meeting of the Metropolitan Board of Werke wee held yesterday in the Council Chamber,Gulld hall. Yr. J. TIIWLITIS In the chair. The finenclal statement for the week showed a total gene ral Warm of 97,9181. es. 9d. TIP /MTN OP TIP 11,116 THAMIB.—THE CMS OP LIKE POP 711 Pl3/008Ell or DEODORISATION. Mr. BAIL/AM.. the engineer, read the following report on the arrangements he had made in pursuance of the reso lution of the board se to deodorising the contents of the prin cipal sewers: " No. 1, Greek-street, Soho, Joly 8. Gentle v =—lmmediately upon the pairing of the reso laden I ed to make arrangements for deodor ;slug the sewage discharged from 40 of the main sewers by precipita tion with lime ea recommended in my report of the 28th " On the following morning, five or r aiz were being thus deodorised by the admixture of ground lime, sod the next day the moms was going on at 40 of the main outlets. Large vats have 'Moe been constructed, and are bey teed ea rapidly as they can be made in order to substitute the milk of lime for ground lime at all these seism, this being the moat advantageous mode of application. Lime hoe hitherto been supplied to the board in small quantities, under the jobbing contracts, at 17e. 6d. per yard, but, considering that such large supplies should be obtained upon the most favourable terms, I obtained fresh tenders from thirteen table and well-known lime merchants. and from the two bbing ace. WM." which I herewith submit to the board. " I have now to report that about 1,000 tone of lime have hem need in the seven at • oat of about 0001., and that to centinas the peers in fall voltam dewing the hot weather ME met about VIOL per day, but this ma may be warmed doing and attar nine or • fell of temperature. The opera tics hat been attended with conaiderehie enceem, end its effect upon the river must be beteddal. I several other melte of fa am a r s ozang some experiments upon order to asoertain whether any more economical of obtaining the aurae object can be applied, end I shall be pre pared to report the result to the hosed at • !store day. " Dave the honour to be sir, &c., " I. W. Duz•zarrrn, Engineer." On the motion that this report be received, Mr. Deputy HARRISON wanted to know hew long Ibis were of lime was to be continued, at a met of 1801. a-day, which wee to be pelt for entirely by the Metropolitan rete- Parsted fee which they ealy dinimd • very partial benefit. r i . 4 l34ezzarrrn recommended that the Eros should be continued for the present, or during the hot weather, se the lime was pat into the ewers, sad from them 11 flowed into the Thames . . . . . 91r. Lama hoped that they would hew what we of the greatest chemists of the present day—Dr. Holman--taid upon this subject. He said : " The several processes M11)- 1011114 to on for deodorising omega late • manna by seems of Hasa, by the ass of Mahal's and (lotto's Wawa, by filtration through charcoal, and by shaking with thaw% all foal to • certain extent the 050 for which they were proposed. At the same time, ft is hand that these antra premiss have • Large quantity of putressible organic matter in sciatica, whisk, espeaaly in hot weather, is apt to undergo decomposition, end to give rise to the generation of , of the mg offs:she sad dangemas character • and we balm Uri the greeds* of works in the immediate aelgh baehosd elate metropolis tar the desderhadea el the Isa ! don /IMO might prove saryadal to the health end assiket of the ahabiteate of sad that la the event of the esteldishasat of seek wake, laid sun of from the sewage &posit, if discharged into the Thames fa the vitality egrilms might et= &flat die river." liegaty isox not =mat to this amt. mese astray - caly hem week to week. Mr. Hums mid the Therese was se bed now as it was befass this immense ?at for lies was moaned. _ - 1117. DOOLTON mid attOre units; axpeTarktwre had Mee been interred by the board. Mr. PRILLIPS rid a chemist examined before a comndise d the Boum of Commons said that for every ton of lbw throws la, ft oausd four tons of depoelt, and therefore it Ito man a wiry serious matter to consider whether such a mama ehtteld be continued. Mr. Picgarr hoped the process would not be discontinued aril it had had a fair trial. Mr. PALM'S wanted to know if this lime thrown in small puffy Use slyer P Bssaunrrrx mild It would be beneficial, but it would Eat puffy the river altogether. After SIMI farther discussion, It was agreed that the m ous should In continued for another week, the engineer lbw to reports the board upon its coat and efficiency, sale arks nouronwelations for the futons. After a long ethrmadon, it was determined by a roof orky of 21 to 14 to purchase Berkeley-house, Spring-gardens, as a site for the tame of the board. Some other bagasse wee disposed of, and the Dotard ad- PROPOSED rAlows roar. The Journal of the Social( of Arta for the permit reek otatere, end all bat motets of, the report of tie eas mitten appointed ply the teasel ef theeesisty to make lie expediency of rata a per Ihr melt The report tal by P eißbasisa, Kamm BS trick, C.B. •b$ Cole, C.B ,_.• Orebro, I. J. flamed Balm I. A. Manley WI I. laves Trails, sod rode Is the fallowing coadokenet " Pint, that the toraveidslis kbasr, sad caustreat r pm* and turetterty of the trardeera of very anal par oh, peededatly over ereevermattp er *or Memo of asavoyeate, whetter by private areas • pebdo. list yereat,lle a hm iss4 proyortioa steam. " nab the pearl low ll 4 Se idasf ale edirlart lid abeilbadta el kitten (et at er =sZet as available he the liwey abi restr=s), sry, ritlesat try cremes& terblisbar at themes, mad wtdi wiard. lBl :? or oblideataterl plait to the seesurs, berier to the thslarool andee el tie asneysereed earl sA ammo net examelloi tbat al Se trelt=alpo em il. Is Visle, es ropier sat& mesa yeaode. b ir e oceetspilehel by end =ribs " Tbst, II may mar Ss sonic% al et as reseals the aroopros ed boob, Wiest say Warr le hadirsie rivets suaveysses sailmay bat witk tseesand profit to yeah pay= by COffraysses la ballt—errei hom the of 11;111: earegaest on the lowered *dr ad Attribution. Ink " mewed satiaskr of tee prial .........i.saat oorks * Iss hmedisioa of aril prods will be arrest boadt tow tar, to medal ode s, to miZadmeill . dens sad to Lady sad baba tatessassabothe• ..,• " The esusileee, throbs% poops's.* 'abed to kr jetty's rovemorat OM it WO, fee the opted Wier di are, imi of and, is Ind as he *satire oetreiirce dr public. se elm lathe lateeestarf the riestas frograd w* extra pay be Ws itr to the *Pik ,t 4 • ... foram it•-riercas be arty telltaresta 1,...•. he ramoveffes thedealea at dr ~sod red yar Ne., 11l Mar. MACAW the = l / I Zeo . s;=e a l l e=r i "MA is sow • i .