The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-28 00:00:00

I .\‘,l•.\l)l,l{, I *I Tte dtort4sl ./e e . • , d•• / . • • I 7 0 SSallciX3 No. 14989-1 --- VERLAND ROUTIL-0031MUNICATION by i L I MIT derft l i a lita Co MT riswia nudge 4= 4.. ke . . F.,147.04/saaLadrar. I. Clilmam. Nestairgies is So irll TAY of ...., ...a. nrjarOft...W. Mart , Melat.” E3lll.lAii sed VOW ad' %Jot Mika. „ . ,...r i .:‘ :.., o tisru hmA lbedila . tazt l . '...AN1..t. d Ind 7 ttrlber paws* rosgq.s ." sraid. in. losaJw; TEANI COMMUNICATION between LIVER & PO-IL an I 28111 ff TOOL —The 1.1111‘11117 TORE. lIIILOULLMI/1 OTMAII.=IP 00 OororrO Orr ng.......cr0l Om mow ormodirs. smart rd.:. woman NW dialeldes too vavrt ass lt so alarm: IIA•oSI100 ilTlf Or 01LT11401 . 11 • WoOmmier. mpl6l. IT PITT or ASHIXOTON lrsirodor, Yr I Lief obtO slowour Ortsailay I pria wan. 15.17. awl II roIarIO.OrAPIIDE Or all NOSINIUM4IIOII. Men I ya• own i 11116010. ilbabildlad NO", Us. Ponw..l, fo . amok, rad Or MOM /tato , wctol Wow b cr. it Wa.1....1,1. teraik . . *Mk OM CrItAIT V. •Xstr. OM rAlet; et Is SIM awl KACIIMI. Minim BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL st tlt. ATZA M IMPS, agTA•ete I by the AAsslnOty to Si" worm LI V SRPOOL se4 NSW TORII Air•st, Yoki bet... TAV WHALIV&XEL peer. sa4 lI.)STOS. Ye Duke NOT Wag to spa sea mit e as. We I. mar, me Mier, rat or Or runii• en RC to ralfilirrier..ho. 4. Watt wilerwirgiariLlj U. Map 14.11.1144 got= ll. dne. bot .1% 4 E4 a str o x . 42.. r01y 14 . , ... i. : ita lmmAT . irl .t. il l 1ete11645a1er7 4 41.... & i iiple s. .. d. agl i W. Tarros :D. ;or . oar Awe. lillortr i efierrt 1141- 31 to ROTTERDAM sad the RHLNE. et,. eke ow Ur*** ULTAV_fiI, Opals W. I T ITI R L A Ismuo uumu.lrrot um/fi t Raub, ugulA : gl i k e t i trzr ~ 1. 1 4110 eigt. dim . Al Ilk mdllk P Ss. awl Al fWi. Calm. t. 0. —The 61111 samiudoe AY lean Puturam u sue. A WTERFORD, LIMERICK, sad SOUTH at 111:LAND DAILY. bt lot sad cfal yol Wad Illionort fr., UM we [how cowm la an of rho QT; Woke* Mr root% Woo Solloaro for Wourford. IL Wrack< , and d wernulvell 98.141010 el d p.m- on ninon of 41141 kb/ I.x. linger ▪ 41.0 thud door tat= from raddlorta Tlroortt urkets ma fan ao I On( rot woad da. Muni Vast. al •km and bolt; fod ont interlard. v. No Madan , 4 eto , Iroot Wolof% nal Smltt Woo Itat:oork, sad of bloom ?nab sal J11011to)N. 11. ..am *oft Atv oso aim Brordrof ia , war DEVON KAPUN. DA COPPER and SILVER Lllll.O )111111111 COMPANY ILlatooll isrub at loasa Orliabom i z a aalr Dorm. Capitol LiOrt.O. in *ON of a amok of 4 pm store Is Is prlld arotiontioo. and to pl,l inn ontW _ . aa sSns U nurs lw cme.t Corrias—J B - arlFOUUZ:i:ZiTereruultr: Mohr _ Carom* qt y. Orc. Car.la Iltser ".... .itar;;;;;:e . l . n.=, Kr. Di %wt.-Ile.. 4. tdeetine court. Threadneele. Ilk s.t. Watt. Kt . sad i ' llraet. Waterloo.place, B.W. der sweat lOW- er.derl , l. Eled, EN. thher..-Walbeeels tle. 3. Welbeault. Landau, E.C. Wed* hay V. lisp. •Tr !.. le is the Mellon el ere I. :4 'fa . 14 1. QM. NAM 4 4 Me. O 4 t.: 4 , 4... , II be._ Ayalranithl epitomes. Walt osetscleas en d mew,: .... tat miiew.'' OMNI Ewa leeteee. enh Mee isellese. la. bed form el imellietten fee dr woes, br Nal= ill al Ike sass el the Cemeso, et es apptlatess le Yr 4dteter• et leehre DEVON LAPUNDA COPPER sad SILVER . • MIMING CO K . I War& IG., A PPLIMIO‘II Off 1111aIthr le Me Olemor _mg be 111 , 11111 p after NON DAr that, the th I. The Lerma* ------- lampstict sem., Ideas. Watbrest-bere. Wahmig. Le.. lZs. nTO NIL • P B A N I st .. D ...1 / I LP 0 8 I T. /Wadi ar;= co% ereeteen snersy en mower' to' esarYne the fln el die Melee Derelt. Milt • high i. et imam tcair be ebleme I web were mewl*. me= b oatel rsito be ottlehetre In Us out Ma Tee j ariati se. Director. Dom tie gala wirmis tpm• se ATAM sail Co.'s CONJOINT GARMENTS. CatedStss at Odra Oast sea Task Twists Ilhattss Tasman sat. lot Tairtisisit &M K stash was; sag &Sold Itssi H :11 6... 0s1:1+tnet. MSO : ft mad IS, Nome's*. LI rAM sad C..'. CAMBRIIXII3, fiAC, mod PASS? J 18T5,11114 b.* pool• • kr male. :arda I ~ d es • • •4••r • sts. No . SAL. HYAM and Co.'s DREW sad 81l [MOUT COATS wag a ir 1114 Cleks. 1.0414 41117 iski4 Prive M iITAM sad C.'. OVER COATS sad CAPES, .•-mis=2l=nwltla=l.- H TAM amdl Cw's JUVENILZ COSTUMI womb. E i rltdr • salt= M.. Ilk GM Y•elleele Oama i r lsh t i le OM la a WAN sod 06.11 HARROW, ETON. sad Brow , / so is amos.... V."'" "lara.4=lll. marna. 6.6.6. .OP Lla ei, SW Jto II TAM asil C 0.% CLOTHING to ORM& AA dli.veJ la ow, sillift of 3.vel MAL mosses moo •••••••givil YAM sad Cw'i TAUB-FITTING TROUBKRIL T. WNW. NW CIACTION.-11TA31 rad Oft an connected aaly owßelelledlerau mi. i•WilietiL rIDDINO sad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— MINAITAL iIeVITIO txrnorz ..d sLoTriso fiar ix Amax De eerie; eerie rules. aeJ it••• beam; met ease me emelelblie: base • W.A.J , •••••8 tb.....leet emebee. tom gi be • relp =, %l aired. Lee!. MAD ...mew bale =eeeemei............... ne; esege•••• • tria lib 01.• diger tee Who, Inn Ole teollei beesb..tre : ad bereft.' seem soft Sem Ile ; ere leg dame ellekell•7. IMAMS hi Nem bp be at IL BO FOR WATERING GARDENS Om, I. L AAXCOCIII IX DI nom tIPKII Ewa a tha. 'Wt.. of .nt 41••• “r• A', !Mr mad Veisis Jew.. tvr Mllliashas uul Uwe to Owns Of Ywarfted Mn 1M.., amila.las. ANKS LTIIII HANCtICA. Istlaltabber Idasemea, "warms. Lewin, I. 0 EKSONS WANTING MONEY.—P. DAVIS 6 a 110.441 .444/44.4 et OLD 11111114.1, Dft.4441. W0hn.6444. *. 5 .4.1, 401 Oho 1.1.1111 miaow 41... r. Inar...us.% Inatiniek do t% trunse 6 art a a .114 WA i 1.1,1115, ... 4 r t,4. 4 . 4441.4.4 • .1444 ma •4w 41 I , .en• fn.", t 1 4,.. *II USN 111 444.414 44.4...14m.-400. 1 14 404 D..r4 LK : a. Ai11113 . 8 BPIECTACLED, the Lheapest aad best. of well.Sess 010i:.0`) , sr ,•...-•-• r.. t• . Astv. f-ert Felse• sassy reol.. I ....t., tt .1, g . or. .; J,Ki...41 . ... 1 . 1 . 1 n... ft...a .11... tlr • 3,.........t ....se. aul d•els) Is 1.1.1.5. Isa errs • , 'JO. 11.0 .1 . 1 .), '0 . ItrTer% lariAdls Si ritissis. 1.. 41. pal.res.-ICIVItt 11•111114 110 . slislmall=a .. l! I • t s .I.ly. cs yoes Ss Prt.dt ism= Dirrt..7 osSIIe IM NW. sal asrlipm f r-4.REY 11AIR ItRBTORED to its NATURAL COLOOL—NItt 'IMAM Nee ewe Headeone. Itheareathm. Jeinen MIMED by V. N. HIMInInt) el PATENT )lAti. ■irric Nivel Sr and lie. Vent* b 111. M 9. Ikrey Hely ea I bablben Pyreenbad r. r. H . let Meant. Ilres h. Meer. c 4. ...tyllme. Am*. I...ena. Where nay be hy 1.24 he 4 .4nenty. the thrusted Prenpbt " Why 11. gr Cent4e .. " Grey. and snap : SW by en eisebbe onnanaire THE met eseereeful Artiele ever known is the mete Med Wenliftnest d Imam Oak to ROWLAND/ dAMIalt 011. pkarad beyond twealoa W moo t• ram taw .Lt: toms part, rmal sr s 1 Mbar meads bar* foi rl. it prrnkto tarries 'Miming/ or wratimr Anti...m*oM= mots kti3 I , IV•vo wort I oaldrls. sat war. It t sotiollp ,inia µWB.. sal Mooiy far ct3l6es it to 0w1..l r mo I.snc sa the • mato M a r•wita• amis. Tito 640 Gomm is le , *lit tal4 1.114 mitt ow-ms. nanut.:• romair I .3 I. Wl* 1. MK mod orarsA prou'r of us wits. Prior i. 61. ss 1 T‘i darml I, 4ll.ovissi Is Wm wadi,. Via III.: arad email Mr AN " Itcortaarias lia,ado O.I." At, ita tt Wrivitr, a. l A. SOW LAS it mid IluNd la rel las. &id MAY. UorMA .Ns. Limbo ratio (Umber arid PorfAa3ma ausurairm. INILMUICII IX Emma /LID DINILMIL J 1641.1.441, pilaw 16,11etair Nap IQEC()ND Val OfELECTRICAL 11111(VOl'a 11`0111Cli. • lartval Wont ke the nodal of a.: orb, .fforiny tr. L. fart... taw of Strr (Kraal ▪ a dim th• I %tr. 6 a rlar coaumerseas which lay 40, with Peweriaat s the Vast PeVer 11 . , 660alvatar la the Wertanattl et aim •nsgr.lank eherbe (ws , 1,1 •.:• , .. le , easaltratasa nal :14 4.1.11.Lat•1 tram ramps awn. II ID , lghle,) with • 641.0.1 bon tha Nolirb.alt t • a. rte.