The Express. — London, England, 1864-08-10 00:00:00

'ROM LAST MUMPS GAMMA tams or souarroas AID man= PART/MAIO TO II MAIM AT TIM OMOI Or Tan CHM mournui, tunie. :coma llizszak Inn., Maidoavosd, urr Kentish Tows chandler's. shop keeps, to surrender August at t. Gioltan Bonn, Idwareisplace, lairs Pond, grocer, Aug. p, at It Puns Braun wnarAxs, Montague-place. Poplar. us. On - MAW, Await 211, at THOMAS Wnisair 5007 T, Bithopegateatrect Withoat, draw, August 231, at it Joan Wide, Mapping Wyocatbe, Backs, baker, Aug 13, 141- Glossa Tolman Burro', Oray's-inwroad, licensed victualler, t In, at I Einar Dims; Great at. Helen's, City, merchant, Auglia, st Thomas Jairse Boum Peckwateretreet, Kentish Town, late general salesman. August IS. at 1. ILIMIARD EDWARD IMAM*, Dover, lieutenant on ball-pay In the royal navy, August 23, at L WILLLAX GEORlig LIM; Great Eltiffolk-weooasuwark. pewterer, Avast M at 2. ...V EMMY HUMS JACOBS, Dover, tailor, Miguel 28, at Wu • RAH Admites, Frew:matte, Hants, buttery. August EL at 2. MART JAM' HUBBARD, Canterbury-place, Kennington, late setter of sewing machines, August 23, at 2. immum=ll4lo. JAIL= Tweet lilolol2l, Cambridge, dentlat, August 25, at IL Thous/ Jsmas Maud:Moe. Crown-coast, fleet-street, box maker, August 25, st 1. 711 111c' Grow Lie, Fitsroy.straet, Pltsroy-square, clerk in holy orders, August 25, at IL ow= ELLIS, Allason-ter ,Kensington, plumber, Aug. 25, Mll. DirrliKalieli BAYLIS, West Brmptoo, mason, Au- PS, at WALLAH Cutmiwr Kgr, lartaingbani, tobacconist. Sept. 5, at IL Bosagr Holm Hayke,Loogton,stafforrWt =neon, 800,6, at It JO/111 IMAMS Litwin, Adiby.4eda-Zoach, innkeeper, Aag.23, at 1L 11101443 JOSM, Sialastia. contractor, • *I, at IL Mau= Titoism Tamitooo, master In ea royal navy, August 23, at 11. UMW. 2n2l.lsrub, Exeter. schooknaiter, August 10, at IL ationAan lIIIMEAD, Manchester, ircalniOnger, August .at 12. Witmer Blooms, Ilanclise‘r, butcher, August 19, a t It JOll Clgoo, Salford, currier, August 22, at 11. Jo= CIIAPIAiI. Sunderland, timber membast, August at IL MAIL= III.DDIXIKM, Birmingham journeyman gun Mocker, August 29, at 10. CLAIM FOWL Bridgwater, licensed victualler, Aug. 24, at 10. PAUL Bosom, Oldham fruiterer, August 26, at 12. OSMOND Houma, Dorchester. Hampahlre, commission neat, August 16, at 11. _ WILIAAN BASPIL DIAL Dibden, Hampshire, lat• Innkeeper, August IS, at IL V% as 010101 LAW, Maidstone, Umber dealer, August 16, at It CHAIR,' EAR, Siarden, teat, plumber, August IS, at 12. isms 3oLnenrra Slung, Hastings. blacksmith, August 22, at It THOMAS Kook Hastings. licensed victualler, August 22, at It Java EDWARDS, Anshan, Staffordshire, gardener, Aug 29, at it JORSJAJUIR ituaorr,Dartosoath,joarasymanbaker,Aug 20. silt Jona LAwum, Loughborough, latcastersh., groom, Aug. 17, at 11. Claorda 101111113, Jun., Leeds, late salt dealer, August 26, at IL Ciacion YomE, Liverpool, plumber, August 2e, at 3. RAROD ALUM ARDIRAOS, Livarpoul, cabinetmaker. Aug Li, at 3. leldrdw Amman EIO2OI Mud, Liverpool. PhotograPhit artist, August LI. at 2. ALIXAID SACRUM, Boot* Lancashire, wtaer, Aug. 26, at 3. liAdcal. Punta, Derby, Cabo:epode., August 27, at It. WILLLus Today, Derby. baker, August 07, at IL PACKARD PAIIIR, OloucoMez, gardener, August MI, at It. YAlt PUCE Waniford. Northamphoushlre, liceused vktualier, August lb, it IL MAZY AIM BUOUY, St Amu, Cornwall, groper, August 20, at & JAlwBLArrl, Tong With Haiddrh, leneash, fanner, Aug. 24. at 10. THOMAS HOLM!, Beverley, Yoetrallre, grocer, August 23, at 11. YBga MIDLICW, Ilenedases 11111 t, Cemborne, Cornwall, AlgUst 20, at IL WILUAz Biootousnit,Woodbridge,Suff plumber,Aug.2o,at 14 JOHN JACKBON, Oakhain, Illatlandsh., oceehmaker, Aug. 22, at I. THoIIAS PAO; bran= on, katiendels, ahoe maker, Aug 111, at & JAHNS tirretalliag. Cardiff, batcear August IC& at IL WILUnu Oxus, abethekl, kluge forger, August M. at 1. JOHN Jonsison, Greenhill, shopkee, Aug, U, at 1. MAJMaIIWILLs. York, butcher, August 10, at 11.1 per JAuss MoOnt Annum, York, tailor August Su, at li. moms WOOrCoOna r sllf T Yorkitille, joiner, August 23, at 10. NATIONS. Oct A L. Sendyk, Peckham, duke in foreign wines-Oct 5. J. 0. tiamonelle, Cumberland-place, Newington, printer-Oct. 5. E. Guest, Margaretetreet. Ranalngtom dealer in building ma terials-Oct 6. J. Sadd, ll= l llaymourntesyst, linsion-square, egg merchant-Oct. 6. W. , Newgaleesarket, City, and Barbiton, surrey, butcher-Oct. H. Rebates, St. Johnetreet, Ilasithneld, baker-Oct 6. B. Hart, Edward-street, Kenxiingtou cross, comm 6 ission agent-06. 6. F. Fuller, Plaistow, lifsex. hatter-Oct , J. Blake, Csatiennet, St Martin'elane, Oct. 5. W. Paget, Lantetreet, Borough , beer retailer-Oct & B. T. Fletcher, Cravenetreet, City fret natter.-Oct 6. r. Parmstou. Ash, Kent, Keenest! victualler-Oct. 6. G. 11tterton, Rdwardstreet, Portman-square, licensed victualler-06 11. J. W. Joiliffe, Ry de, Isle el Wight, builder-06. IL J. W. J. Batten. Broek-stiwet Unger _ClaFton. nunierymaa-Oet 11. J. Barham. Dartmooth terrace, Rouogrbithe, superannuated clerk ba the late Kam India Company's Service-Oct 11. 0. White. Kensington-park.gardans, cab driver-06 11. J. Stanford, P6llogtongmade, Piccadilly, boot maker-Oct. 11. C. J. Ford, Mellingtongtreet, Deptford, lumber-06. U. J. P. Bayly, BroaJetreet, Oeldsn-square, watchmaker-Oct 11. P. W. Perth; Tottenham-1811e, Her= iv iecturer-Oct. It. B. Abbey. Orford, grocer-Oct. IL C. Os Bournemouth, Hampshire. painter-Oct. IL Hari Anne Jassy Manson, Aldsreptegtreet, City, governess-Oct. IL H. C. Johnson, Bath-read, Peckham, Surrey, accountant-Oct. 11. J. IL Richards, Twickenham, Middlesex, manager to a pianoforte dealer - Oct. 11. J. Hut, New North-road, late licensed victualler- Oct 11. R. Beth, Widegateetreet, Bishopegate-sbreet, coal dealer -Sept. 18. J. Marts, Lower glytton, Wormartershire, cooper- Sept 30. B. Parsons, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, blacksmith- August 23. T. Denison, Ou Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturer-August 1t 11. Pilling, Whitworth, near Roch dale. grocer -August 31. 0. R. Richmond, Darlington, Durham. machinist-Sept. 19. W. Lumber, Ditciteat. Someraetsbire, beer house keeper-Sept. 7. R. Young, Hertford, confectioner-Sept. AO. J.J. Howard, leek, Staftrd&lie,Naaluter-Sept 11 Z. Taylor , Worth, Su.sex, foreman at a brickyard--Sept 6. W. Henson, Swsaington, Leicestershire, publican-August 26. G. W. Seem, Dartmouth, Devonshire, boot dealer-Sept 7. C. Orchard. Ban., Bristol, mason-Sept 10. H. Barnes, Lincoln, tailor- Sept. 1. n. Jepson, Manchester. late provision dealer-Sept. 7. C. Harvey, Illopn. Cornwall, late innkeeper -Sept 19. J. litiminer, Colne, Isinembire. saddler-August ft W. Strotton. Tatbury, Stalked shire, yeoman-Sept. 10. 