The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-21 00:00:00

10 (7 NI.V.SP‘PER . - - - t -- 3 7 , 1 • --, / Tit) t • ' Ca 'r 1 . 1 (J__ %Plitt, - vi - . • . - c'tl:ddXslL LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1859. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. " lAINAIdi TO MK. CItstALAS BF , " • IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1 r a rm=l.4 b ' c ir=r 7 agi r g in B rit' 1 —..-- 76 - ash. res., AyiK: 1 42 Na 4,035.) j oall unk. , ma w th. wbo wea. were ra ci er oar road rest y JO Inlitrenzmikwahnberdordiunnia ado due lo all he raw around him thsw Zit in mad Pneitaf wa ry. foe they had dean his the gratiel tti:.. 6 " l tint • conferred on member of the thestrical 0f.8.10a. 424 031, ' prosperity on the dramatic art. The Peralirms of that set amid mat be atherwise tier• sabjeat dcrsei to all who wish to mho the Maniacal thematic of :fta - - Pad, he had not illakiwpse• told rain Hat fte tanction T. hold sa %was the miner m to ratan; to show virtue bra own fastms, moons her 01,11 tmap, end the lay age =Ow*, M the time its Lana and memos" When these • °testes inn not 'mind them had the drama not Willed he midi. ; hut it was net teama the stage might be de =that he beraidel Woman should ever be over did' lama hunitatims mum neosemeily be defective ha their segethethoe, within themeless the tarelegled.relemeni.te ninth se tbsy ei co go ttl o d d ; ho . pe d fo o r t the drama it might he .% Within the Indult of Ibis oreall flower • Paka bath kW** sea•mordato power ; sad them wads spihrA twit only to the Myer, but t° the whole boats= of Annan Us. Roving dilated at IMO farther length on the twos aid thenewe otelsedauwa, ad tY the guest ISlNOvilmast wifai ft tad eshltthed to enslith those. Mr. Rem resoleded, sold lead applause, by=. *e chairman end the company for the manner In tad* had bias propeesd scd maned. Mr. IlLosiona pee, with • worth rialogiuus, the heath • of the •:_h•ma, for Which The Duke of Ninrearrix returned tkinke, end preMelei • ' reetwelag bin ant gave the health of Mr. boa. nerstary ho dinner, end whom be (the ch‘Wr tup t resastered as • 1 of " Rms. Mr - Ta. 8.4 the raisiiier esSidal" having bus domed of the party broke op. The masked , arrangeneents included the singing of the Eton Mee, dad of , Mears. Manisa Smith, Hatton, de. Mr. Embry w tossumester, end the dinner was *aphid by Mr. Domed, it ! the St. Jensee's Restaurant. AMVERLAND ROUTIC.-003INIINICATION_V iVTAL I V:a' grattE d lrw aAs tkitaZT l 000 ItalAhMU AAd ud maw& sed gemb gar f P TT , r d., =..t . : . ..ft• =ct n . s rag ig a i a " V4 l l . "M ar If Somiia. eLiwas,zlsa Ihe a i m lad * Wag /A i ili PRYBTAL PALACE.-CONCERT, SATURDAY rat —Midi" Pleranalid. Oftelat. Ii&—T1011111 at 0 LLI. 's& Is. Old laradrest. at selling UM hyMsentre. Mr. WCAIIN &eked whether the bill would be reed second time without committing the house to the principle of that claw It Tha BPILKEit mid lt would, so there via an ander stand*" thee the chime ako4ld be dropped. Mr. M'Otlille soli Sit slam Ma bill wee Ittrotnek a °METAL PALACE—CONCERT on SATUR N—, DAT 119 UIITIMHAfiL Of rice mamma oral was ellook_B/4110RILOW SVEN fa the "Luc et LDS's. WON TIM si obi It CALCUTTA sail fa *a r gil k e y =1 1: Woo 1•••• 111•6•17 S SIS IN" -imarlrEstirtz aWItYSTAL PALACB. WI D OPIMA 0010 SIT. IS LOMAT se% Job IL mar. lbw opprews et to „a rta Peasel. Mils Pr. ="nor los ai OI L Palm dm bis pews Aailaw. mei P - greet usable og teems bed agejpl4 the gown of WNW by TOO , MyOW ofre, aelesau Is Me supreme he sem bought baseea awns by Mr. ADIMISLIY Mout the Ibue lelght. dare would net oily be withers"' Oro eblo muds% bib Mr rour. It woo au I strew* to Men the peeps to re by roeseure. All they could bop to do a le WAN* uniformity fa weights sad maw Me Year Is esidi be better to protpeas 0•611•••• 1.1•14ossom kW: '... 1ne .... 34 AOKI 1866.6.. 7 14,1• r... ilmatimlli Ur& 1.,7:.. 1111 ••gair al Wei% ' lig /dry lemiaL -.............•• Imes." go& Garda." • Mow ems Mimi •S oi S Iffy Mos Milli llesehms. TeriZzos dliassitabadAMl 0 1 4 I Iser auk; Weft Mir • Pluolamlll 2 rf. t • iI I 11•••••." n a l .d eli.' ma. maw = • Oemaril. iMmital. Aldiskiert.liai BiLDT elm hoped the bill would be postponed. Mr. I t s it s at i • r 4 17, Kit lithe bill wee &Booed to bs mid • he would undertake to strike out the lest Kai % se and go on with the ooneiderstica of the rut of the (Beer, bar.) Kr. CA= begged leave to withdraw hie ummintimt. The bill wee thee reeds mooed time. DIPLOMATIC PENSION /I BILL. Yr. M. lIILIIYt3, in =Meg the wood feedbag of this bill, said it bed been found to be • plenum that whilst the holders of semi eed miNtai7 teatime wen allowed to hide limber% mambas of theeiplemWe serving eloweld be. deprive. of the oggortanity el gluing .them tige minfode thelr knowledge add ezgerience. milk MUNI We every day debt' Wee D . drams be the embuive waled of Dovehiretnet sad emoliptal to Mot loom teemed to him, thes, • , L 3. TRAM COMMUNICATION twines LlVEN eatim T i lw ru is o ritaroos u mwzr w t ..........- NM liresaa" tr i :Ltirroon oftr a. r" C TOr T 13.011.1. . Weilmisg. Alert L Nad ablialiiiialliiismatala - =r111. 16 . V. mai II wherommliritio iberesmaillbs. PsmisugrCod."72lll.==rodied F emm e s st E17:1:171111% wiatieLlVlAL:= am. 91. "="ACt i F T Trer L i•ft el t =now , DosisettL leassin. " !l slat' ado Id Arirla: Os. 418111■1 I.ol, ll4readsout. “Ir aft News " N rie• ariadiiiiqam Said Aso a QUAY I. DIMMEN. The Nara damn .V.WITZ=3I:7 pr e tatilaCipta 141. n• liatml rsa rra %via •or MUM I L IssAlars. 014. el — rpermonswl7o — hie dini;aions hitieg diplomatic service. If a change wen Ind the holders of them pensions allowed to sit in that Imeelet the diplomatic aerie* would be much benefited, tier Imam would derive much advantage, sad me amid be does to the *meditation. The peter eliestlea to this bill would be founded oa the eseelitedened poetess mad ley of this house. He admitted Ile siimateelle which had bus derived from the act of Queen Aar. lint ism Ina nil tease for treating there puskas em pert= hid at pleasure of the crown. He thought they were tithe sere footing as times earned by long military service. Medal polio= inn regu lated by the act 2nd and 3rd William 111., and diplomatic pensions by a succeeding set of the same reign. Both classes of pensions were placed on the mire footing, and charged on the consolidated fund. If the holders of one class were allowed to sit is tide hates, why not the holden of the other? The ealy distinction toad IV w lif.—llm a. lisar t. Zl7l:3 L e= ZZ' "'m TRANI to ROTTERDAM [cubs RUNE. save o r n r= e a r=2, F .l . m is zxgri *. soft ill .. Air V: esi I S t =,,.. 42 eillial . aL la SI Wine NYZld is tr . i r ; ig 4 = • at r . 