( We 1.661 of manta save alarallair. l'auku ta......11 laaon .144 tesaftwaela hoar aS. , raaa tear acm.hunt leis Mad. 1aa.61 Br Us <461 vi u to of bete , *a.. Vat thy 0:11:-J1 and firm. 'sera*. an. t leatl4o Pat t' .e I 151, tad,. Ye forme ow IVauJ that whs. Bea .n• ;if sal tha asract. +ram ha. ta...M. &Al* ...a, or • tbs.erl. had lbe puma brawl.% la s email •• OK.. 61 al 1441 r r a. Um by the miles .1 Weeerfdle.l. wtall,t• ••I mama rsdnal. as be eirlorb =d .01r , •tunal. to a awn crab elienbiledlie i.. et Maori Ufa Mmes vt limo. yl Oirollik midst leant _ ALBERT SMITH'S CHINA krZrara , gAN sod HlB HABITS.—THIS DAY, at 'ram sbd Wish Slat. Dr. EARN eDI DELIS= Cc era, at hi. oarhalled rad original Mureion, I. Thaltherar ihuh. hots the Uaravith. Whew: Idoetny of deU4erees4 Nodal —lber rallos`PaY tad PsySolon eg Maritza—flaw aad I shwa Cakoo—Whool nod 14 ha, Urtat nen& Uhl, la Mel tare—Pldlaaihrote.i• tad their feeSseah—lf err Vi of Nees .1 of =ll Th id * ; I.lu/e. le ft" &AI iler raglan,. ea" I has II WII SM tan; 10. Layinare that of the Matra hay beel4tort. Adialu.Sos One Xtgliag, s ter4 l4. ing hohltnot to sleds la„ eapasilad, by "...ern IC•alf, oaromase la ll•difilath da =z . d Midwifery. of lasonal Ushuaia' et Vienna. go.. his Phi In It oath, direct has Ur Aseror. IT. Ilarievotara. O PORTO. — 4l, As OLD BOTTLED PORT of high Writi 11" :". kv° 67« . 116 .-= s. ti tz, PI grit F. BRANDY, Ida pee —Polo or *ems 4.4.Visof a to Mr, Tweet with =4=p roJamiesa ad • Cisme dleirkt tra.ett atm Ilahaa l o a m at as, prim Ma rat asam Ileakeh WU** awl ca. et HIM MUM sad Warr. Hilbas. THE BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS and J. CO MINS la GLAND mg al all 114 ANEW el 121L,2141 acid Ca., To • WS . WV, Geed afeet s b. b. ad. le. ta. toy 1,. 4a. rib Na Ii tw o . b. aed O. alb allay so be ohm at ak oat sr owe army bear ea reed too la liesbod. • piSi swab In tree a le Do om is rota Ada ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE, WAUGH sad 013 , 11=14 6,0. 0end54=0 6 .2 IM W. IL zi LILN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS AND TRAY ILLIZ BMW Wl= IligALL:tilf MEM Dram am via 11.2.. Prig OINK I . l =liene Mids. tat Imo o /11g r e pest illuttrals4 dthat mist Wilson IS. Ist IS ter Modems. 1. w. sad T. ALLIS*. imstsetuntrs el Olen' Rime /SM. tire sad Massy Outlaws Ims manse estassuct. IS sod IS. Sena& DROWN prothees)._Peiseteee el the CAM IIZID(GItV7 COUCH sal Bin be *me. rlddlorAwY ma vorll. l lM at e b p= EOM. ea Pitaldlgi. 'NAVIES'S CANDLIEI, 7d. sad 7fll. par lb.; awarttria* ems ft; MINIM OM. 2 .• Sa• ; lea ems. is; segos ass; bubo& la OWL : 41t hic ari. OK. i l e kiL, ulda tm a:1 W. ; pm 4‘ pp NAP; Warm a tA ti S t Mtt si : o ire==, r...•. W. a 11031 £4l? Nlelf27 &UNITA • Java , 'hint'. Choliwojel md a reer sma keusr sturataler Jaw lust I; NIA* IL aii.s h : Mutroartl, Jam-avast YON ; rig" All aMr, ttiva. EMI A tag a .n% ltrt. 0111{ Miettareugh street aiaadaroa youtietenti, Jr sad Jai. es 11. . at ami. Dd. MIIIINVBIO, elialabat; et amis. Orass. Witairs Limm" Bagel lagetraa mminat. Jane i sod Joh & la 211, el Sala. Miami and Co.. Old Jewry, GIM • alLinds Ob., Tit tr.. NaMem Wm& POWIWIS, Jam 4 at 2. and July II at I. at DiMal Latemtegaince. ritmad ; Mr. tiorig n , alma Lisam Ei..............rau a Dm . , , Is.. 6 11 n4 Jaly 11, sad Latvia Old Jew,. II It at My; Ar. a7a7le Mann i...,.. Wo•TE. en, nen inn, June V,Lit Val July 4at 12. ag lardiaigialimat. lio a. Aldridge old anima. eatith Num& Ilmadagi ; of. ars.. emasra. Carman. ls. thous as liTC11•11.1, yellig. .L . ge4l4 M lA. and Jamagraluk j ilitrl 2 4l4. "L ard= l"lL ßmlta& ;g& amlia. La& WOW aniabort. Jung Baty. 004 Jana T MX sad Jai, 2 at I. at ' " rgilerr it ar;net sad Ca, Old Jewry Mambas. emy ; Mu dravrabas Jail. Oat.. Barmis6M" . 10 iiad .at 11. at Mr =Mahan amt. !aI. MM. ; cf. awl.. Waltham Btr. Wai Cam n. . ta• Imp.. NetalaMrim. MAW 0111441. is.. 7 abd Jalt 4. at 11. aa BirsuiroMWA, .li4d o Ullalifteram. BM, 2•4.. Nottl24- Ram of• M.Mt. WILLIAM Wittlaga draw. Janet Mats July a at I& ar==tl. 4.ll M " 'lratiroo. Cardiff. sad Mats sad Manag e WWI • . Brawl. Jona Dual Lis Pampa of magle ; _bune Waal! Jai, 1, at 14, at o .. ling mg S.C. Wetog& lAMB sem; ra. Vag, !aura B. alum, Walk _bum II awl Ilk 44 12. at la Cetirt. eli n e sad CA Linen: aW NIB. Md. Livargeol. UNDI3I ?MI 21114D110-1/1 AO?. Gomm 1....1.?1,0 ma imam (Lump). Jam M. st I, at marinxballetram. LIM., 4,1/ DM. Putt Oman ata &matt Costae, *LIMIT... Jam 3. at 11. at Itimtaittain Coon. Waat ..r Et, •” 1101 Colmar (Lorittal. Joe 10. at I& et Br& tal Oacra ------- .-----. BANKIUTITY ANNULLED. Nag 2. FURL el Itur.tirrioe. Waiter Wised, MW !War. DICI f 4111,11T10 .. N? Or pl Inns* nioaT R.Gve7117.7.17. of Id., 11•• 10. aad slay wlmegnint Monday. at Canaan a, Softball snot illosaa s t•anas Soto Newhal. road. arorcr-14 di•ldead of /a . 1113 , 3A. mad any adrequaat Yon lay. at lardaan's. Stator imilstrept. Jodi DI," GOWN asd ?somas Only 1:10TC11. Itetterhat aa4 Law*ll, Teethanaa•auddra. aatl losindre. dlraland of • to es/divvy ado ased . •••1•10106 ceder MUSD deed of Menoglso,•••111• Wag* • . • 4•blead of I*. asla ig" ' ll6 i'4ll.r& f! "" 0.=...: ' Asa aniki - di , kkail of 2.„ , May oj, --- aed Shin s, 1111* _Ltaonie FIII>Z7I Ra l 111, tallY<rag tarovrater —Sad Alvtdasof .1 9d, Mar ' .„ and tam a, at Iltsartaa. Noattarbara Jona Dar 't 1.1.12. bone delar—tul dlel , teatt et K. May N. sal Om milmagmal cedar., at Hardie. Mot- Waists Ir tt 1.: ave. Males Momtaag, Lrostentstre, Inalggipp—l4 daMdas.l e.:,. 64 , May M. nod Mole nalawmaaa Mcedara. M liar. iM.. %aftleamn. Au III. .as tiparai• astial. S e." - - . . . ._ . . . . . . wombs. .....yis b __ . , ..'saingbase, idan - Walst ii,1.1.4.11:71.711a — yri I. wad Woo siatesqvaat m — r.d.i;, 16 ..nb\ 3.4" Misa. iv ii!Til av ahlr dmairsTre dI tH zlam eu d i 1tp..101d., Jura:. T. lrisidar.W e l , graces-Jsoael7. &Sabel, . W. I. liars sad C. Dad, jUra: u aiNa m.. . l. 4 l ::( m. , art A. Mem di. Bekaa. li, -Jaa• a J. W. Watelme ir5t . 413 , 40n Dais, sell =3ll2Bo.,ervira-Jmelll. J. 4 , pa. , nal. NM& NM alLllllbllllllllliL li. Ousinantlea, Ma: W ... ermaalamsar-,lsly a. 11. Fps:* (L . I" egli a All l4 6‘ ...l llLlLarra. Ilinalaravak7 -Jam* 'am if. JswJ " Tteal=, Moak Dencablre. deals, la am L. T. 1111sisa. Illseuramet. vase. WICATES to be diasala.salasa man Me ion to Na munch aOr by of in^.o.B. Jae rl. 0. 01,143 M. Illaviek-otrect Os for.i..greet. owl Llt.!• New. Fir, areasad victualler -Jana :0. J W6se acrd 0. E. Reme. s: n ..rest. P.:fatal..ft. cnnets -June IS. W. C. Humphreys, INI6IOII. Ilusp.bire. rad serreaot -June :M. K. Ticker. Portland, 1.. a. b.a draper-June LI W. J. Torallases sad M. L. Da lama. Mortara... Ain ronaalalaren-Juar :a 0. H. Baaastar. sy.mr, Worteaartlars. allot -Jura DJ. J. Womb, alddanalmalT. • ..,..