11 Behenasi, Truro, carpenter-Sept 7. J. Lowe, Branston, Leicealcrabire. cottager-Sept 11. J. Hams, lifreaombe, Devonshire, coal merchant -Sept 16. B. Bates, Brighouse, Yorkshire, pig Jobber-Sept. 16. J. Hanes, Halifax, Joiner -August 31. J. Wool. Colto., near Leeds BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLID. August l GIORGI Fox, Lemont, painter. July 11. ZitiA iferta, Tynemontb, Northumberland, widow. August Z. low? Sraa, Bade, Yeekskire. mithenglat August 6. MARY Ass Jointilint Gravesend. Haunter. =CLARA/lONS OF DITIDENDS. /Mutt( Dna Birmingham, stationer-1d divi..eud of Is. nd., any /faraday Bir mingham. s, Birmingham. DAVID Laza boat dealer-Ist dtvidend of WO., any Thursday. at Entneses. Birodiaghaza, 11311.11,101 Cl,Otts artnagbans, and Willeoball, Stalkwdsbire, hogier-lat dividend of la. 64.. any Thursday, atilifinnears, Btrathigham. Joni Houdin and Tamar Brims. Leicester, boot snanufac. tones, -Ist dividend of 2,. 3d., August 15, and three subse t/Met Mondays, at Harries, Nottingham. IDWASD 81a522 MARRA Stamford, grocer-Ist dividend of O ottingham. , August 15, and three subsequent Mondays, a t H arr i s ' s, N Jaunt ncrintla and JAIME Enehau..., Leicester, hsberdashen -lat dividend of 75., August 11, and th.ee subsequent Mon days, at Bank's, Nottingham. Daum Yoru, and Co.-6th dividend of 2141., any Wednesday, at Morgan's, Liverpool. PITDI and JOnse-nth dividend of 0 9-104 , and Ist, Ind, yd, ddb. and kb dividends on new roofs, any Wednesday, at Morgan's, UverpooL DP7IDENDIL August a 0. Shrfropton, Nursling, Hants, farmer-Angurt 29. J. Cii&iist, Oren Newolrect, Fetter-lane, greengrocer - rcpt. 16. W. Anna, Shrewsbury, Inlor-Sept. L W. Ityinell, Behan, Wantickahlre, he'''ad victualler -Oct 10. J. N. Clarke, Coventry and Stoke, Warwickshire, ribbon inaLufacturer- AMilmt 213 W. A. OM Torquay. Devonshire, builder-August 14. J. C. D. Yule, B ad, Deconshire, clerk In holy urdere - August 22, J. Alien, Horbury. Yorkshire, tea dealer-August 20. li aorrell, St Alban's, Herairdshire, clothier-Augusta W. 0. Clam. Plymouth, private tutor-August 20. R. Cribb, Plymouth, oil dealer-Augusta W. Dymond. bast Stonehusuie, Devonshire, baker-August at. W. Lasbar, Cambridge. tea dealer-August 12. W. J. Gallyou. Cambridge. gunausla-August 23. J. Hawke', Cambridge, dealer in cattle-August 23. li. Marks, Cambridge, liardwarentAn-AugustA P. Newman. Cambridge, publican. PARTNIIDARLPS DIBBOLVii. C. Wright and J. T. Line, Restabeep, Thalami° tat Malan— J.H. P. WiWraith and J. OWL, Wolverhampton, chemical Manure manufacturers—H. W. Barrage and W. G. Tracy, Paa craabwe, City, fancy leather mercranta —W. A. Parker sad Annette . haps= !administratrix of W. W. Chapman, da maged), Oldham, Lancashire, cotton @plumes—J. Oaten, H. 8. Liddall, J. Riley. and If. Chamberlain, Roundwood, near Wake field, brick makers, so far as regards H. 8. Liddell and J. Exley—W. J. Dundond and IL J. Italikon, Bread-street.imild. togs, City, mining agents—J. Hoyle and W. Smith, paper dealers B.ltham and G. Turner, College-wharf, Lambeth, coon =cattle food manufacturn—J. Waller and A. Otte e ll, wheelwrights—C. Laws and J. W. Dennison, Doughty. street, kleckleobetrgerinture, malteds—T. Burger, A. Bu and F. Barger, Leimater, woolstapkm, so tar as sT. Bwider—R. W illianos and J. Williams. Maachester, undertakers —O. 31'Hae and A. Fraier. Bow, numerymeet—l. H. Turner and P. C. Turner, Proton. coal merchantm—J. W. Coulson and W. B. Ward, Lolorm, Ireland, and Tali-mall, London, dameak ma nufacturers—lL J. Lewis sad E. Talbot. Graresend—l. Rumen and R. J. Towle. Mandy, Glaroorganshlre, irenfonaders—W. Toward sad J. Toward. Newcastle-upon-Tyne, endeeers—jo mph Miles and John Fades. Manchester, its plate workers— Joshua Warren and James Warren, Newton, near Sudbury, ma ab,araw—tv. shatters J. Itstbboue. and J. Rhodes, [Melia. nemBbribeld, Leeds, and Belfast. pin manufacturers—W. Rick man sad C. 11111. Poole, Doretamm, merc W. Sawyer and 41. D. Sawyer, Brighton. timber merehants—J. Bair stow and J. Brown, Itrolfonl. Yorkshins, architects—W. Giber., B. Phillips, nadir N:unkirrick, Manchester, oil raerchirts—J. G. Rolle and R. Neter, Shortens-court, Throsmorton.street, ar chitects—J. W. Throat and JP. Brice, Liverpool. wine brokers —B. Heath and J. Bromley, Wolatantco, Sta,Tordshire, cast Masters—Mr, Staniar, J. Bromley, J. Turner, and R. Heath, Wolststaton. staffoolshiro, meat inarers—R. Archibald and A. Ladle. Devonvsle, Tillb , gkry , woollen mannfacturers. and Bread.nreet, ton ion, wareboutialen—A. li•Artbur aad H. D. Muirhead, Glasgow. terioTeli fIItQUISTIATIONS. lows TAIT. Allanshaueu, by Stow, builder, August le, at Dossell's Rooms. Fsim!mreh. ALRX•I4I.EII RIT,RTI Emu. or, Aberdeen. watch maker, August at the Royal Hotel. Abenleso. aroma /1 AP.IT.R. lossue, A eepleenahlre. farmer, August I; at the Gosdon Anus 11 , tel, Uuutly. NUL ORAL, Baniu.sul, grocer, August 15, at the Faculty Hall, Glasgow. Davrn DCNNP.T. endleinlnt, me-ehant, August 13, at Trotter's Calvlontan Hotel. Thane 111.0111M7 SITIN Aug, Glasgow, merchant, August 10, at the Paean, Mall. Glasgow. -- A GOVEZNNENT IN EARNlNt.—Letters from Rome speak of the determination corn to by the govern ment there to herself French name erased from the shops and hotels. The words teak- d'lthte, mode* de Paris, able. d'art, cad such like ere now forbidden tetras. In one ease a French shopkeeper hes held out stoutly for ?stoniest on his sign the word men-erie, it being is the singular, French, and in the plural, It iliso. The dealer nurntsios that he sells merceries, mererrie, whilst the authorities 'rarely in sist that be disposes of meroery, oserveria. How the irn port.ot point will be decided leo one an may. Another iocident • inch attracted atteation was the refusal of the Hotel de Miner•. to change its name. That tiets'inbeneat is the rendezvous of the met molest legitimist* and panelists, but this fact did not weigh fa Its favour, sad the board is front was insioisbly removed. NEGREITI sad ZAMBRAS One Gabes sad Two Minas MELD GLASIMB lad TIMISCOPIII are Pr. ranted .a unrivalled /at power .M db. ba amplate-1. Hatiouvardek 2.03. fe. 122. Itsgenteamt. W.; 113. Maieireat; sadk Crystal rrHE LOCH, MOOR, gi - id MOUNTAIN J. TOURIST aad TIATELLING BUM Tares Gators, la an tai ba lm" Vilna war sad man lama law." at ALMS) WISE WM', 'TS, ltreakairest. Removed tam Boadalasat. Wabilmaila (lIIIGINAL GOLD CHAIN MANUFACTORY, V 16. HINIIIIITA4ELOT, ODVIIINMAILDIN. TORN BROOD/ N, of 16, limarzzirrA-arszrz, Ookboalth, lading some of Us customers hare been led to think the Ineinces wee removed, respectfully Informs them Mee TIM IN hoe TIM CAIM, he bavins r aTl4- CII ASKO the GOODWILL. the whole of the valuable end that all the Wolfram nosh' el the Old Premises. He takes this eppeettasity al saturated hie wannest thanks end eaknowledaments Yoke Wad pekoe". sad support bestowed ea the late era is. HINILLITTAATIII2, OOWLeT-GADZillf. DOCTOR, what do you advise I SEAR Alfred Idellon's Concerti: afterwards to WANT, COTILNT-GARDIS. bear some charming dada& order one or their capital chops and magnificent potatoes, and Matta the beet advioe I can It,. 