111 .. e. time le ammilis iWinimr Mos sims diceSsma. Woiplysi Eo= alrel 41110.•• giumiet So. ;br aw ft as w Mar ow Ilad .. GI 40111. Sirs at dr °mai kaer = .0 4 1 so. meg awe& MUSIC. DOTAL ORIMOZNE GARDENS. Thew Ilmegage pima algkilis the segmemen a • ••••••I .rrrkTie a lezol im s = l :i i Urge= tilit,log ?Po MADAME RIEDER AND MDLLE. SOPHIE RUMLER'S CONCERT. jri wowoa pv pototzse gat Otis mofte 3" l "Lb eddlOwi lha"ll.l."l" :l l Cr i. olio ."l * are . 41.11*"" lo et Ow Ywhownowe wad Polonn'Aotwo. 4:17.477k The joint givers of this concert, which took place WTIII/1 00111IUNICATION with ths SOUTH )0_ a of ititejamr.v.4.......tr. FAREWELL to VAUXHALL—TM public I. ramatedly Misimea Mot MY dread Mem et M v ameawasaa. lb parimithiradalaitelr=geredigrit7 M OM 8•P &V. 'WI OMOIIIIIII% al mamas/ Ulan Mma *U trersta ilmatag tie la mem Is let II Ma gensma. 000. or spot tt . 1 . 1 a r. M moose. o ono otomos or or ow Fiala OM. moms the Miriam .t Ile Qatar al las pmmina, le it eat Mei m OM Om Ili 1114111 tar Mt** Miminatimm ils latt m Me 3114 .0 1:41term. dram Ma Ism ilimmalm Ms .w. Me Op bat impom ma ibt bama. tO4IIOMT Mit : To maw inloate. 111; ikftrell. Jolf Mk . 11 etor am fa . JUN M.lmutt for Mr INT :CV l/Mil—ail Mat it ; Miami ed. DMIII mat am a Mama parilmara amaallat ilte li meimi tor Madly twit m Me altos st dm maim trim • Maio =y row. Wirri 4.7.7.;;Z:i7r57.14..w00rd : dreflarOlD odd MI 1.,V01 II &V MX esito. Stood lirolorkol 8.11 ill Ikon Wood tadoad. ddiddidd of do Vida foes of Ildo sm. Gomm. and • llrYt 10...• —nt poem toss. id dr —so OM gon asp pear l Id OM IA Mew mg iIIIONNI it iill 01111/0 ma. Ate. idoolde am. Nadi le lisidtlidoo OEM disiall dos. 00111 sad 1111 as Mag. 112 . r1i at TM Odd Imo do Il i c ip tom dr lonorporsa tom forded Lileass..somitool Ow si et 4.111 ..1. 19t . mo oddloolor m 10010 ed vadorlolloo lo ma Is 4 re Wain Comollodoo of dodo boo dogr i milorzar s oo ..) = o .. L iollbow o ui lLor t ioo . : mg altaoTilimg AUXHALL—TOMIGHT (Thursday), pad *wakes usa at& tot am MN. WO WOW MK two; 'taw sar EttlElo Ma_ soul at 71 Ma sum la owe owe ; W POOITIV t farMUMMY. Jule SE—To / la Yobbo , wEEE . wwiwwWwolowla,tal. awlo Ma Yaw wavv[ of Utumisuk. kW% 4otlook WON MI mato owl Wow otormileati6ll. A to w. W. REEVES S. at the fiwaloto iOOlB FOR THE COUNTRY gLID pi NM . gar. Mil II •4144goi TES _ adr So ibm.4.romerm i r e dol. Oa ..... .. It Y. Ismilla. New 0.0. kw ane sac aa. Aso. link , .. .....w tig r=it l irtkati4 iiii: de liiiiii 4 l6Cilias:lli ......... k " k "t k iiiiii6ii:li Vii: iii6i: iiii:VlCCiiii N. Om Ida aumr.4l4 IgreA4 at Om llg a rril . ZiiiWi Viii 4,.... Lii a " " .=-1. 1 . te r..v...-tiiii .... 3- •L Vlosiormil p 44 4 .: Ms. 111. 411. ftemblisin sir toga Simr: uns kewbe i vid. l vit e "11 ..d ni l ki . .ii . ..iiil6:ll:l: lk " 'i , .;.: ....... VaGv; ** C. - - jii;;;; • 6i - • • w i ii. 11= 6 4 4.1.. .C. A- OM r . i„,..........,,...=. ...........„..,:,...,.., ~, . -4: 1 " MM ="partciii. Kg:. N. ..... « ......, "Oft Imp. as= ea eguiii: Willi kiii: *** *** jai's:** iiii: .: 7 6. a • 4 - ....... ---:. ttiV ..... a ...s.- u4‘ lize-..... ra E a Awes tiats...lllll4.lsiiii iiiii•. .7=.. Oa Warll a lasor u terilke Os i nzer! 44 44.164p.k. deli E u .. 1 „, c... .... s win. wiii iii iiisiiiiti V....ar lij ka b liri gifigir diiiiiiiir iiViiiii LAU manihns r. i i.r= 4.4 .4...az i zza, i... NCEAW 3 E K. g o o•Ii•Bace. IV, riblibid TIM TUT. BAs M. i lke b _ Sirer4.l .. ... I 431 . -111:1= .-,4 Ibei a. by Ca.fts sake zmoi _ e = o . oo4 Mat 6 . - aligth4 = b lll Seam 11. Ibusersommi. FleiWieft. L.. MENDS in CANADA, INDIA, AUSTRALIA, asA/I vlr Iwo 1001, Ittt de *eal Maid avi Om lb. 9TV lIIIIIIIPAVaIt sal Plffolll/16 TIE 99 It It hi el awl noir isiettlist it 1911.‘ a•V mmakto the Ursa ..ri si• lam. Wrig Two tarmi.—P#llll.4 way *off am. Vitaild- bitiblemil hr Inestmtvisartmal ' 199.91. Vuts49o9. FASHIONS, WORK-TABLES PATTRItNS Aratuse4 Ow labile Sweet et Ile der. Iliwiraisi l& la the Lein 8 NSW a. It wad= We Pubbrable lawn. . ewe Tale. laterealhat Neer ee Wale te* E Lets Seamik we We wrest ' , teeter the Wet !Isbell!? te Weal be ir.t wWI • NeetbeWN gauntlet 114— Nem W. Wevetlewl WATHERIFTON and BROODER'S GOLD MAUI be VW .1111.1. 14 MIMI. gift*. nod tike mai* at mis mionammM p alma goll r. err. Esisi mmL ommdmod Mao Arm& lama • dr .011. Ow mil paw dole wady to ;b. ._s4 11111111 TN imam el km oak kW draw hr alisa. - usumu Nlklek= Ir. W. Nowatearispores. 4M...0f Ohba WI Swart kr la ma—X. a Tklakibllela latTrimi u 4 la Ike mak& amd ea dalarkk el I el.& WEDDING mad BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. ...... es Orglimalum r " W rillr lIILLIX NW:. r 4 T" _MP Tat PDX 11111.11na Cris. Jored IritALILOTT '. 7IaI 7 II42: SUS de sa. Orbook, West. 11•011%4 Wow Wow SKU PATI:NT .94:1L001310 1100111/611.04. &MI . Imlay of AL ZOIL NOSS mad pewit:MS sollebb. PRIMINIVATI.OO. Ino var.. I= ll l . 2pasd is U. SODYNUILL U. lissAlkl. 4 .. u. fru' F r DM sad CHKAPSST TEAS and COMM 113111411311) es e se ell ease se be Allied et le 014 Tam lewiesees, 11, ILVisesessek . eis. semi sold users Tea. la Ila 61.. la I ha eil.; Mb apramen Ter. In ea. le re ela Or wlip d 11184 ant *Arnow Iwo le sat wary MN= magi Ws Ini ado•G. • prim aereses bee Serer enedass ITOUBIHOLD WORDIL-axenarr u 000600 TU. of tie PAW INDIA Tl 6 MEM =4 6 = 6, 161•6 sew as firlinew • AWN Com • west: "LI•or 11, ems 111. 114•0646.6•61 166•1111116 igoilos to DiVILYTORS.-01 1 7101 kr CZ tpuilip i. " l = 01) .rm ilrlirRt if el Ise Ong ;Alai at= ONsfelia. 1111011101t=irre I.• Or es mooting lIMMIONImi. 0.11•1 puwliel aim. =jaw Is e•NT entleemesi saw ass la Afarlsi. ' ...ta l i. I 11.= MI leknilliboa . 10 =1:7:::::11=2.tr,.........t ., z,==.1. tb...w.a. 14ARKL9'S drECTACLICS, tn. ertnapost sad CZWA. al anitawar. Inagamme NO t00... - ow IM 1 ..... L .L 0ggi : he. nowntiy ralewi -14.4ftrti ;, wr mrst4 bee In—liaeliro PM... WY, igif ge11m5.4.114 wa s h I .14116 WO Weft Sea ill , . (mg NW Iss 66, in be mienams. tin/144 awl sg. IL. 4t pro -4104, m=a aziwzgr .. ......... MIS Arson 11111.16 •11•11.010 es OW% NMI emir," sir. E ATENT SELF-ADJUSTING TRUSSES. aisados. OUT. NACU. me 4 P.pwlisay Worm Sr polio Moir hog ONlVAllirsai Trona 8110.1 irtve pm Are usieler lb. Rea eff NW lA►ligkomiteihr limAimmi Ist Sr porpois. ea A.... 01, yobs or WI die. rapdrima rip mAnsrAp.• mg Fear Is ilk• WWII ow vemonnel imp mr .. 11174r; amboure l." na War me 1.46 Woe sir Mg. urge.— ca., ...qpneol so elwe dos i %AMOS. 1).r.... , 0.. Nr4 NSW. la marled owe Ile Imalwr apit LMED sad WHITE TEETH are • to Pamir impagiss, awl I. IWO aril . *So sulloilis of Or& 11011.101 IS 000 1...6. 471 sosp=d o raso latimAsS. b of *MB ObOtaally dipaaMbistat is awl Itilmis sad famss. II areJosiourfat So fosim.4.BllBo ...,....,.... ..,....,..r. 41' lioNearif 01...... dm.. ow =So YID sol SUM S. NE110811101•16 . 