••••••- PASTNEWHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Juba. II .I. wa.m, J. Joke, lon, O. Jinn. and ll &, Path e. Vora. ek4.l. draws-T. sw. T. P. Bon Wag W. Ik•Ps. and it Weaatore of Awe Lea* , denrade I. r. Ur.Aer mmdmpota-a KW awl W. Seam. bleaorth, Sanwa% *Wis and J. Itesysloo. Waddtsetna.ron4, =Mlle* 1.....m...1 elasonore. pawbraiors-A. Cinnabar an.l J. Wak elle .1, Tareoldre. inew-J. ilbarldmo mod R. Orion. bet. rlace manataetwen-J. Wafter mad J. K LIIIIObay, Llanddo Oialaaffibbaire. COMM owers-W. Kali and W. Orambv., gr. dealers la Lbw deske-41. Aar, Js. mod 0. Buordt, try. ask peapristres-W.llldtbr/../. WitlL_J. D a W, and W. N. lirs.o .rI. Yeortablrek webtsplers-W. Dal as J. R. a ^ .. Nstre, rolltiter.-W. Jew and S. WNW rtr....:. met tIO.ON-R. rammtrht. A, FA•mplt and 1. 11.4.aplmn. 4n...• n. thaMAAMire, tr.nnufne•urcro of restnemeare, on fa .. ',A, t• I. Swear I.la -W. 11*.trin• and 0 Ilemins, Toitno, Ilme.eek'ae. A , n+4-P. P. .Im.. and E. lip. so, Ll...rased ribersdKe R. E. Oulmsta, V. ;Vol./m.4% and P. V•min, Tonmell, Ptaffnig , m, •Itthes.sm samnlsMann-e. Btu mrl T. Alltebell. Louden, a nd b one , Tilmm. PCOTCII SFAX F.STRATIONP. Masa: I km.sate, llllmampack, innkeeper, June:, at tae black (lOU Inn, I,,,Amnnell. A;;;liiraniies. iiirticeek Arrihirs, fuller. Jose I. &Übe Black lai. 1111:marw4.. A ra74 ., sat — li•r tenant at Helton SILLL. Jaw 3. st ths Cr •••• Key. ha.lEsi.o. 11..easz ev :tat. tralabarila. bullder. J. 6. at IMwalL an; Lyes's lintvint _ . _ j;;;. 1r:44 7 4, SAAM , I Lxt., Lanatk•b:rc pointer. Jute e. UM ta,:bilt.tt Ina. Colthridgo. APOTtIIICAILITA' HALL—At t► court of examiners of tb.• Sudety of ApodacaUs. bold *a Thursday, rho 25th Instant, rho gentlemen mimeo mamma are eutjoined, haring pala•l the usual examisatkear, were admitted lieratiatra of tha we:ary . —]lnure. Matthew Algoma Adams, Margate John Briagloe, Caroberncli ; Alrrod Plrydell Carter, Gloacestior; Eirbert Charlton, Tutibridor ; Ralph Goodall, Newcuttr„ Staffordshire. Hulett Griffith, Edsyrit, near Caerarvonsture; Th rune Holman , E.OO I 1 orttbly, fiemen; tharim Lmegrovn . hisdesehead, Briks; - koier Panel, Lh moot ; 8431111111 Cartwright Reed, BOW Hemp- Mead, Berta; ani Montville Howe John Sterling Deal. And at the saws court Messrs. William Murray. of ehreter- Ire &rest, and Francis Douglas Harris., of Gower-street, Belford-spare, passed their first examination. PICTrIEB PCRCHASED BY THE ART-UNION Or Lef DON.—Tbs following are the purchases made by Rim hoodoo ttp to tide time:—Tram the Royal Acafiserly: Morn ing an the Lego Meggiore, by G. E. Hering, 1701.; Milton vielliag Goble*, E Crewe. jug.. 631. Prom the British Institution The Mother's Hope , 3 W. Haynes, 401. Prom the Society of British Artists The Black Pool on the Leerier. J. P. Pettit, 7,1. ; the Rork Quarry, J. Tennant, 76/. • Wh tby heat tipeasg, E. N 601.; Children Nlll : fithsuMg, B. J. Cobbett, 634 Prelhs Inapitutins ot Pine Arts Frardistd, Meagre. Reeshet sad Rolfe. 4 64 Pram the New Water-col dir Sieiery: The Reed throned Illenwerds , e, E. H. hiclioweet, 31/. 10.. From the O d Wafer-otirer Society . A broach el the Thames. W. W. Ekoltat. `3O/.-71e ANdier. Ti",. CAILISLE AND HARM RAILWAY SCHEMES. Cate.rarT to sepses 'ian, the IlJeffer Utiles Use le likely to M, °n ow! by the Dike of Beechnut sod the hied pro , meters of the Liailuicri 110 lbw of Lord,— baseurs LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1859. MUSIC. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. brew in Egypt was performed at Exeter-11e last Light, fur the Bret time this season. The singers were, Madame Clara Novalio, who is jot arrived from Italy, ap parently in great health and vigour and in the fullest poi anion of her transcendent vocal powers; Mr. Sims Reeves, who ammo' entirely recovered from the indisposition which prevented Lim from singing at the eoacert of the Vocal Asso ciation two evenings ago ; Miss Dolby, Miss Banks. Mr. Thomas. and Signor Matti. This oratorio is one of those selected for performance at the approaching Handel Festival at the Cryatal Palma; and its gigantic double choruses have consequently bees in dried in the gnat Rehearsals carried on for many months poet at Ester-hall. The effect of these Rehearsals was perceptible last night, for wo ne►er beard these choruses performed with such grandeur and power. • "He gave them halletoteN"in particular, was absolutely terrific. The hall weal crowded to (A ei flowing, and the audience ezFreswed their delight without mitrabit, applandtog and encoring es freely as if they had been listening to a 'psalm concert. MISS ARABELLA GODDARD'S CONCERT. This lady—who, according to general usage, re tails profession* the =Ws wine under which she has achieved her splendid reputation, though she is now the wife of ■ gentleman distinguished for his attainments is music and musical litoratare—bas announced three performances of Classiest Climber Music at St. James's Hall, the first of wish& was given lest evening. We oannot give oar musical readers a liellee'lles of what they nay expect rat lbw cenciets than by bawds* the programme of last evening's performince: PART i. Qvidet la OA, pkaaefold, Odin, and Nobs• ado . .............. . ..... Maya Booed 11) 1111O;71 ) 33). $) o Ito Itm Moodelsobn. amain do s i nM. Nod 2 sod 3, Boot 2 (09. 71) 17ad AM do lioldod) .... . 80111113 is Y alum .4101 TI 7vaiAlelto lOW iTte bi tl Lt, pimazfortc. TIOIS, sad vlakeeils In the coaemied pieces idias Goddard was supported by Mama. &dates, Doyle, and Plates. Tha fair pianist was most cordially mosived, played with has usual szoallenos, and was applauded with eatlumiamo by a crowded audience. NAVAL AND MILITARY. SISTERHOODS AT OXFORD.-VOWS OF PERPETUAL VIRGINITY. AO THE EDITOR OP THE ZENITHS. I Brit,—OFthe many means ofWowing the un suspecting Romeward adopted by the Romanising party in the Church of England, the establishment of Buiterhoods is one; and in this dimese the danger is the greater that the principal institution of this kind claims to he under the patronage of the Bishop, as appears by the following extracts from the letters of one of the Sisters, published in "Facts and Do cuments," the pamphlet so angrily denounced by the archdeacons and rand deans, bat which has not as yet met with any reply. " I have heard with much regret that you have been displeased with Miss Arthur, in consequence of your daughter's hearing of the Sisterhood, which, by isermtasioa of the Bishop of the diore;e, I as forming in this city."—Letter to the Rev. J. Soobeli. Again : " I am, and have always been, a member of the Church of England, and I am employed in works of mercy under the direction of the Bishop of the diooese."—Same letter. " The great blessing we have in the Bishop's sanction is a wonderful help to us: nothing in which we require his &Nakano' or authority ie too mach trouble for him; he is ready at any time to do whatever we need."