100. the erortoo. Abialberemile 10;1;101 tee "liie Newels" Labials &Wig Yaw, mese b. as Use elite% 141. Beembelzesk by Tye es the day et pablioablam twines IL TI iviorapkßOßN TO GOOD WOK. Mr. D. I/mu Awl THZ !RISCO OF LONDON. Yams. J. W. lay. David I Maher D. Num'. J. Mhos. N. Forraster. sad H. Make ; Mrs Y . Ilan*" Moss Barnett sod Gwynn,. BIITANIftA. T® Imam HISBIZEr, THE =WISH WANDERIM.- - Binning by Kr. H. Do Branum, Mr. C. Stand. and Mr B. Deka. —Dancing by Min C. Bispban.—Aal AURORA FLOYD. EMI WAS= AT LONDON BROM. TED DAT Karate& Ob. Dak.....Annssaa. !4. 46.. TO-11011110W Alershog, 70. 700... .Afissosa. TA. Dos. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10. Soma years ago there used to live in the City of Oxford a sharp-witted attorney, who derived a very comfortable income in a somewhat ingenious but very extortionate way. He used to profess to boy up the book debts of some Oxford tradesman; then he would carefully peruse the University Calendar, and despatch a series of accounts for precisely the same article to all those who had lately taken their degrees. The same tea-kettle, the same p►ir of boots, the same tea-service would figure in twenty or thirty different accounts ; so that if only five or six out of the whole number were paid, his supposed purchase of book debts necessarily proved an admirable speculation. Lads of twenty who have just left the University are not always verygesu-eful about keeping correct accounts, or preserving their old bills. The sum demanded was not very large, and as the Oxford attorney's letter was not unfrequently accompanied!' by a threat of proceedings, the rim demanded was too often paid to avoid further annoyance. It seems that the officials at Somerset House, but more especially the Controller of the Legacy Duties, must have taken this sharp practitioner of Oxford as their model. A feeling of extreme irri tation has for years been known to exist against this particular department. It is not pleasant to be called upon to pay taxes at any time, even when they are justly due. But when solicitors, men of business, and private gentlemen, who apply for informa tion to the Controller, are compelled to submit to what Haniiet calls " the insolence of office," and when property is subjected to demands which ought never to have been made, it is not sur prising that the public should wax restive, and should begin to murmur against such pettifogging extortion. Consider for • moment the intolerable tyranny which any official occupying the position of the Controller of Legacy Duties may inflict upon his fellow-citixens. Everybody must die sometime or other. Almost everybody has a family or some relations. Most people have something or other to leave behind them, but in the vast majority of cases the property is of small amount. Now, the estate of every single deceased person must literally pass through the hands of the Con troller of Legacy Duties or his subordinates. Whether • man dies leaving a will or without leav ing a will—whether the property is real or per sona—whether the deceased is a great nobleman or the widow of a railway clerk, the Controllor steps in and demands • slice of the property. The Government of the country must be carried on—it must pay its way, and the taxes must be collected. But taxation should be fair, and it should be justly administered. It is a maxim of law that taxing acts should be construed in favour of the subject. And the same principle should guide the conduct of the officials at Somerset House. If there be any doubt as to the construction of an act imposing taxes the construction most favourable to the subject ought to be adopted ; and even if it become necessary to obtain a judicial decision upon the question, that decision ought to be obtained at the expense of the Crown. Strange to say, the very reverse of this is the case. Demands are made by the direction of the Controller which are sometimes utterly groundless, and some times even abandoned in the sequel by those who make them. If they are objected to by the unfortunate executor or administrator, they are curtly told that the courts of justice are open. The estate, perhaps, does not amount to more than 3001. or 4001.; the executor sees the long vista of legal tribunals, with the House of Lords in the distance ; he naturally hesitates to em bark upon a contest with so powerful an adversary as the Crown ; and he naturally, and no doubt wisely, pays the demand made. How is it pos sible for each individual estate to meet the ex pense of contesting the claims of the Crown I It is practically impossible. The officers of the Crown obtain whatever duties they choose to demand. The only restraint upon their rapacity is sonic conscience and sense of justice on the part of the official who may happen to preside over the Con troller's Department. In ordinary cases men are restrained from making unfounded claims in two ways. In the first place, he who fails to establish a claim is obliged to pay the costs. But the Controller is practically free from any such danger. What does it matter to the Exchequer whether a claim is established or not f It is true that if the Controller fails he does not always obtain I costs, but then he seldom if ever pays any. As a partial remedy for this abuse the Crown ought to be placed upon an actual equality I with the subject in this respect. Indeed, justice seems almost to demand that in case of dia -1 puts the question of liability ought to be , determined at the public expense. As matters now stand there is nothing whatever to restrain the seal of an able official, however extravagant. Bat in the second place an ordinary suitor is coin palled to bring his claim within • certain time. He is not allowed to lie by, nor is he ever per. mitted to plead that he has but lately coma to a knowledge of his rights. But the Crown is bound