01 ON WPRIMISIIII —'— ......o. •••• 4.454.0.. a. liar • . ......., •••••• ...OM.. Ruos. PLEA& awl LIM. b i t% ems. pw a gni AVD bp b ap 711111271tiLlare= /mem. Mammoth ws =anal to _..._.. Is Wear rmilin. weelmii re Isar Islam 6‘11 , 11 eiftembi. ark ream liehriel. al 91774 . 7 liA nt orpasejm falai eArtless as wirdilleMe• led Altall.- 11 ._ its.s. Laseir. ILO. to lib= OP offignomm is ." ISM Re swede. !ORSINI DIRT OP NEW GRANADA. The Committee et Spanish American Bondholders hem) received three issaments from &nor Dos Juan de lisscisco Mattis, tlis Clia , g4 d'Affaires fir New Granada. The followhig is a tnas:ation of the first "LEGATION UT NEW GRANADA. To the Charon& d the Committee of Spanish Amerisen " Putt, July 11. " 84.—1 n reply to the letter with which yaw haul honound me, ant er date of the 6th instant, I brit lames to stets thst 1 hare sot yet been authorised by the Presideat at the Cootgierstion to toter iato en arrangeownt with the headers ad New Oranaoiaa Bonds, on the tar= proposed by the Cownaittee on the 17th of January lac', and which FXI tzsaanated, at the thee, to the Finance bliniftior. rtr I ate empowered to pro mote the said arrangemet I lo,e no titilito apprise' you of it, and to cross to Usemon order to center with the cuntnittee on this smater, mil afterwards to solicit the acquisecenos of the hmedhoklers to what haa been speed upon. 1 have officially emceed the decree of congress of the Ist of May, eutborlatng the execative power of the coefederation defi nitively to strum* ail what relates to the national ensign debt, disposing of five millions of hectares equal to 12,300,000 acne) of wine lands, for the liquidation of the emend end unpaid interest, if the creditors agree to it, and to indemnify them by means of those wastelands, for the soli cited redaction of the rate of Interest for some years until it rime to 3 per cent. per annum. In ease the ociarnittes should rot hare received a copy of the said decree I scompsay one for their infeamatlos. Congress keeping in view the incomes of the proceeds of the custom', by imp-ding wettish and, tbe exam- See power has been authoeued, bye legislative act of 7th Ploy Lost, to lee., the Curium' ether ovally or in part. It ham bean thought that, by uniting the sp:cial interest with the fiscal one a Urge Mormon ot the nuateate will be obtatted, Mtn as will effect a quiek-r redemption of the fleeting debt, which is being paid by • large portion of those duties, ao that the go venuoent could then apply to the payment of the Interest on the foreign debt the thud pert of the proceeds of the customs, which at present Is destined to the payment of the bonds of the Boating debt of the first to the fourth, and ninth class. I inclose r copy of the ohapt-r of the law anthoriaing the leas ing of the cuerosea, for the Information of the committee, end in case the members thereof, or any of the bondholders should feel inclined to combine in some proposal eo as to participate in the admiebtration of that very fund which, in due bate, will be applied to the payment of the interest on the (ontga debt, thee co-opetuting in its augmentation, and furnishing thereby time interest which is to be paid to tbe auditors eccording to the arrangement which is to be con cluded, thereby compmasting tor the nomination of special agents in the custerhonser, which the committee proposed, boa which the law bee sot authorised the goverment of the eesiederattes as edeat.-1 have the honour tabs, /sc., (Sigma) `‘ J. Dr FRANCISCO M•aele." TM wined is a tratelatiou of the Isw dike let say, 1859, enpgilesenuary et ins one of _kith Just. 1858, far arranging the payinent of tae interest and the redemptien of the foreign debt ccagrere of the confederation of New Granada, deems: " Art. 1. The executive power to hereby authorised to u range definitively all what relates to the tursign national dent oe tee folloalug bears " let. Itademption of the arreared and unpaid inter* of the mid debt, up to the expiretioa of the financial year in whkh the respective agreement between the trediton and the meet of the conederatisi will ba cow laded. i• 2nd. Ittdecemeat oft e interest to be peal In future on the capital of the wed foreign debt, to a raw such sr can be peid ie the terioda and terms agreed upon, sal in a maniac thet the iuterret ennead at no 'owe 3 per cent. per annum " Foragreph —For shave otjacte Ws exacta:ire purer can dilteotw of 6 Proglion hectares of waste lands. Art. 2. The o recuties power can likewise redeem part of the copital of the forms twist, by Wittig national properly, end rtorio.ng wombat for the maw in bonds of that debt. ' "Art. 3. The *an works of the nonfrderatios are to be ez opted from the property which the executive can sell for the object indicated in Art. 2. " Art 4. National property, offered foe Isle for the redemp tion of the (design debt, t. to be adjudicated to the highest bidder. The offers of the same are to be publietted in the sffinal Bewopacers a the capitol of t►e confederaliue for a terse of at I.ets eight month., and in one or mere intluentiel neweptptra of Europe ten time., and eighty days prior to that on which the .ale is to lobe place. To compete with the boots of the foreign debt, .11 the other securities which :Leerin u t legitimate credit* on the ooakderstion be al- " That party will be cheeped the highest bidder who oft-re the mom, t.hiag for Omit of celculoing the ttfered mouritles the price which umy fetth in the market, where they are egneralty sold, at the nine of the outbidding. It that market he Bogota. mad holy days print to the ontbidding, if the mtek4 ha that of some city of Europe. Art. 5. The arrrerwent ethic% is virtue of the present law, sad of that at 26th et June, 1858. the executive power easy contlode with the creditors of the foreign debt will net require the sokeequett *poreboi w of e4tigm., for Way comprehended in the final part of the 4th @mike in the ard article el the con.tituum. 0 Art. 6. The essaVive power can avail Itself of Om an thorisatioos greased by the prewar. la. untilrbe Slat Ikwmber, 1860, and irill - rep r .rt w congees& wfse7l;Their; dime in ousfurtnity theeetrith. "Often la Hurts, the 27th April, 1859. " The hidden of the 8-nat., Vicente Cardenas. "The Tresideat of the Chamber of Repreeentadvie, Jae A. Ilarroquin. " The Meenstery of ths Settee, M. M. Medme. " The Betretvy of the Chamber of It.preeentatlves, R. Sevatoe. "Bogoti, let May, 1869. " I.t this to executed, " The President of the Confederation. Marian? Ovine. " The Pleases Stavderp, lined° Ontilwrea The third doonesent, him • copy of the Basplesseatary lurr on the Creme, is to. long torn oolanuse. CRYSTAL PALACL OPEL% CONCIRT, SEILLIPOS AND 131[PPWC1 DST.