—Letter to Miss &obeli. _ The above extracts are from the correspondence of a lady, the daughter of the Rev. I. &obeli, of Southover, Lewes, published about two years ago by bar father afte r her death, this unhappy lady having been decoyed from her father's house and induced to join a similar Sisterhood in Sussex. Now, sir, a like instance of kidnapping has oc coned in Oxford. A lady on a visit to the Sister hood here (I am not aware that she had been for mally received as an inmate), and who was engaged to be married, has been induced to break off her engagement and take a vow of perpetual virginity. Her father, who is a clergyman, is highly indignant, but is ca lmly told by . the young lady's spiritual adviser that the thing is done, that there is no help for it, and that all discussion of the subject is useless. Let parents look about them in time. Ido not say that the Bishop is cognisant of any such proceed ings. But these things are done in an institution professing to have his •• unction," and to be " under his direction."—l am, &c., Oxford, May 26. M.A., OXONIENSIS. MI.ADDIRLEY, N.P., AND L01D1210.187.11.13,11.P., m BT4I7OIDBIIIRE. ECCLEEHALL, FRIDAY. This afternoon a dinner was Oren at the Crown Inn, Eceleshell, to the Right Hon. C. B. Adderley, H.P. president of the Committee of Council on Education, sad 'Viscount legatee, M.P., to celebrate their recent return for the northern division of the county of Stafford; Mr. R. HARORRAvES, of Johnstone-hall, presided. The natal loyal toasts having been drunk, The CHAIIIXAN, in a eulogistic speech prepared the beelike of Mr. Adderley and Lord Ingeatre th e members for the northern division of the county, which was drunk with peat cheering. Mr. ADDIRLZY, M.P., in responding to the tout, after a few preliminary remarks, rid—l have very food reason to believe that the last foreign minister, Lord Clarendon—who, it must be remembered his never offered any factions opposition to the present government—has acknowledged that Lord Malmeabury has taken the line which any foreign minister must have taken in the present critical posture of affairs. If that be the ow, I do not know that any portion of the country ! would like to see any possible change in the holders of power ! for any increased expectation either of mace or the more satisfactory conduct dour foreign relations. (Cheers.) Now let as consider the possibility—for there te • possibility, I understand, and the newspapers are fall of nothing "Ise—let us consider the possibility of A junction between Lord Palmerston and Lord J. Ruseell—an amicable =rent I might call it between Pilate end Herod—with err to the leadership sad conduct of our affairs. (Laughter a cheers.) Now, I think, it is just possible that there may be another men who may more deserve to take the lead in the next government than either of those noble lords, end that is Mr. Bright—(laughter) —for I think be is the noun moot fairly in opposition and antagonism to ourselves. What should we have with regard to our foreign affairs if it:Tight were to become foreign minister—to which office he may fairlylay claim? (Laughter.) He einem; that nothing on earth coed induce him to interfere with other people's affairs; that he would leave them to reform end change their governments as they plc +so. Now, all wo wish is honourably to maintain our ow o. (Cheers.) But what said Mr. Bright the other day? " ' thy do you nuke such a piece of work about defending the" entry'? The English people have a sort of mania that they ere always about to be attacked." I overheard M. Peraigny, the other day, in speaking of our efforts to establish a rifle corps, say exactly the same thing. He said, "It is quite en English disease. The English people always think that other countries are shoat to attack them." The coincidence between Mr. Bright and M. Pereigny making the same remark reminded the of an anecdote of Louis the Fourteenth, who had an Irish brigade in hie army which he found to be very troublesome. Calling the commander to him he slid ff Gene ral, your brigade gives coo more trtuble than all the rest of the army." The answer he made was, " May it please your Majesty, your enemies always say the same thing." (Laugh ter and (Amer..) But passing from foreign arsine I will now make an &met-teflon or two upon domestic matters and inquire what would be our prospects supposing • change of ministry to take place. Lord Derby's government, as you are aware, brought forward a reform bill, and • liberal reform bill too, which would have enormously innovated the constituency of the country. It would have added She per cent. to it, and would at one single step have enfranchised and represented in parliarnented every single town throughout the whole kingdom by the 104 occupation franchise. One would have thought that the would have meddled the opposition, but the opposition is difficult to satisfy. It is hydra-heeded and as seen as you strike off one head you find another. You hardly know what you are dealing with. If you ask Lord John Russell what he wants, he says, "Look at what I have done." Now, let us look at what be has done. In 1862 he intro duced a reform bill, but dropped it. In 1864 he intro duced another so entirely diffi emit and so entirely ant Tent-tile, that it is a matter of surmiee how he could have found fault with sure. (Cheers.) Look again at what Lord Pelmereton has done. When in power in MG he pro mired a reform bill, but never introduced it. When the pre. ▪ nt government came Into office they searched ell the seam drawers and archives of the Treasury sad could find no trace of any such measure. ("Hear, hear" and laughter.) Thera ere we to have Mr. Height's ref er= bill? Are we to satisfy how? So far from satisfying Mr. Bright, or from Mr. Bright tatisfying us, if we could arrive at the exact antipodes of Mr. Bright's opinions on reform we should come exactly to your opinions. He has told you that he only pre up with any one merely because la is obliged to tamper with the prejudices of the privileged classes. What chance is there then of Mr. Bright agreeing with Lord Palmerston or Lord J. Russell, without ! whom he is nothing, inasmuch as they both belong to the privileged class which he condenene. (Hear, hear.) The very phrase " privileged clue," in his mouth, ehowe that Mr. Bright knows nothing of the diem:ter of the inatitationi of the country. There Is no such thing as a pri vileged class, and what ho calla " the privileged dames ;" the peerage and the aridecracy have no privileges at all. Privilege means come advantage above the law. Now every man is sub eft to the laws of this country, and stumg the rest the members of the House of Leads, which is ono of the mot important institutions of the country. (Cheers.) As Mr. Robert Lowe add the other day if Mr. Bright were to alemieh the Items. of Lords to-morrow the best thing the people could do would be et once to re-establish it. (Cheers.) I an firmly convinced that Mr. Bright, by making use of such phrase*, has done the greatest poeelde service to the conservative caner. (Cheers.) Viscount Ixosserest also rimmed dunks, observing that he believed the votes late. had given in the house proved hie fitness to repreeent so importent a constitneuey. Ile thought the course which hod been taken by Lord John Russell on the government reform hill was most unscrepulous and factious. No doubt the bill required ounaidemble use ndinent, which, however, might have bean satisfactorily done in cam mitten. The liberal press hat made a great wisteke when they mid that the censervatives were loth to bring forward a measure of reform. Lord Derby was the only minister who had ventured to bring for ward such a measure, and the molt of the recent election showed that the country generally was averse to the conduct of the opposition. With tepid to the war, the liberal press had systematically attacked the poliey el Lord litainaralmiry, and had accueed the present government of an undue basher towards Austria. Be thought the re cent royal vadat:maim dearly indicated that our policy in the present crisis would be simply the intin'eamoos of as armed neutrality, sufficient should the occasion arise to ear port the hor.our and dignity of the country. (Chime.) Several other speeches were made, and the proceedings terminiv.ed. CRYSTAL PALACR. ORR SHILLING MIT.