by no such rule. Demands for duty may be made THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 'TAO, IW. which ought to have been made twenty or thirty yams ego, and persons &recalled upon to discharge their fteparty from liabilities which ought to have bean discharged half a century before. What an instrument of extortion inch a principle may become in the hands of • zealous and able Trustees and executors may be dead — solicitors may have been changed--aooounts may be lost—property may have changed hands — and yet the officials at Somerset House have only to demand payment of some old duty, and unless the vouchers of some thirty years ago can be found the duty must be repaid—perhaps with interest. It is true that a law may be into lerable in theory and tolerable enough in practice. And a sensible man would at once perceive the injustice of calling upon any proprietor to pay up duties which ought to have been paid by his great grandfather. But unhappily such is the zeal and ability of those who now preside in the Controller's chair at Somerset House that these ez- travagancea are of frequent occurrence. The public must be protected against their repetition, and the remedy is simple. Let the Statutes of Limitations be made to bind the Crown as they bind the sub ject, and future Controllers will be spared the inte rested laudation of their official chiefs and the angry remonstrances of the lougeuffering public. Cbt Court. OSBORNE % Almon 9. The Queen and Princess Louise walked and drove yesterday. Mr. A. Helps arrived at Osborne and had the honour of dining with the Queen and Royal Family. • The Prince of Walo, attended by the End of limit Edgmunba, LastM-Gineral SaoAm and Major Ties&le, went to the Limed 1714110ms' Asylum, in the Old Kent-read, yesterday morning, and inaugurated the data* of the Pnnee Consort mesa* minted in the grounds of the asylum, of whir& be WSS patron. TM Doke of Cambridge visited the Priam and Prisms of Wales at Ilarlborough-boas. Mr. Shepard had t h e honour of submitting his breech loek ride to the inspection of the Prince et Wales. Demi:etches wets received yesterday at the Colonial-elfin from the governors of the Mauritius and Gibraltar. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALSER JOURNEY ro SCOTLAND.-THE ROUTE.- (THIS DAY.) This evening, according to the latest arrange mmate,their royal highosems the Prince sod Prinown of Wales, accompanied by their intuit son Prises Albert Victor, mid attended by the lady and gentleman is waiting, are expected to leave Marlborough House for Scotland. Their royal highaseses will leave Marlborough House shortly after 8 o'clock, and drive to the Roston terminus of the London and North Western Railway, where a state saloon, attached to the 8.40 limited express mail for the north, will be in radials for their reception, and the baba will immediately afterwards quit the station at 20 minutes to 9 o'clock. The royal journey from Enatoo-square will be over the Loodoo and North Western Railway to Rugby, 82f miles, which will be made ►t 10.40 p.m. ; Crewe, 158 miles, 12.32 to-morrow (Thursday) morning ; and Carlisle, 301 miles, 4.28 a.m. The route will thee be over the Caledonian Railway to Greenhill, and thence by the Scottish Central to addles, 419 f miles, which will be reached at 7.58 a.m. ta-morrow (Thursday), and as it is be lieved the Priam and Prises. of Wales intend visiting the Trossachs and Leek Kakis., their royal highnesies will, it is expected, travel from Stirling by the Scottish Carnival Railway to Donblsee, and proemial thence by the Doubles', Doom, sad Callandar lies to Callender, whence the royal party will probably drive to the Trossachs. Their royal highnewee will travel in a quiet unostenta tious enalltler, sad the royal progress will be devoid of cere mony. The Prince and Princess are expected to reside at Abergeldie Castle, sad the stay of their royal highnesses in Scotland will probably lad some fin or six weskit. Her Majesty the Queen, accompanied by the youthful member of the royal family, will take their de parture for Balmoral our the 28th or 29th inst. Her Majesty is expected to remain in Scotland until the end of October. We (Morning Herald) have reason to believe that soon after the return of their Royal Highs's... the Prime and Prisms of Wales from Scotland it is their is testioe to pay a Malt to Denmark. The date of their royal higluteases' visit is not yet settled. The Duke of Wellington is expected to reach Oarlogie, his shooting-box is the Highlands to-day. The noble duke will entertain the Lord Chief Justice of England and a large party at his shooting quarters In Sootland dialog the Set6oo. The Marel;ioneas Dowager of Lothian and Lady Alin Kee purpose leering sows early peat week ow a tour of visite is Indeed. The Marquis and Marchioness of Westmeath hare left the Portland Hotel, Seethes', and hare taken • reaideees on Clanno►pands, Saltines. The Earl and Coustees Russell and family will shortly leave Pecobroko-todis, Riebowed. for Wobors Abbey. Bola. where the noble owl and coasts= wM rossers a soosessioo of hinds. The Earl and Countess of Stradbroke are ex peeled toarrive at Gleasherry Lidge, the fatally seat in the meaty Waterford, from Heeham Hall, Suffolk, to reside a few weeks, as mud, oil his lordship's Irish islet*. The Earl of Aberdeen has arrived at Haddo Hones, Aberdeenthire, where the noble earl will probably stay several mouths. The Countess of POWIS and Lady Lucy Herbert Uses town today for Powis Castle, now Wolskpool, far the autumn. The Earl and Countess of Lincoln have returned to town from Brighton. Viscount and Viscountess Stratford de Radcliffe and the Hon. Miss= Canning have gone to Will.. Room near Salisbury, on a vial to Lady Herbert of Les, before leaving for Scotland. Viscount Cranborne and Mr. Johnson have left tows for a tour is Ireland. Viscount and Viscountess Castlercese bare left Bighead, Lord and Lady Begot's meat is etaffordsbfre, for the Rea of Kill=Weil net M Killarney, is the minty of Kerry. Lord and Lady Willoughby d'Ereeby do not 'stead to reside at Drummond Oastle, Perihelia", this season, but will stay Wetly at Orimsthog)., the noble loco ' s mat fa Liaeoloshire. Mr. Repton, M.P., and Lady Jane Repton intend to leave their mate in Bedfordshire in a few days for Bournemouth, with the view of passing a month at that watering-place. _ . Mr. and Mrs. Pack Bereeford have left London for Browse's 11111, Carlow. Colonel Hugh Baillie has arrived at the Portland Hotel, &Mama, from Loados. Mrs. 