—WEDWIMIDAT, JOLT 2E--LeEimiss• na psyrnlet, 448. ditto 81 sissol ticks a, Mr; 101 'Wars, 240.11. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—WzDNranAT, JULY 20. (Continued been yesterday's 'sprees.) EDINBUROH, be, ANNUITY TAX ABOLITION BILL. The LORD ADVOCATE hoped the question would not be prokaged. It had frequently bees Wore the house pre viously, and he trusted it was now in a fair wag ol make mat Re thought the bill ought to be mad • aced tints. He did not propose to disturb existing interests. The Moods 01 the - established church did not think the substitute proppossed was sufficleat. Well, that would be cossidered by Me Majesty's government in committee. Ent as it was Namely possible that the bill could past in the pre sent emakm, be should recommend his hon. Mead to be son- Mated with the second reading of his bill. (Hear.) Mr. NEWDEGAT II said the principle of the le VS/ to AAA tale tax, and it did not provide any substitute newt frintnerces which wore already appropriated to the swim • ell liGehneeh. If the t ware driven to newest the dimmelleatery pried of tha hoe. reindrer ler been end le miter his service, It would he the dery ie rt ia L bear le mho dant veer Gs livery Sprawl -Ad to that nwelnt. NIL 'AZT= recoemosiel his hos. kneel to Go anurrahoe dile lard Abeam*, and contest him= Os Print Piffled of MO sselsa with baring tie bill read s mug time. Is Gripe lb be., Mod WI every lA/012 A SAIWATIAI YAWN ir SS row (Sibs bIL . M. mU Ili nionlimiell *a Ili MON *Odd I* 1110111 d fissz t IV INS Aviseawithost dividing die MINN as the nutter' thawi t the government wee b brim the sobjeot In-, sm . BRIGHT said they were told on author( not to pat their trust M princes. He we'll his hem friend; (Mr. Black)lnot .to put met gorsromente. (Hear.) This wMone of those questioes which governments never dealt with till they were driven to the feat extremity, and be did not think they were in that position yet with ra ped to this question. He was not dissatisfied with what Idealism friend had agreed to, but he would ask hisa between the present time and next session not to bans for a moment that the government would bring in s MU so satisfactory as this bill. (Elm.) He had no but of tho willingness of the right hon. gentleman to eettle w it ration, bet the Home Secretary had responsibilities did not attach to his hon. friend. To deal with t st e d =on mit ought to be dealt with, this tax must be His boa friend should take a lemon from the Chorea Estee Bill. He theremrs bagged of bite to stand AM the Omani. of his bill, and to rely on the support of the pis* of Edinburgh. (Hem, hear.) By taking • straight Boa fur hie own object in Ins own way, lie would come nearer to his own and than if he trusted to the government. (Hear.) lir. 8. ESTCOURT said he kellersd no individual would be able to And a_ proper substikato. He wee, therefor*. glad to unferehma that the golawagna wage going to take up the subject out easion. That Wag me, he did not see whet object could be gained by dividing the house now on the nowt readies. (Hear, hest.) 134 r O. C. LEWIS mid he did not sak tits hoe. member for Edinburgh to withdraw his bill. Whet ha said wee that he was prepared to rots for the second re Milos bill, and that the government, if in adios, mold laVed wes a bill al their own next session, leaving it to the bean to aside vibe , they they would prefer the bill of the or the bill • of the hon. member for Edinburgh. Hs made no bargain whatever with the hon. geottemaa. He would oily my fur ther that there was a great distinction between church rates and the annuity tax, the former being a tax on the whole community for the repair of the church fabric, the latter • tax on particular localities for the stipend of the minister. The house then divided, For the second readies Against lOB-66 The bill was then read a second time. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES BILL. Mr. LOCKE (Southwark), in moving the second reeding of this bill, said it was almost precisely the same es the Mil he introduced last session. The objects of the bill etre of such • nature that he thought it would be acceptable to the majority of the house. This questioo of weight and measure bed been considered so far heck as 1834 by a very able committee, and the conclusion they came to was that corn should be sold bymeasui e, but that the best mode of welling we. by measure with • test by weight. Weight alone mold be no test of quality, for 11b. of bed corn weighed as mach as 11b. of good, and if a person in one county sent to another person in • distant place to mud him • cumin quantity of own he would here' no guarantee of the quality; but if Ise most for a quantity of corn of so math weight per bushel, be would have not only • guarantee of quantity but of quality. The tut clams of the bill merely proposed that cora should be sold by measure. Corn is sold almost universally throughout the country by measure, and he proposed that it should be sold by imperil measure. All gentlemen who had experience in the matter would bear him out as to the inconvenience arising from the different iniessuree. The first clause would make it imperative that all men should be sold by measure, and them measures should be the imperial one* Those meanings were already esta blished by 5 Geo. IV. and 5 and 6 Wm. IV. Unless there I bean hisopersble objection to selling by measure, the clams was • good one ; it carried out the intention of the tamer acts, and, by establishing a uniform measure, en abled 'parties to known what they made contracts tor. On • former occasion the right hoeourbia member for Oxfordshire objec.ed to this dame, but be mis understood its object ; he was under the Impression that It I was imperative on the parties to introduce the weight of morn into their contract. That, however, was not the effect of the clause. It only made it imperative that the coin should be sold by measure, leaving it optional to the parties, if they chose, to introduce a clause that the corn should weigh so much per measure, and that such • proviso should not vitiate the contract. Ceder the 15th action of the act 5 Ono. IV., c. 74, the county magistrates were empowered and require d to provide model weights and messons for the use of the respeceive murales, and the set S it 6 Wm. IV. pr ivided for them veri fication from time to time. The second clause of the bill provided that all weights true standard should be verified every three mug, sad all standard m mum every six yams. For want 01 a elicitor provision in the tact of 5 & 6 Wm. IV., the preseat standards had been very incorrect. 