•-• FRIDAY, MAT 27.- -Adsolsolou pormokt, 2.4 a ; 14 Nom Vol*, 410. T 0441 MI" 0,824. THE VICTORIA CROBB. (PROM LAST XIONT'S CIAUTIL) WAR-0271CA MAT 27. The Queen hea been sToolondy phew/ to danity her In tention to confer the decoration a/ the nab& Cross on oaten 5a . 41 ,. priv.sten of her seWit emy, Whose slims be tits name hawbeen submitted &leg Majesty's appreeeel. on neteunt of nets ef bravery perkeimei by these is India, es reeenled against their semi um% viz.. 2nd Battelka Military Traie.—Private Michael Murphy (farrier)—Fa daring gallantry on the 16th April, 1868, when engaged In the pursuit of Koer Stagh's army from Azinighur, in baring rescued Lieut. Hamilton, adjutant of the 3rd Sikh Cavalry, who wen wounded, dismounted, end surrounded by the enemy. Ferrier Murphy cat down several men, and although himself severely wounded, be never left Lieut. Hamilton's side until support arrived. 42nd Regiment—Limos-Corporal Alexander Thompson— For daring gallantry, on the 15th April 1868, when at the attack of the Fort of Rahya, in hav ' volunteered to sexist Captain OTOTIN commanding the 4th Puitjaub Hideo, in bringing in the body of Lieutenant Willoughby, of that oapr from the top of the glade, in a most exposed situation, under a heavy fire. 42nd Regiment.—Quartermaster-Serjeant John Ildnipson— For conspicuous bravery at the attack on the Fort of Ruhya, on the I.sth April, 18.58, in haring volunteered to go to an exposed point within forty yards of the parapet of the fort, under a heavy fire, and brought in first Lieutenant Douglas, and afterwards a private soldier, both of whom were danger ously wounded. 42nd Regiment.—Private Jamas Davie—For oonspicuous gallantry at the attack on the Fort of Robyn, when, with set advanced party, to point out the gate of the fort to the engineer officer, Private Davie off red to carry, the body of Lieutenant B , who wee killed at this point, to the regiment. He pef sad this duly of danger and sank* under the very smile of the fort. Memorandum.—Private Edward Spenee, 42nd Regiment, would have been rKonutioaded to her Majeutyfor the deco- rationed the Victoria Cross, had he ettrvivlTHeand Lanes Corporal Thomism, of that regiment, volunteered at the attack of the Fort of Ruby', on the 15th of April, 1858, to assist Captain Groves, commanding the 4th Puojettb Rifles, to bringing In the body of Lieutenant Willoughby from the top of the glade. Private Spence dsuntiewly placed himself in an exposed position, so as to cover the perry bearing away the body. He died on the 17th of the Faroe moth, from the effects of the wound which he received on the ocatd4♦. (nom Lan iinains oazirrri.) THE MILITIA. Commie/lone signed biTbeLcel;iieutenant of their re spective mantles Royal Booth Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia —Robert Clayton Bambini, pat., to be maga. Royal North Glotweeter o =s t of Militia —Ensign Stephan Mat, to be lieutenant, vice Reed, resigned ; William W ord Brown, gent , to be ensign, vie. Goodenough, promoted. Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Hugh Alexander Baring to be lieutenant, vice Giceme, reigned ; Alfred Doughty Tiehborne, gent., to be oornet, vies Baring, pro tuned. 6th Regiment of Royal Lanerwhirs Militia—Edward Hewitt, gent., to b ensign. Royal Glamorgan Artillery Militia—Thomas Bateman, gent., _ to be _lieutenant.___.. _ . Inrhi7mAtillle;;Militla—Pecond Lieutenant Jateee Erskine Mather to be tint lieut 4 Dant, *e Browne; resigned; hither Munro, gent., to be second lieutenant, vice Mather, I osr ec e a r d eetern Reriment of Norfolk Militia—Captola the Hon. Frederick Walpole to be major, Tice Custance, pro moted. Royal Wilts Militia—Licutenant Bartholomew Mallon to be captain, vice Robinson, rceigned ; Ensign Henry Edwarde, to be lieutenant, vice Blennerhamei, resigned ; Ensign Edward John Hayward to be lieutenant, vire ?Jahns, remota Ensign Tinnws Holman to be lieutenant, vice Show, resigned. ADMIRALTY, MAT 27.—APPOIIMENT13.--Lilate- Bente T. A. St/inhume (1846), J. G. Bollosu (1861), W. T. W. Humbly (1854) and R. J. Btotherd ( 1866 ), to the Edger., 91, Kiel, weans ship, at Woolwich; A. Lockout (184 G), R. F. Holum (1818), W. N. Cornwell (1853), and W. J. Walker (1856), to the Aboukir, 90, screw sown .hip, at Devoopott. Hato: F. Stirling, to the Aboukir; H. C. Onalow (1858), to the Bask, 16, screw steam sloop, at Devonport ; F. 8. Vandermealin, to the Edgar; and A. S. Montague, to the Cadmus, 21, screw Wawa corvette, at Chatham. Santee*. W. Evans (1838), to be additions' surgeon to the Rowell, 60 *stew steamship, for Coat-gaud awoke, at Falmouth; J. Davldrom M.D. (1848), to the Aboukir; T. Some: rills end J. T. Gabriel (additional), to the Edgar. Ari6ttent Su. germ .1. Martin (1853), to the Aboukir. Master's Asststent W. H. Backdate, to the Firebrand, 6, paddle-wheel steam frigate. et Woolwich. Acting Assistant Surgeons J. Halpin, to the Edgar; and J. Crnikehank, to the Aboukir. 51.dshipossa F. A. Sergeant, to the Brisk. Naval Cadet.: U. W. Wudesioute, to tta Royal Albert, 121, screw stoma ship, at Dart:spat ; and G. Parnell to the Apmetanon, 91, screw *Mao ship, at Portsmouth. CHATHAM, MAT 27. The depot companies of the 77th (cut Middlesex Regiment; numbering 700 non-oormairsitztd (thous and men, arrived at this garrison lest night, by special train from Portsmouth, to relieve the companies of the 32nd (Light . In fantry &wry) removed to Dover. The talloveng officers sc one the regiment : Captain W. T. E. Foebery, Ensign 0. Blount, Ensign G. A. White, and Ensign E. N. Mosley. The 77th depot is attached to the let battalion of infantry, under the command of Colonel H. Jervis, end h. cuties a portion of Chatham Barracks. Lieutenant V. G. Clayton, R. E., has been appointed ' second field-work instructor of the Royal Engineer', Brampton berraeks, vies Captain C. G. Gordon, R.E., who has hen promoted to be second adjutant. Cot la MARTIAL.