'Ewing Drawee and family have arrived id the Portland Hotel, Souther, from Grommor.plaes. Tan PKINCI or WALKS AT THE LICINSIED VIC =ALUMS' ABTLC3L—The fallowing Ire the worth of the reply of his Royal Highness the Priem of Wales to the adder reed yesterday by Mr. Wm, the &Ursula of the institntim :—" yr. Wry Ladies, and Geatiernee,—lt affords me the greatest satiekeetioe to be prevent by your wish at the lamentation of the Mau* whieb you have erected to the memory of my laniested father. It is se masion on which I feel a situate gratificatice at thus being called on to moist is paying honour to a beloved parrot. as well as a tribute of admirstioo to the gewesity of the licensed victualler. in providing this asylum for the reception and mean of their less foremasts brethren. Ammer:Voting your charitable exertions and their deject, the Prime Con sort took a deep interest is the emcees and welfare of your asylum, in proof of which la laid the foundation stone of additional wings to the building in 1149 sod 185$. It will be a source of great gratilleatioe to me to he thought to have inherited his feelings in your behalf. I thank you eiacerely for the kind expressions yen have give. utterance to is anal°. to the sane of M. gems, the Primer of Wales, and my sou." Ds. LIVINGSTONE. —Tills celebrated traveller is at preaset staying at Liniefield House. West Calder. the resinous of hie earl/ friend and associate, Mr. Jamie Yeas& LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (iscrezies ria.sawat.) HANOVER. AND PRIM/ILL ALTONA, Alloolft 10. It is asserted that Prawns has sated Hower the reason for the Federal execution troops having entered Lauenburg. The Attonaer Mercur of to-day says :—"The declaration of the clergy and gentry of Kiel, after expressing a conviction that the question of here ditary succession would be solved in accordance with the rights of the Duchies, advocates the im mediate establishment of a common government for Bleserig-Holstein. It further recommends that the administration of the diplomatic, military, and maritime affairs of the Duchies should be merged into the .Prussian administration. BERLIN, Avotrer 10, Momasa. The Spenersche &its*, of to-day says :—" We learn that the Hanoverian representative at the Federal Diet has been instructed to declare that, should the Diet be unable to obtain satisfaction for the events which have taken place at Rendsburg, and which directly affect the authority of the Diet, Hanover should withdraw her troops from Hol stein to avoid the possibility of a second violation of Federal rights." SPAIN. MADRID, AUGUST 9. The Not:it-ids of to-day says :—" On aooount of the alarm existing at Madrid the government will take measures to maintain public order." The ex-Duke of Parma has arrived at La Granja. The following telegram has been received at Mr. Renter's office from the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company : CALCUTTA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN MAILf3. YALTA, Ammer 10. The Ceylon leaves at 2 am. for Marseilles, and the Ripon at 5 a.m. for Southampton. OUTWARD BOMBAY MAIL. The Syria, from Southampton, 27th July, reached Malta on the sth instant, at 10 a.m., and left at 6 p.m., for Alexandria. The Baroda, from Marseilles on the sth instant, arrived at Malta at 10 p.m. on the 7th instant, and left at 4 a.m. on the Bth, for Alexandria. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (now ous owx PARIS. TUESDAY Snorts°. Yesterday there was the usual annual distribu tion of prizes at the Sorbonne, at which the Minis ter of Public Instruction presided, and delivered a very good address. It was only in the last two sentences of an otherwise sensible and practical speech that he indulged the esprit Francais, and condescended to " bunkum " and tall talk. After reminding the then Wive of Athens at the sum mit of its fame, he added they might thank God that they had no funeral oration to pronounce ; that France was infinitely greater and more pros perous than ever Athens had been ; and that the sword of France had sown the germs of civilisation throughout the world. To the Arab it had given repose, justice, and comfort ; to the people of the extreme east it had restored labour and that con fidence which would regenerate them. France bad with one hand bestowed a crown (Mexico), and with the other lowered the barriers which separated oceans (Suez Canal), whilst her glorious chief, keeping back (" enchainant") the demon of war, or allowing him only to inflict occasional wounds, bestows upon the world the words of peace, which is assured to the future. "Such is our prince," said M. Duruy, " such our country." This rhapsody is essentially French, but it can scarcely impose upon the students. The demon of war, instead of being chained to the throne of the French Emperor, has had rather a lively time of it lately—witness Poland, Denmark, Algiers ; and it cannot be urged in any of these cases that the "Demon " even asked his imperial master's con sent before playing his devilish pranks. In these 4 .o=h:tiler " days politics are almost banished, yet there is always here a little band of the friends of Italy, who seem to be in great spirits just now, and speak with confidence of a change in the imperial policy towards Rome. I fear they are only doomed to bitter disappointment. Their hopes rest on a mission—most successful, they aver— which the Minister of Public Works (Menabrea) recently undertook to Vichy. The story runs that the French troops are to be withdrawn, and the principle of non-intervention to be rigidly applied both by France and Italy ; is other worthy the Pope is to be left alone with the territory he now possesses, and Italy will bind herself not to molest him. Hear this is too good to be true, and most likely General Menabrea only carried beak with him fair words. If he had gone to St. Cloud, and succeeded there, Italy might indeed have rejoiced. The King of the Belgians seems in no particular hurry to return to his refractory parliament ; and those whose powers of vision can penetrate any milestone assert that he had a commission from the English government to lay the foundation of an eternal alliance. Now the waters of Vichy, as everyone knows, are admirably adapted to those who suffer from atone, and as King Leopold is only reco►ering from his last attack of that moat painful malady, it is most natural he should seek relief from those waters. Whether that wail his motive I can only repeat the question put by a French wit, ",Le roi amend ► Viohy par la =ladle de la pierce, oa bien son voyage cache-t-il d'antres calculi 1" The