'This was a groat hardsbip, ea tradesmen were fined for slight inaccura cies in thou weishts and measure, when the very stand. rds by which they wen tried were Inaccurate. The third section imposed • penalty for making end milling false weights end measures. The house would hardly believe t h.tt no such provision now existed in any sd. The law said these things most not be used, but there was no =et of their manufacture. The next clanseempowered of weights and macrame to Inspect any weights or tetssesaaa used in any open space or public. street. Under the whim net it we. sot an agorae to use false weights and menswees in the street, the power of the inspectors extending only tar those used in shops, buildings, warehouse*, or simi lar pima. The 6th section empowered owners of markets Ice gondle correct beams sad scia/me for the purpose of weighing all MIMI= the purchasers might choose to have tested. The sent maim pm importers power to examine articles set out hit NI% se ees if they weighed cr measured the quantity they to contain. Those were all the comes of the bill. n w il " Lt think there could be any objection to the latter shesemierhioh were intended merely to amend the Weights and 141111.1.111 Act ; and even if there was any objection to . the Ind shams, be hoped the bill would be allowed to be read a mond time, and it could. if necessary, be divided en in com mittee, or the obinstionatile clause rejected. (Hear, boar.) Mr. CAIILD sail • bill bad already been before the house le entabileb • splines of uniform weights and measures. The =beim= the weights and rometwes was one between oat wont el the country. The qu-ation was a most hoperiont one, awl ought to bs fully considered. The bill An whit& ha »hosed bad been withdrawn the night before, and bethought that if this bell was also postponed both might go to the mine committee next session. (Hem, Marl On such a subject the ought to act on the latest Information, and not oo the evilmos: taken so far beak as 1834. He begged to move that the bill be read • second time that day three months. Mr. HORSFALL octopi-Mad the amendment. The bill of the bon. member for Drogheda had been withdrawn, and he thought this bill ought also to be postponed; in fact he understood that the bon. member for Southwark did not intend to prase the first clause. (Mr. Looks would leave It to the decision of the house.) It it wee understood that the that clone would be withdrawn, ha would not further oppose the bill. Sir G. PECHELL supported the bill. He would suggest that some provision should be inserted to settle the disputes that aril, in some boroughs sa to the right of appointing in spectors; he thought the power ought to be green to the mayor and town council. Mr. HUNT considered the question between weights end measures could not be derided without reference to • com mittee; he hoped, therefore, that the hon. member moild undertake to arise out the best clause In committee. Sir J. SHELLEY expressed s'aimliar wish, but trusted the hon. member for Southwark would promise to re-hdredmes a bill to carry out the principle of uniformity next eassism Mr. B. BALL said that if the first clause was alanmfissei the whets bill was gone. Mr. FINLAY m il s bops& the first clams wail hi ADM dosed. In his diebricteverything was sold by wellight. Mr. HENLEY said the subject of the first times won else as which greet diSsrems al opinion existed, midi 11 aught he be postpoosid. lit approval of the rest of the MB. except that the time for re-verifying the standards shoal be ex tended. Mr. CLIVE said that in the opinion of the gaveloment the first Mamie of the bill could not be considered this swiss es the understanding that that clause would be strata* le committee be would support the ascend reading. Time were, homaw, some points in which the loiter e* be anwsdad. Me. BASS did not oussider the silt class meld ever be mend. The advocates of weight and those of measure were KW array balanced for our tn gob' • vidirty. Cogils VW= add the grolles tames waled =siththat the Onese for life" mid in the act ing Abolal pensions, but not In the other act. There was • farther &eduction, that the holder of a diplomatic pension, if celled on to serve, shonld either do so sr give up his pension ; but the same might be the case with any novel or military officer. The bill would affect very few, only such men as Sir H. Seymour end !Dr H. Bulger, men whom they would he glad to see In that hones. (Hear, hear.) He did not propose by this act to Interfere at ell with the general question of superannuation, and he trusted no attempt would be made to condoned the two guiltless. Mr. B. COCHRANE eupported the hill. He thought It a hardship that tern who - had passed a long life is the swim of the °ninny should be excluded from the house because they held • small pension. In many oases the pre sence of those gentlemen would be most advantageous Mr. WILSON mid the case lay ZOOM within the proving the House of Commons than of the smutty° government; It Tea not a question of finance; is origin showed the mambos arose from • joshing of the mown and It wee now entirely for the howe to deal with it. 'The sum of 80,000/. appropriated for diplomatic pendoeu woe charged on the consolidated fund, and entirely removed from the control of the house, and that might account for the jealonly against the holders of them. Tee danger of any Improper influence could hardly now be apprehended; end Has, the balance of advantage was certainly in favour of the bill. The house would to member this years since • distinguished diplomatist now in the other house abandoned • 1111110043 of 2,0001. a year in order to sit is that house: it was hard to call on any man to make such a sacrifice. If the house would think fit to ley said. its j.eloney, the government would not of course oppose a hill which would confer many advantages. The diplomatic pension. were on a diffeeent footing from other superannua tion allowencee, but that was not • muter of much im portance. Sir DE LACY EVANS supported the bill; it we. heed that diplomat% servants sh o uld be excluded, when retired officers ware allowed to sit. Mr. B. JAMAS thought the hon. member tar Dessaport had taken I wiles and constitutional view of the questian. (Hear, hear.) The statute of Anne had been productive of great good, but the etweasity of continuing such on melon.