—The 'Muslims of Royal Marine Light Infantry assembled on the parade-ground this morning, far the purpose of hearing reed the sentence of a rout-martial passed on Private Thomas Willcox, Royal Marine. The prisoner was tried for absenting himself ()crewel days VOO2 .ad-quarters without leave, and selling his kit. For this offence he was sentenced to receive fifty lashes, to be hart. waned for 42 days in the military whoa, and to be placed under stoppages until the vitae of his kit was made good. On the finding of the court being submitted to the major general commanding the district the corporal punishment was ordered to t e remitted, and the prisoners sentence com muted to 42 days imprisonment. Dr. Wiblin, the quarantine officer at Southampton, hu received °air.; from ,he Privy Council to again rigidly Impact all ships and mail packet* arriving at that port from tha Mediterranean. in connegnerice of her MajeAy's consul at Tails having repotted that the pla.suo hie htukko oat afresh at Saitua4 (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENOR. M. .Kod3lllll AT (11.44001 V. GLASGOW, FRIDAY rtiwir. M. Kotsuth addressed a densely crowded and mat cnthusimtic meeting in the City Hall this evening, Professor nowt. in the chair. M. Eossurn stated that ho should shortly leave England, to aid, it ho sonl.l, the emancipation of his countrymen. Resolutions In favour of non-intervention in the present war were unaniummly agreed to. A vote of thanks to the illoatrioaa same, resiondrd to with Intorno entbnaisew, was proposed by Mr. Dalglieh, M.P. GARIBALDL The following is a slightly abridged translation of an article in the Sleek, written by M. Anatole de la Forge : The saying of Beaumarchais shout calumny will be 'e•ernally true. St here is one of the most honourable of men represented as a bandit-chief. In the opinion of many to this day Garibaldi Is something between a Fra Disvolo and a Geapatone. People ascribe to him every mime com mitted in Italy for the last fifteen years; and the stories told to his discredit are enough to startle a whole audience at the Porte-Saint-Idartin. Joseph Garibaldi was born at Nice on the 4th of July, 1907: his tenni have always lived hi that seaport, and several of them are living there now. They have supplied the Sardinian naval service with emelleet gee men, and have invariably enjoyed public estimation. t Jorepb, brought up on the coast among tailors and dahatmen, was indebted to this rude apprenticeship of life for a part of hie physical and moral energy. Already at that time the child was men to possess most of the gutless since developed in the ram. Aoveattuona and brave, he displayed in his intercourse with his minrades an (stmt.:Amery enemy. To games ea well ae to work he brought strange ardour, but being good am wall as intrepid i %ribald' suss always reedy to Mho the part of i'bs week am.. inst. the s trong. He would have add willingl7 what Mania says,'' in justice concerns me." One of his sea. thentatkal tear %era, M. Arena, now at Nice, wake With emotion of his oil pupil's good qualities. Garibaldi tote: tat the Sardinian navy at an early age, sad soon diatieguisbett himself by his coning and coot ' nese. Implicated in 1334 in the Italian hermit/liana movement, this yummy seamen, compromised xis (knee on account of a litsral conspirac, found himself compelled to take refuge in Frazee. He travelled on foot across the mountains to like, where be ley commit A two days in • friend's home, wbe by dressing hem in the 'ram of a farmer of his got him across the Ver. Aker pai sing two years at Marseilles, chit..., in thspuranit of bit ma 'ho meliest studies, Garibaldi embarked is en Egyptian r vans, to go and serve as a naval °Mamie lle fleet defy 1 4 7 of Tunis. As he did not meet there with apart ea es* 1 7 his active mind, he could not remain longer than rt. w months. So he rota set nut for Rio Janeiro. The provine of Rio Grande del Sol had erected itself into a republic, Our adventurer meds an offer of his sword to the military government of Uragasy, and received the chief command of the equodron intended to act against Baesioar, Ayres. The motels hated too years. During this time the new commander, quite in his element, performed suck pro digies of valour that the natives mid of him, "It is not & min but a devil ;" and so auperatition got Mined up with. his name. He had been seen in several: encounters to desk with his troops into the thick of the fight, then re=appear erne and sound, and always victorious, from them terrible en gagements, where the fighting was always hand to hand. Ganhalth's influence over his troops is something wonder ful. His form, Herculean strength, his fine energetic and expressive head—everything, even his pietarenque me tame, contributes to increase the prestige he wields.. At Salta he Is surrounded—he and 300 men—by 3.000 enemies. What doe. he do? He stands their fire without stirring ; lets them come up close, then charges them with the bayonet, and sends them flying. The government of Montevideo decreed on that day that the Italian legion bad deserved well of the country, sad that it should take the right, the poet of honour, even when with native troops, in every engagement. The insurrection of the Peninsula in 1848 brought Gari baldi back to Nioe. A part of his legion accompanied him; with it he acted prominently in the war of independence against the Austell= In the Southern Tyrol, where as a tharpahooter he Incessantly horsed their army. At Rome Garibaldi was the boded the resistance. Marshal Valour, in his remarkable report of the operations during the siege, did justice to the energy and ARE of him adversary. It was impossible, in feet, to make more of the poor re source* left at the disposal of the besieged. The volunteers fought there like veteran troops. On May 9, at Paleetrins, be defeated the Neapolitan arroy, twke superior in numbers to his own. A few days later, at Velletri, when be was sr verely wounded, he wee still to win the honours of the day. Finally, he sustained for s whole month the attacks of our valiant army, and, as all the officers admit, with admirable presence of mind. The episode of the Bth bastion, repre sented by the brilliant pencil of Horace Vernet, gives an exact idea of the energy displayed in that defence. In the last council of war held at Rome, Gari baldi, on being cal'rd upon to state his opiate's, proposed the employment of extreme measured; bat they were not approved. He then left the sacred city with the remnant of hie little army, traversed the enemy's lines, and withdrew to the neighlrunbood of St. Marin. There Ma troops disbanded. Garibaldi reached Genoa with two hundred soldiers, who had refused to leave him. At the end of a few menthe he returned to America, where he very actively in trade and indutry. About 1862 we fia l fi e n d i again in command of the Peruvian way. When the war ceased he returned home to Nice. For five years Garibaldi lived in retirement with his sons on a email Wend situated between Sardinia end the Made leine, the Isle of Covent ; he farmed on a large scale, ploughed up waste lands, and built large barns and out houses. From time to time be used to go to Nice in a small cutter he kept for conveying hie materials. The most in fluential exit respected men of that city, those of the French colony with Alphonse Kerr at their head, know well how highly he fm esteemed there. This brave soldier, whom re putation in private life cannot be assailed, knew how to ac quire the sympathy and reelect of all. His political Weer series themselves acknowledge hie hononeable character. The Abbe Montolivo, the librarian of that city, who has known the general intimately from childhood, and a thou sand other credible witnesses have unceasingly protested against the calumnies uttered by certain foreign newspapers against this man, whose only demerit in their eyes must be that of devoting all the resource. of his nature to the independence of his country. A touching letter, written recently by Garibaldi to the old aide de-camp of Prince Eugene, M. Planet de la Faye, shows the generous sentiments of this man so ill-un derstood but too often. "1 thank you, my dear friend," says he, "for your pi tole; I value them highly as coming to me from you; and may the boar approach that will enable me to me them against the Austrian soldiers, the only beings in the world towards whom I feel hatred. You, the com forter of our exiled great Mania, preserve for roe a part of your affections, as to one of the most humble but most devot•ed soldiers of Italian free dom." Whatever sentiments the world may entertain se to the services rendered by this guerilla chieftain it cannot fail to perceive in him the emential qualities of the captain, and especially his extraordinary ascendency over his com panions in arm. His wife al.