King Consort of Spain is to be entertained right royally, as the following programme will show : His Majesty will leave Iran on the 15th, and arrive in Paris, on the 16th, after partaking of a splendid "dejeuner fourchette" at Bourdeaux, to which that city has invited him. On the 17th the grand fête at Versailles will take place. In the morning a select circle will breakfast with their Majesties in the Bouquet d'Apollon ; after breakfast a visit to the fountain; galleries, ic., arc. At half-past 7 dinner will be served to 250 guests in the Gallery des Glares, brilliantly illuminated. After dinner a performanoe will take place in the private theatre of the palace, the most elegant in Europe. At 11 o'clock the park will be brilliantly lighted up, all the foun tains will play, there will be fireworks on the canal, electric light over the whole park, a ball on the lawn, and after the ball a grand supper. The fête will continue all night. Ten thousand invitations will be issued, and gentlemen must appear either in uniform or court costume, and ladies in " toilette de bal." On the 18th there will be • breakfast ►t the palace of the Tuileries, and afterwards the principal monuments of Paris will be visited ; at half-past 4 • grand review in the Champ de Mars, the force consisting of 20 regi manta of infantry, 14 of cavalry, and 100 guns. After the review the royal and imperial party proceed to St. Cloud, where dinner will be served at 8 o'clock, and afterwards than will be a convert and a tarok light promenade *the park. On the 10th a grand ball at the Hobs Lille Ville will be given by the city of Paris to tie King. On the 20th the Sing leaves for Chalets, where he remains until the 24th, when he h loam for Toulon, whence a French ship of war is to convey him to Valence. The Bonne has been more lively, but Renter remain as yesteeday, 66fr. 20c. AMERICA. (omma's mzosugs.) ARRIVAL OF THE DAMASCUS. (TA Grimmße.) NEW YORK, JULY 29, Evutra. General Sherman is drawing his lines closer around Atlanta. Hood claims a victory in the battle on Friday, and announces that he captured 22 cannon and 2,ooo,pritioners. Wheeler's cavalry has routed the Federal' near Decatur, capturing their camp. General Hardee is operating in Sherman's rear. Roweeau has [rejoined Sherman after destroying thirty miles of the Montgomery and Atlanta Rail. road. On Tuesday last Lee attempted to outflank Butler's position at Bermuda Hundreds. To check this movement Grant despatched the second army corps to the north bank of the James River and drove the Confederates from their breastworks, capturing four guns. He afterwards advanced to attack the Confederate fortifications. Fighting continues. General Early is still on the Virginian side of the Potomac at Falling Waters. The Federals are guarding the fords of the Potomac at Williamsport. Colonel Mulligan's death is confirmed. The military authorities have enrolled, armed, and equipped all the negroes in Baltimore. The guerilla warfare continues in Missouri. The Confederate cavalry have re-entered Ken tucky. The EL Loris Democrat asserts that the govern. ment has received information that several thousand persons, including Mr. Vallandigham, are impli cated in a scheme for the formation of a North- Western Confederacy. _ _ The New York Herald asserts that a board of naval officers has decided that the persons rescued from the Alabama by the Deerhound were prisoners of war. The government baa approved this decision. The City of Washington has arrived out. COMMULCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Jinx 29, Emma. Money easier. Gold 261. Rxchange on London : Bankers' bills, 272. Stocks am, and advancing. New York Centrals, 135 ; Illinois 130} ; Erie, 112/1; Six per Cent. United States 5.20 Bonds, 104. NEW YORK, JULY 90, Yoasnro. Grant has moved two corps to the north aide of the James River, and is entrenched 10 miles from Richmond. It is reported that he has abandoned the siege of Petersburg, and will demonstrate against Fort Darling. Lee's movement towards Butler's rear was caused by the movement of Grant's troops. A large Confederate cavalry force entered Chain bersbury (Pennsylvania) this morning. Howard has succeeded Macpberron. MTELLIGENCL NEW YORK. Jur 30, Eylam. Money eager. Gold 25N. (Vii Father Point and Gnawantia.) NEW YORK. JULT 30, Evinuxo. Pennsylvania telegrams assert that the Con. federate invasion is more formidable than aas supposed. The Governor has issued a proclamation stating that the invading force WAS larger than he expected, and that arms would be furnished to the citizens for the defence of Harrisburg. Mosby, with 500 cavalry, is in Matz/land, near Edward's Ferry. COMMERCIAL 0 TELLIGENCE. NEW YOBS, Jinx 30, Eczema. Money easy. Gold 256. Stocks very firm. New York Centrals, 134. Illinois, 1291. Erie, 1121. United States 5.23 Bonds, 1061. Markets unchanged. QUILENSTOWN, Avow FA _ . The Inman steamship Kangaroo, from New York on the 30th ult., arrived here at 4.30 a.m. to-day. She brings 110 passengers and 94,500 dole. in specie, landed 20 passengers, and proceeded for Li►erpool at 5 a.m. Her news has been fully anticipated by the Damascus, viti Greencastle, which brought advice' to the 30th July, evening. 80IIIIIAlLPTON, Luaus? 10. The North German Lloyds steamer America, from New York, arrived off the Needles at 12.40 p.m. to-day. WHITKMALL, AUGUST & —The Queen his been eladto nom aad appoint Christopher &Ida& inate t i r, Fag., to he Clerk of the Patriots. —Gantt& Foantax-ornes, AUGUST B.—The Queen hes bane pleased to approve of Mr. William Watson Harvey to to Ooosal at Oork for the Republic et Lihrria.7Gonstre. - BUSCH --NOBBBS AT 11STOL. A Church Comma is appointed to be held at Bristol as the Iltb, 12th, aad 13th of October next. According to the pro gramme dimly published, the following may be team as an maim of the subjects to be damaged :—On the ant day, secleidastical organ/maims extemiee ; second day, mama and parochial work of the church ; third day, edu cation, kn. The local papers says that amongst those like)' to take part in the megrim are the Bishops a Oaf Math, Hihriore, and Down ; the Dams of Caidierbery Llanclaff ; Lord Latates, fr. A. J. B. Berteleed-Hepe, Mr. J. G. Hubbard, M.P., Its. Coda" sad the Marquis of Bath. The Dean of Ely will push the Laseguestics swam is the cathedral. Tax FlA.Arct Coutsior ne THE NORTH SR.