* tied long since ceased. Sir M. FARQUHAR, having once hod the honour of being a member of the diplomatic service, could say the bill would be gladly received by them. Mr. KINNAILD, se another old member of the diplo- matic body, expremed • similar opinion. The hill wee then read • s e cond time. CHURCH RATES COMMUTATION BILL. Mr. ALCOCK said be hoped the hones would agree to the mooed reeding of the bill, us order that if the tail for the total abolition of the rates did not pass, thiamightbe procesda with. It was entirely a permissive bill. He proposed to use the machinery of the Charty Commission to carry out the provieions of the bill. If any perish were desirous to have • permanent fund, they oonld apply to the commission, who would fix the sum on an average of twenty 'emu' expos dime or the church, end if that sum was provided from any source, th ey would then discharge the parish from all char& rates for ever. Mr. CLIVE did not soy the bill would not have afforded a way of getting out of the difficulties which had beset them for so meny yeas but they could hardly now adopt such a bill when th ey bad already adopted the principle of total abolition. He hoped the hoe. gentlemen would consent to withdraw the bill, especially as, if even the principle was agreed to. it could not be parsed this session. Mr. ALCOCK proposed to adjourn the debate for • week. Mr. BAXTER objected to that course. A bill had already prod for the abolition of church rates, and it wee madams this to adjourn the oonsideratioe of such a bill. He tamed that it be road • second time that day three months. Mr. ALCOCK withdrew hie motion for the second reading. METROPOLIS CARRI AG EWAY S BILL. The order for the eeesid reading of this bill wee die chsrged, mid the bill withdrawn. In answer to Mr. Jame, Mr. W. COWPER said that he found that his bill was not staving to meet the evil which war about to be extended to advertisements in street lamps, and he had withdrawn hie bill for the purpose of introducing soother with greater power,. IMPRISONMENT FOR SMALL DEBTS BILL. Captain STEUART asked that this bill might be read • second time on the nadentandieg that the discussion should be taken on going into committee. The was agreed to, and Nesbitt ma read a mooed tiros. CRIMINAL PROCEDURE BILL. Mr. WHITESIDE, im moving the sewed reading of the Criminal Procedure Bill, defended that part of the ninnies which did away with the forfeiture of goods and corruption of blood of criminal.. He adverted to another hill—the Public Justice Offences Bill—and justified the abolition of the punishment of death la cams wham there was no pm meditated &riga to take away life. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said it would be his duty ant that of the Solloitor-Oineral, with the .auction of the government, to bring the statute law of the country, and especially the criminal law, into a proper condition, sad the result of their labours would be laid before parliament at the beginning of the neat year. He indicated the principles which, he said, would guide them in dealing with the cri minal law, After • few words from Mr. JAMES, Mr. WHITESIDE withdrew these and his other bills of law reform. The Judgments (Ireland) Bill was read a second time. THE CHURCII-ILATB DIVISION. • - The division on the second reeding of the Church rota Abolition Bill gives the oopments of church-rates a majority of seventy-three in the Unmet house which bas yet voted upon the question. The mum and pairs together made up 646 members, of whom 308 affirmed the second reeding, sedan 238 opposing it. When It le recollected that the conservatives claim • pia of twenty-five votes as the bane I of the late election, the fact that Sir John Tideway's bill hes been carried by • majority of only four lees than In February lest, is • striking proot of parliamentary =T. Of the ten members of the cabinet who are ime of Commons, Lords Palmeestoe and John Rus sell, Sirs George Grey, G. C. Lewis, end C. Wood, end Hess". Cardwell, Gib.m4 sad Villiers, voted In Savour of the hill; Mr. Wispy H erb ert being ..been'. and Mr. °let stone giviag yet one more vote to hiss late shies. Among the more moderate whine by whom they were followed into the lobby, and who have heretofore given the abolitionism but • halting support, er nom, were Lord Ashley, Sir P. Baring, Mr. James W. Boller, the Rawl of Boston, Colonel Per son, Si, John Hanger, Mr. G. C. Hsrcoart end Mr. TM logy beaches have for some time Oven is Mama Hall, C. Briley, J. Mainwariog, D. Pugh (of Currearthenshini). and Lord Stanley; and here now added to them Sir James Elphinstente. Mr. °reread wee, doubtless, prevented from fulfilling hie remises by circuit engagements, end Mr. Hoare has only prombed, it mew, to vote for vital abolition when there is stains dm to ofkie—• llme which. we judge ban his vote, be does not ecomider to have arrived. The liberal benches still tarnish opponents to the hill, in the persons of Captain Amon end Lord George Cavendleb. The debate afforded • marked contraet to that of the previous Wedusedey on Mr. Dlliwyn's litedovred Schools Sill. Except Lord John lleausem, us owe of my reputation to load would kinmelif hrWIII4 as • defender of church-raMs. end the el coustbmsd get testa Sir G. C. Lewis had announced the letenties cif the government to support the bill.—Neametforseist. The friends and admirers Glib. C. Kola assembled yesterday evening, at St. Jamie' Hall, to celebrate by a Wesel' banquet the retirement cid that smith:ma ft the management of the Prhamte Theatre. About six It lad IRV noblemen and gentlemen sat down to amongst whom were the Dabs of Newcastle (ehelmen, fit the abesecs of lard Carlisle), Viscount Exmouth, Lead Joke Manesee, M.P., Lord Erma Brute , /LP., Col. J. Lindesy, M.P., Right Hon. W. B. Gladstone, M.P.. Eight Hoe. Spencer Walpole, Gen. idyl. Bargoyee, Bart , Sr Waiter Minto Farquhar, Beet., M.P., C . Sekwye,Em M.P., eh Frauds Ratings Day* Beat, Mr. fierjeset Ike, M.P., William Vanattart, Baq., M.P., Thome Z. Nor, Lag., of Liverpoot, Plat%_Eisq., W. C. Long, Pea, P. L. Powys, Eaq , M.P.. Lewis Lloyd, Req., Charier. Sherd Jambs% Req., Rey. R. Lewis Browse. Ideme-Cee Me Bin" T. IL Taunton, lb+, Sit &skies Perry, M.P' Ilk J'ehalslnslate, Bort, M.P., Mears. W. M. Thew:karst Ildwand Teta% J. Deane, W. Base, Roberts, J. Oten: T▪ eriVire urea& of 700 Mies fa the galleries, the at-' trance We slash of Mrs. C. Kes t a i N am eleemed with loud sad lairesnanned apple:ma. The sal Mr. Kean, who auesedtegether, ware also ' lath bud and pro hooted eberring. Tbe CLIMAX gars the e =l4b4t e tta 6 red &P -IL=ot veep/SSW , ifig his bops that Wane, whin next sat tont epos hie travels, mild Milt Canada, one of the meet important of our colo nies. The toast of " The Army sad Navy" wed responded to by Sir J. Burgoyne, a veteran of whom the altilan said shat at the pommencement of the Itsesten war he *wad for ' the amine eights _et twenty-fetalagas: swam P:WWISINTWXIn ate wares of hie obserendenavadd • high owsplintent to Mr. Kean's