° was a heroloc ; thews slain at her husband's oide by the Austrian,. She had never le ft him on the battle 11,1d either in America or Italy. One should read in the in teresting history of Itiociardi the account of her valiant be heviour as the constant companion of all her husband's journeys and departs. It would teach ue to comprehend three exoeptional agractere, as much slandered, but for whom life it-elf is nothing but one long combat and a glorious example of patriotism. UNIVERSITY LOCAL EXAMINATIONS.—The second examination to be held is Liverpool by the University of Oxford wilt commence at nine o'clock on Tuesday, June 14, and be continued day by day till half-put eight on the even ing of Wednesday, the 22nd, when it will finally does. Each day the hours will be from nine to brave in the morning, two to live in the afTmoon, and from six to half-paat in the evening. The corporation has 'pin very liberally granted the use of St. Georgia Hall. The Bev. R. Walker, M.A., Wadham College, reader in experimental thilotophy, and late public examiner in the University of Oxford, be the presiding examiner in Liverpool. The number of candi dates is 87 (24 seniors :mei 63 juniors), rather lees than het year, but there is an In re... in the Dumber of boys from Liverpool, ao 1 from Liverpool 'clam* who are coming forward on the present occasion. The mums hen at the other large centres of examination are—London 224, Mancheeter 93, Exeter 84, Oxford 73, Bheningtuen 55, Brighton 48, Leeds 41, deco, Sc. Altogether there are 937 candidates. A prim fund has again been farmed, to which the Earl of Derby has very liberally repeat( d his contribution of 151. The Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, M.P., has given a substantid proof of his interest in our nomination by con tributing 101. W. J. Legh, Y.P. , has given M. 3a., and the Hon. Algernon Egerton, M.P., 21. T. B. Borsht!, M.P., J. C. Ewan, SI.P.„ and other gentlemen have mortised to contribute. His Orate the Duke of Devouthire will also contribute 51. as the commencement of a prize hull for the candidates at the Cambridge examination to he hal en Liverpool next Deoember. Most of three who contributed to the funds of the area:lotion last year are ronewhig their contribution' EA the purpose of puretuaing dos and other furniture, after which these examination" mast be self. supporting. 't RE ?tIANCIACTVRE OF ARMS.-1"0 manufacture of aims at LV:ige will shortly take • vide field, several con siderable orders having been given to the principal annourers. At present the eataMishmtent of P.i. hialharb and Co. hes been ordered by the Ssxon government to complete 2 0 , 000 rifle, for which all hands are tole put to work at 011ee. On the other hand, the British getrernuirot has issued orders for 400,000 rides and carbines; half to be mesle at Lige, and half at Birmingham. These 240,000 for Digs are to be given to public competitiots among the "mower". %hose tandem wee received up to the 20th Inst.—t he Brieder. Tut MAIL SERVIC7„—SOUTRAMPTON, FRIDAY. — The steam-ship Baal left this day with the Bombay . mail, 20 passengers, a cargo, and 60 boxes of specie for .mnbay. value 200,668/.; sad sae box for Alexandria, rake 2.0001. :he Sultan WI this day with the Peninsular oar. , 22 weenaere, and a full (ergo. The to is to take out the C)' as and Calcutta mail on the 4th proximo, and the Avc,a the Brazilian mail an the 9th proximo. The AlliEnbra is fitting out to run between Malta and the lemon hl.inds. The Bremen and Boruseia are now due from Mew York. The Ocean flume. another monster steamer of an lerbilia, is expected on Tuesday next. She wet t o leave Mew York on the 2lit is ,T TIM COALVHIPPER6' 871111C.E. Last night a numerous meeting of coalwbippere was held at the Phoenix Tame, Ratcliffe:roes, for the pur pose of taking into considerstlon the best means in their power to unite the whole body for the protection of their in terests. When the present meeting was called the men were on strike for an Mcrase of pay from 6d. to 9d. per ton for whipping cab., th , entailer sum not being sufficient, accord ing to the representation of the men, to provide bread kr themselves end their familia. It appears that the strike has been so far eucceseful, ea the employee., within the last day or two, have cemented to pay the advance demanded. Mr. Siefert Fete who wee called on to preside, said— Now, men, they brought you down toe starving peke—were you satisfied, or could you live at • starving pries of Bd.? (No no.) Are you wheal with 94.1' (Yoe, end with no lea.) Well, it depends on yourselves whether you get that 9d, and keep it. (Hear, hear) Them are persons who make thousands out of your hard iaboer, and it la a abases in a Christian country that you who labour should not be able to live by your labour. ( C hew. ) Your oppsysaar will try to divide you in order that you should not have a continence of the 9d.: but Use true to yourselves, be united. and you will keep it. You would not get any more work if you worked for 6d. than if you worked for 9d. (Hear, haw.) We have tried that on, and we found that it wo uld not do. (Hear,S beer.) We thought the model office would do us good, but It turned to our dmedvantage. and left us worse than before. I now call on Mr. Foley to address you. Mr. FOLEY said he was not going to propose any resole- I Ilea, for what they wanted war, not paper resolutions, but the resolution of men not to work at a earvation price. (Cheer..) Let them tot listen to deigning men, who told I them it was better to work at sixpence a ten than not to work at all. Let three tell Shoes men to clear out the ship • thermal's.. (Hear, hear.) The coalwhippers were in • I pendia position, and the legislature recognised that position, because they passed a special set of parliament for thaw. I They mast get • fair price for their labour, end be allowed to I spend the money they earned when they wished, without ' being compelled to go to the public-house. (Hear, hear) They wanted no middle-men. (No, no.) The; leds did I not fall by the rise of the ware of the men. Coals nee by the amperes or shilling • ton and net by the halfpenny or panty, which they would do if the price wea regulated by the wages of the men. It was for au interested purpose that the public were made to believe that the price of coals would rise if the men got higher wane. The ample question for them to consider wee whether 6d. or 9d. would do them most good. (Cries of " Ithespence. The sixpence would not give us