— The Frew& ship which foundered I. the North Bsa, after Wog in million with the Italian TIMM! Aquila de los Ando, was the Zelie, Captain Roodeam, which w la What, arid on hoe way to take in • cargo of deals at • Swedish port. The catastrophe took place betimes 2 and 3 o'clock os the moraine of the gad inst., some /0 miles off the Norfolk coast 're. &he was strew* nearly amidships, and went dews immediately. Captain Roe. dem, who was below at the time, and rushed on deck os bearing the cells to the approaching vessel, with the mooed mats sad four of the crew, managed to sermoble en board the Italian ship before the vessel parted. Them are six men belonging to the Zelio missing, and there is little doubt but that they persibed is the vessel. A few mantes after the Zola bad disappeared those en board the Aquilade is Lodes beard arise of distrait from some perms in the water, and It is now believed that they wet* those of the apprentice lad, who had bee picked up by the Dutch galliM Magenta and landed at Rotterdam. The lad shouted that he was Boating on a piece of wreck. A boat was seat out in search of him, but nothing could be sem of him. Most of the sufferers were below in their berths when the ship came io They are stated to have exhibited the usual lights required lof mesh at sea. The Italian ship had a pilot oe board. The minas' d both ships hare made deolaratione at the consuls' of the estastropbe. GALLANT RIGOUR or A LADY.--Oft 811tUllifly , evening. as the Isle of Man steamer Daisies was searing the pier at Douglas, a large number of mall boats awe, as usual, &maim her arrival. Uafortmately, one of the beats, tartaisim a lady and a geatismaa, come Ma con tact with the steamer, sad was instantly ciapsised, the lady and gentlemen beisg throws late the MIL There was • rush of beats to the plea, sad the gentleman was get eat of the water immediately, bat the lady was ant elm for seine time, and it was feared she had hese washed wader the steamer. The exatemeet ee board Me Deegan sad is the ennatachag beats was %teem A esetlames, a pameoger on board the steamer, I. the sat What sad praiseworthy masser, jumped isle the sea, without wait's( M remove a single article of sad la • few mamma seised the body of the drowsing , mad, maid the Meets at the recited d paeseeeere red ea Kee ber to a boat. BM was takes es board the Dome" sod alter the mad mesas had bete tried fee some time, martial was emberaL Mr. etsOas Quirk was the esetiserta who so ' ugly nosed theb4. EXECUTION AT NOTTINGHAM.-(THIS DAY.) __......_._. (ST lIitTIZC TZLEGIAPR.) NOTTINGHAM, WIDNVIDAT. The young man Parker, who wag con tiettd the Imo anima of murdering hie mother at Fieltertoo, hanged at 8 o'clock this morning in treat of the (*out, Gaol. He died penitent, but be denied to the bat that b e had ever intended to kill hie parents. It is wenpuiet this about 12,000 pinions were present. PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OF ST. PETER'S CHURCH, CROYDON. CROYDON, WED?;ZEDAT. - --•• .Ireat consternation was caused here lest night by the busking out of • serious fire at St. POWS ChM; Southend. Thousands of spectators were attracted to u te spot, sod Do time was lost in summoning both the load engines and the Fire Brigade from town. For a considers/l e time little apparent effect was produced by their exertion., but at last the flames were subdued; the spire was, ix, ever, destroyed, the belfry and the roof of the church wer e seriously injured by the fire, and the church itself was much damaged by the water. The accident was caused by the carelessness of soma workmen who were employed ie repairing the spire. TOTTENHAM AND HAMPSTEAD JUIiCTIv.V RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) The ordinary general half-yearly meeting wa, held this morning at the offices, Peet's-conser, Came. dasow, the chairman of the company, presiding. Alter the meal preliminaries, The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report, which stated that a bill to enable the company to effect • junction with the Midland Company's line at St. Pancras had re ceived the sanction of parliament. The estimated con vu M 0,0001., of which the Midland and Greet Eastern Coss• pany had power to subscribe one-third each. The director, were sanguine that this junction would enhance the value of the undertaking very much. The trete of the Midland Railway to the City and docks, o of the Great Eastern to a north-western terminus, would pun one the lino, in addition to which it would develops and anoommodate the suburban trafflc between the waters and eastern districts of London and the population of Hsi. lowly, Hornsey, Crouch End, and Tottenham, and thus become a most important feature of the metropolitan nullfia system. The engineer's report stated that the progress of the works; had been satisfactory, and that the line would be concluded by the end of October, 1865. Mr. Run seconded the adoption of the report, which wan carried unanimously, and the proceeding. terminated with • vote of than to the chairman. VICTORIA STATION AND PIMLICO RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) The twelfth half yearly meeting was held tbil morning, at the company's alien, 14, Duke beet, West minster. Kr. W. Las. LP., in the chair. The direction, in their report, announced that the station contraction amounts had at Inge& been settled, and th at the balance dusts Yr. Salk bad been paid. Owing to the high price of money during the past ball-year they h.' been unable to reissue the blames of the debentures at a lower rite than 41 per cent. per annum. The revenue account stows a net balance of 7,934/. 12e. Id., out of which the directors recommend a dividend at the rate of 5i per cent. per annum is accordance with the lest report. The report on tmanimously adopted, and the dividend declared as recommended. A vote of thanks to the chairm►n concluded the bunnies of the day. THE BIHHOP OF OXFORD AND THE CHI:Hi Cosanmss.