talent as an actor and his character as • gentleman. In giving the tomato( the evening, The CueleMAN said—l tiave now to perform • bet which I deeply weenie he. not fallen to the lot of the distinguished nobleman for whom it was originally in tenied. (" No, no.") Let me say one word as to the origin of this banquet. Many of you know that every son of Eton looks beck with feelings of the tendered affection to the school in which he was educated—(Ahern) —and teeny of you who have not had the happiness of being educated there may ktow that there is a freemasonry amongst no E tq boys which draws us together la whatever circa we may be placed in future life, or in whatever queer of the world. (Cheers.) Well, then, we Etonian*, the co temperance of Charles Kean, feel that whilst the school Mt set forth some of the most distinguished names in this country es generals, orator*, and poste, &leo think that in Charles Keen we have • man of whom the school may well be proud, end for bin* we are anxious to prove in the most public, manner our friendsbip and adusiredon. (Loud chars) But we also file it right that in each • demons ,mien ma we proposed to give all should have an opportunity of participating. We felt that the fame of Chutes Kean was the property of all Englishmen, gad that although it had commenced at Eton, a bed pawn with hie growth, and now belonged generally to his ego sad country. (Cheers.) For these reasons we in vited you all to join In this banquet, and is the testimonial with Mich a commencement is to be made this evening. (Hier, Mr.) It would detain you too long if I were to at emit to give an) thing like a biography of our guest ; but Imy mention that it is now some thirty-five year. since he esse o e s t and some others who St at this table, were at school. That at school he was distinguished yea may Infer from what you have seen of his after life, end that as • boy he was popular may be concluded from the begs number of friends whom you now see gathered around him. (Loud clews) But that he wan no mere bookworm at school I can prove, from the fact that while mhos. wee easy, Mr. Taunton. was captain of the boats, Kr. Kean was second captain, pulling stroke oar in a match of six ; and it is a singular fact that of the six who then contended, four ere now sitting in this room. (Loud cheers.) Nay, tuck was the mgour of his rivalry, that I believe the mica was • drawn one; at all events, I know th at the event was subsequent]; celebrated by • jolly breakfast of both crews. (Cheers sad laughter.) The year he left Eton he took to the stage. It would be impertinent in me to refer to the emus which induced him to take that step, but I may men tion that his education had pointed to an entirely different anew. I believe that six years from that time he performed along with his distinguished father, who died shortly after ; and that on that mouton he also acted in cosjoaction with another who has not be unconnected with hie tab sequin destiny peewee —I mean Miss Ellen Tree. (Loud cheers.) That distinguished lady has since then bees the ' partaker of all Mr. Keses troubles and labours, and now she Is the happy participator In al l his fame and glory. (Renewed cheering.) It would be absurd in me to suempt ate time like the present giving anything like • dissertation upon the elate of the stags at the time when Charles Kean entered the dramatic profession, but this I may say, that for some time briers there bad been a com plete severance of dramatic poetry from the theatre, and that et a time when such poetry delighted every one In the closet. ilkskapeare war excluded from that stage upon which it Ind been the great bard's delight to bring out his happiest con ceptions. To reform this evil, and to introduce the nutmeg reform', have been the great tininess of Mr. Kean's life. In the days of ancient Gleam the drama was one of the mot effective loath:emu in teaming the character of that remarkable people, and If It does not go so far at the present day, it still has • powerful indaence, and to the restoration of the poetic drams we may trace the most Important improve ments in manner., morale, and convantem. The pus- Dn. of the Tudor times descended to obscenity end rode gacy in the Me of Charlie 11., but since then it tiee gradually been improving, and to no one are we more in debted for this purification of the drama than to our gum of this evening, Mr. Charles Kean. (Loud cheers.) I have before referred to =Went Green, and I would remind my bearers that those who was distinguished actors in that country were ccnetdered worthy of the highest honours of the state, and it would be strange in these mode n days of leaning, and literature, and art, that while other artists, posts, printers, and sculptors, received frequent weeds of epprobanoce—so far from deprecatinc that, I do not think they receive truly so much as they ought—(hear, bear)—e branch of art fin which I perfeclion t most rate and most difficult to wrist at, and which has been until uow east in the shade, Is tweeted with obloquy and iudifference. The reform of the stage was com menced by the illustrious Garrick, it was followed up by the elder Kean, end now stands metered under the auspices of tutmt ., of that evening. (Hear, hoer) I allude more y to whet has bees called his Shalreperientevivale 7417row . their merits, we have seen them crittc:sed, and we hove seen them outlive erhieirtn, but not on thus alone does Mr. Kean's fame entirely rest. As an actor he has exbibited philosophy in art, and a profound knowledge of human nature; he has shown the indtenee of mind over the platoon ; he has Ma no copyist, no mannerist, no man of one trick or one idea. (Hear, hear.) Moreover, our guest has been a great creator of historical pictures. I see some distinguished painters in tide room, and I ask them whether they do not look upon Kr. Krause a rival in their set, only that their productions are religiously preserved, whilst his perish on the same evening upon which they lave been comprised, leaving nothing but their fame behind them. Sliskspeare aalts, " Can this cockpit hold the vasty fields of France but Mr. Kean has made his stage hold the moat extended animated picture's, and in none of his uodertakings has he been actuated by • Mere comtoercial spirit. (Hear:, He no doubt has felt the truth of the couplet which Mlle me that " The drama's laws the drama's patrons give, And those who live to plum, must please to live." But be hse never allowed gain to induce him to swerve from that line of duty which he had in the first instance merited out for bin:self. He bas followed his career steadily end un moved by selfish sonsiderations, and he now ecijoys the reward