dry breed.") Let them, therefore., ODOM to • resolution that they would net work under 91. (Cheats.) Mr. J. DST was glad to see reporters of the press present, because he could show the humane public that the coal whippers were the most oppressed people In the world. It was all very well to talk of free trade, but free trade had don Sham no good. (Hear, hear.) Wherever a hundred of coals was sold their labour was sold, snd with that labour was sold the slave who laboured. (Cheers.) There were gnat sold at every sale that took place at the Coal Hiding.. (Hear, hear.) They knew, and ha knew, that they could not even gin dry breed to their children et 61. a ton. (Hear, haw.) They ware not mestere of their own labour. They could not sell their own labour. (Hear ' hear.) It wee bought at the Coal Exchange without their knowing anything of the bargain made, and without their consent. ((Hear, bear.) The loaf was up, the price of seamen was up—lol. bounty for sailors—(Amar, hear)—everything was r inept the labour of the poor cadwhippas. (Hear, hear.) They were brought to the present state of things by starvation, and by nothing she . He wanted enough to enable him by his labour to support himself and his seven children. He wee not ashamed to say he could not get it. (Hear hear.) Whilst th e parliamentary office was to existence their chil dren had at least bread, and they were rent to the schools, but now they were too ragged to go to school. They were obliged to go about, and tried to peak up a bone, or a bit of rusty hoe, which they might sell for a halfpenny. That was a aid ;date of things, but it welt the truth, and he hoped his fellow-workmen would not consider he was degrading them by stating it before the public. (Hear.) Mr. Feyent add he could hardly call the present state of things a etrika, for they demanded an innate of price, and they got that herein. (Hear, hear.) He amid vouch kr the sheer poverty and degradation of the cardwhippers and their families since the abolition of the Ccelethippers Act in 1866. (Hear, beer.) tip to that time they could sell tter labour, but now they were treated lite elave, and helots, for their labour was sold on the condition of their becoming drunkards. (Hear.) In 1856 they were told that the men would not be paid through the public-house if the set were allowed to drop. Bat that promise had not been kept. (Hear.) That meeting was a proof that it had not been kept. (Hear.) It was the duty of the legislature, therefore, to re place them in the position they stood in 1866. (Cheers.) The present audition of the coalwhippers did not result from any desire on the part of the coal trade generally, but was • consequence of the acts of a. few coal dewlap in the Coal Exchange. The coal masters were now willlag to give Bd. to the men. They had BJ. some lime sgo. Why, then, did they reduce the wage' of the men ' to eld. ? Public °paten was en the side of the men for their cause was jut. He hoped that Mr. Ayrton would introduce his bill early in the coming lOW= and that it would be premed to an issue as soon as poesible. Whatever was the result the men would at all events know what they had to expect. (Hear, hear.) He believed they would succeed, for they had krone support in their favour. He should conclude by moving that the beet thanks of the snaring be given to Lord Kinnaird and Mr. Alvin for the tattiest they took in this question, coupled with a request that they would press the eubject on the attention of the legbdatirre. Mr. Fouts seconded the resolution, and said that a letter had been reosivod from Lord }Onward ' , Wing that he had o!!) hope! of the t espinkof the bill then eve;: (Cbecrs.) The Didion wes"pat Gni ofirried with sorlamatiOa. Mr. Toter said that it was important that they should take steps to keep up the advance they had ohttinci. The committee width had been (tram 1 would hold weekly meet ings for this purport), and he trusted they would receive aid from the men In accomplishing that object. (Hear, beer.) He hoped they would not only be united for this put pore, but that they would to able to term a society for the support and relief of their disabled and aged members. (Hear, boar.) The roettmg, which was very ortialy, but at the same time enthusiastic, then broke up. JIETBOPOLITAN BOARD 07 TrOBIB. Yesterday the meekly meeting of the Board war bald at Guil than ; Mr. J. TawAiras he the chair. The anuicial statement gays a total balance of 369,221/. Is. 10d. government secutitim ; Exchequer bills, 24,1001.; New Three per Cent. Annuities, 15,8811. THE PEOPORED DOWHAROE OP THE SEWAGE OP THE YETE.OPOLIE INTO DEPTFORD CREEK. A deputation from the vestry of Bt. Paul, Deptford, attended the board to present a memorial telet.ve to the dis charge of the high level sewers on the south side of the Thames into Deptford Creek. The deputation was intro duced by Mr. Bristow. The memorialists espoused their strong disapproval of this proj. et, feeling certain that it would bring such a nuisance into the very heart of Deptford es would inevitably be in• jarious to the health of the inhabitants and deetructive of the interests of the town. It was their opinion that the con struction of the /cetera for !convey ins sewage-matter there from to Ertth marshes would he a violation of the act con stituting the board, which had been framed with a view to the purification of the Theme*. Mr. Wane:addressed the board at considerable length In support of the memorial. A large number of persons were he said constantly being paned either into or through Deptford, by railways, which troth would be destroyed if there roe to be en outfall of sewage into a creek over which they passed in their transit by the ',dew. If it should bike place, Deptford se • country residence would be ent.rely de stroyed, and therefore they were moat anions to preset vs for Deptford that character for health which it had hitherto en joyed. It was true that Deptford bad been viaftad by low fever at times, 'but those ants tenet be considerably uggra• voted U the conecntre . ed mirage of the entire *Guth aids et the nu Unrolls should be toured into Deptford Creek, a proposition which excited In the mix& of the intubliente the greatest feelings of alarm. A deputation also attended the board from the Greenwich Board of Works to tresent a similar memorial front the in habitants of Greenwich. The Rev. Mr. Poems, vicar of Greenwich, suppolted the prayer at tbe memorial Mr. Idutsrow moved the reception of the memorial, and afterwards that they be referred to the main drainage com mittee, both in - Alone being unanimously agreed to. retraovieth•re ALDGATE, MINORIE?, AND FLEET* --.... A report yea also received from the finance committee, re. ootemendbig that tha sums of 1,3331. Se. Bd., and 1,1501., the contributions agreed to be rands by the bird towards the wets of improvements carried out by the Conuniesionsve of Sewers for the City rf Loudon. at No. 81, Allgste Nee. 1 and la, Idinorice, and Nee. 187 sad 189, Fleet-street, be paid. The Filtrate Committee reeoannewled that precepts for the (spew e of the year . 1839; be issued forthwith, sad made returnable on the 29th September, and that the necessary orders be rased thereon. Same other !Alarms of en naintereetingi Date bilyipt bola Messed of, the bag stourati,