—A magma of this bishop, hello' ecclesiastical dignitaries, and clergy genera ll y of the thorns . of Oxford, commenced in that nnivemity on Monday, whet, from the peculiar (intimateness under which the cosgrem was rum. mooed, the proceedings were invested with an Damsel degree of interest. Divine service in St. Marc'. Church inaugurated the deliberations, after which the Bishop of Oxford, Archdeacon Lee (of Dublin), Archdeacon Clerk. Archdasces Bickantteth, Archdeacon Randall, heads of homes, professors, and a large body of the clergy pro. coded to the Convention House, which was speedily filled. The Bishop of Oxford, in au elaborate and eloquent address, enlarged with much force upon the opinions eunneiated by distinguished members of the nui varsity during ths past few years. and by careful argument urged that the true explanation of the unhappy difference existing was to be found in a misconception of the manner in which inspired truths were transmitted to us. He con. leaded that the apparent anomalies in Holy Writ were a comeqnenee of i nd irect revelation. the persons to whom many of the revelations were made having varied their rendering of them to such an extent as to give grounds for objections on the port of those who were disposed to look at the Scriptures with a severely critical eye. In proof of this position his lordship pointed oat that the Ten Commandments, which were 'ascribed be the finger of God upon the tablets as Mooot Sinai, end the miracles He worked, and the parables l's five, the mlnie of which acts wore performed directly by 6 al him mu, had sever boon the subject of adverse criticism from the per of the greatest inMel, from the proclamation of the Gospel to the prompt time. That anomalies did exist no the was prepared to doubt ; bat the clear mid only mph's lion was given is the fact that the messages from Heaven were sot verbally transmitted, and his lordship strongly urged that this construction was one that should be nerd by all members of the Christian Church in refntiag the attacks to which she was subject at the hands of those who were prepared to doubt, or to induce others to doubt, the iamb"- tioa and antheeticity of the Divine Word. At the coaclu non of the adk , which wee listened to with breathlem &inmate's, kis lodship Windowed the Venerable Archdeacon Lee and Dr. Wordsworth, both of whom spoke boldly defame of the Divine boptrahos of the Bible, aid the mermen is .1111 pending. DEATH OF MISS CATHEIHNE SLICE/IR.—We have to record the death of this lady, who some years ago took a prominent place in the maks of literature. She was the daughter of Sir John Sinclair, Bart.. the entinest agri culturist, and sister of Archdeacon Si Clair, at whore vicesage homes at Resaingtos she died. Dario( many of the last years of her life, she devoted her attentive to the superintendence of a charitable institution is Edinburgh, sad to the instraction of the poorer class is that city. Ills Sinclair was born in Edinburgh on the 17th of Aprll, 1800. A HawwwrimE Tewrimmeixt..—Some time ego a movement was sot out foot with a slew to the recogsitioe In some suitable form of Dr. Buebanen's eminent services to the free church A committee wes farmed for the pur pose, and sutamiptions woes received from 140 persons mematift to 4,3991. 125. Of this sum it wee resolved that 4.000 gmoesa should be handed to Dr. Beekman. sod that Ike remainder (1901.) should be exceeded in the purchase for Mrs. Bachatian of as elegant silver gift, ocrosisting of ea epergoe with serer sad four dessert Maeda The latter artistes were word shyly provided, the following imeriptieu being mowed on the emerges :—" Presented, with four thoomed guinea, to the Rev. Robert Baohame, D.D. mishear of the free college church, Glasgow, as a tribute to his private worth. and to his public labours as a clergyman sad chime of Glasgow, and as an acknowledgment of hie emilamt mem in maistaisift the indepoodems of the church of Claritt, in organising the free church of Scotland, and in amine taring her more important schemes." The presentation took pima on Monday at the Queen's Hotel, the Lord Pro vost is the chair. Dr. Bochum& made a suitable reply.— Zdiaturte Courant. THE PURCHASE or ASTON FAME, BIEMINGHAM. —We have much pleasure is learning that this kag-de laced purchase le assay se the pest of empletiori. We understand that the contract wm aimed sad exchanged yesterday. The eerporetioe's sad the company's seal have boon attached to their respective documents. and it ooly remake for the aorivemace to be nettled for the matter to be entirely completed, sod the property to become the pow session of the town.—Birminghear Casette. Tux O'CoNfrimx MOVEMENT IN Buren. --On Monday evening a deureuetrutim of an extrociediaary eke tatter took pima in the well-knows district of fitudy.row. It had been pretty georeelly times that the Orangemeo would celebrate the laying of the foundation stone of the O'Coonell monument in a peculiar manner, and about h o'clock many thousands of persons were congregated. When it Imam dusk. the Orangemen turned oat of their lodge reeves, sad, with fifes and drums, played the favourite tame cd the ppaarty. " The Protestant Boys," " Croppice Lie Down," tire. They meshed up and down the street for some time, headed by some men carrying as eegy at O'Comell, as the trout of which there ma a barge voodoo eras, The crowd chested most vosifermely, sad end for the bereft of the thing, which wee at length set fire to, end carried in triumph up and dew. the streets, to the danger of the bearers from falling ember. As the express trails was coming into the Belfast statics from Midis, the effigy was Mock upon the railway bridge, where it barbed for a **rideable time, amid the yelling and shouting of the , multitude, and the deafecift sound of the drums. It was generally believed that the dernoostntioe was got up foe the purpose of annoying la some masers the parties siev ing by this train who had goes to witness the ceremony of laying the foundation stare to Dublin, and, from the brogues of some of the mob leaders. It was pistil eokicat that this wee the principal object is view. Shortly site , wards the fire from Venations effigy woe scattered about in every direction, and the Draftsmen wen satisfied. The crowd separated without ormaktaing the riot which was auticipated.—RoreArra DROWNED WHILE BATHlNG.—Francisco Manero, saimaat-mderwriter to the Thames and Mersey Marine Inearearse Company. wee eirekleatallv drowned on Friday, the sth feet., while bathing is the Themes, off Itiohmeod. where le was spending the summer mouths. Only os ism was sew be vibes, the sad disaster, which took place at Dukeebeis, a plies lb fed deep, sad well Meows to the fahabibmts, bat which, It is to be Wisretted. was cot marked eat ea a wendeg to bathers. The &Mond gentle' usee wee eery well Mimeo at Lloyd's, sad was greatly by level led impeded by ell who knew bias. IIIIIIft• elliii a. r■ dist Mg 101 gui ! diii PADS sad ass nal wad pose cam iler Os I Ii di. NM Ka will men OM, disk &WAS - Y, Te. peTllO Sixty 405., hay. TX dock, in ao Pol 0000 i tine; dant Limb Don 66 no Is sue would beoag Yr. a 5 : tobe TR H. Co weld* Tester oovia7 Lat e , side b m. Aa on No Deer Mary ovidee some I mieW cc the the oh verdic mistai forme' Thom' took h Ng% Si • word tw - aro - r :E pets IssS sr dab 0 Vas Oa throe "shoos thoi tared *nu sed Um Pic Y hew Ili. a