in the esteem and admiration of his country. (Cheers ) I ask you than to drink Mr. Keen's health, as of one whose private worth surrounded biro, even while at school, with a circle of affectionate and admiring friends; as of one whose love for his ptofession amounts almost to eathualsam, and finally I meek you to drink his health as of one whom I may say . without exaggeration that he is the kieterch of that "loam temple in which Shakespeare is enshrined. (Load chews.) Mr. C. Know rose to acknowledge the tout, and was received with loud and protracted cheering. He said that when he entered that hall, sad took his seat &moven that distinguiehed company, se the Invited guest of the evening, he felt and appreciated at its full value, sad he tensed with becoming pride, the fiatterieg position to which the kindness of has friends had exalted him. But it would have I been quits impossible for him to have antici pated she warm end gracious aulogium of their noble chairman, so kindly and so eloquently expreesed, or the eothenisetio response of the compaay, which he might truly my bad completely overpowered Ma. (Lend cheers.) He was weeny usable to thank them me he could with, end he must throw himself on their indulgeeco, entreating them to believe that the deepest sentiments of gratitude filled his beast. There was no more marked voila in human character wounde strength with which the anocietions of boyhood themselves round the beat; the remembrance of ' three happy days at school or college, when hope wee bright, when the mind was engrossed with the present, end when the gathering clouds of the future were unseen and unnoticed. All the shelling visions of that pest period come back upon him at that moment, after the lapse of more than thirty years, with all the freshness of yesterday, and with a deep sense of enjoyment when he saw so many tot old familiar feces" around him et that eatertsinosear. (Cheers.) It was indeed a haggises and an honour to him to be thus recognised and peemented es • fellow-student and compliable of saa trite lied saint or who Inherited the highest be. sail the lalglisa lama and who were not less esteemed for tin* • ir*tegrity. and benevolence than they were for their exalted rank. Such a calming episode in bin life was Mare than enough to oar ;emu him tor ell his tel sad to obliterate foe game memory of past struggles mil dideppointmenta. He meet also endeavour ailed words to express Ida maim& beta answer/hi' pa.roesthsgulie—the public who had gnat SO tank s gereases, sad beast • towns@ to the presaa on Tneasy evening at the Hanover-seprarei Rooms, are ;nista where great merit is known to and appreciated by the public*. Madam* Rieder synced her talent@ as an accom plished ringer by her perfermenss of a brillant sir from Anber's senile opera Ls Ssesteart, and of levers' Tyrolese sire, arranged by herself with acoomp•alment@ for sale r ' voter, which were sung by the Orpheus Glee Union. , These airs were beautiful, and fall of national character. Mille. Homier is a young violinist, and already a very charming performer. She played Beethoven's well known Romance, one of the most elegant compontiens for the violin that we are acquainted with; and a Fantaaia on thanks@ from the Fills do Begissent, composed by the cele brated Alard, who, we believe, was her instructor. She has • fine, rich tone, great command of the instrument, and much grace and expression: in short, the promises to be another Teresa ldilanollo. The concert, altogether, was an interesting entertainment hi. Charles Hand mad M. Rabe played solos on the pianoforte; and several sirs and con certed pesos@ von sang by Madame Lemmeas Sherrington, Mlle. Final, M. Depret, sad Mr. Patsy. CRYSTAL PeLncit.—Mdlles. Titienu and Piccolo- • mini, with Madame Onarducci, Signor Gionlini, sod the other artistes of the Drory-laae Opera Company, will per form at two concerts at tus Crystal Palace, on Saturdays, the 23rd and 30th instant. Tbe succor of the series of con arts by the Royal Italian Opus Company ban led to this arrangement. SCOTTISH NATIONAL GALLERY.—The directors have jet acquired from Sir Calling Eardley, far the nun of Eve hundred pounds or guinea., a picture of "Man and Venue" by Paul Veronese. The price asked in the first in stance was much larger than that stated; but on Sir Culling being informed that the picture was destined for the Scottish National Oellery, he agreed to accept the above sum.—North Brig U 4A NlV l:Mil Ehatrf ai :; EDINBURGH.—The Town Council of Edinburgh have appointed the Rev. Dr. Thomas Craw ford, minister of the church and pariah of Bt. Andrew's, Edinburgh, to the office of Professor of Divinity in the UM . varsity of Edinburgh vacant by the death of the Very Rev. Principal Lee. fievendother candidateewere in the field, but their claims were not messed, and the appointment was eon toned without a vote. The still vacant office of Principal the Town Council are anxious to confer on a lay Professor, in accordance with Mr. Dustup'e clause in the late Scotch University Act, but some flew having been detected in the clause ' it has been relayed bye majority to seek Hr . Dunlop to get it so amended that its intent may be carried out. The Council are hopeful of getting tide ouneeded dense before the expiry of their functions as patrons of the University, the University Commieelonera having appOnted the 15th of Oc tober next as the day br which the set of last year, which takes away the patronage from the municipal body arid meta ' It in *even curator., of which they appoint four, is to corns into operation. NEWeraNDOES' ANNUAL DlNNER.—Yesterday the dinner annually provided by the proprietors of the me tropolitan aserepayer press for eewevenders and their ger vann took place et Highbury Barn Tavern, under the superintendence of Mathis. Alley, Brown, Spilling, n and n um mp ie l :ling e ou ate d lll ar pll:l4: a a fttr B Of b" . 3oo hi : h s: a r y d w oF thaN to o w 'c i: t : k p th le:i th e ti . e f t ul e b i l i i Y i yleuuregrounde, and enjoyed themselves in various pastimes. At mx o'clock a atimpthoua dinner was sat down to by the men, their wives, sal f milis, is the number of nearly 400. After the cloth was renseved, the health of her Majesty and the Hord Family," " the Preyrktors of the Metropolitan Newspapers," the Pram," and other loyal and patriotic Locals were severally drunk and heartily mpoaded to. The company then proceeded to the ball-room, where an excel lent quadrille band wee in attendance, and dancing continued in a spirited manner until a late hour, when the company separated, evidently gratified with the day's enjoyment. TESTIMONIAL TO THE CAPTAIN OF THE SARAH BANDS.—On Tuesday a meeting took piece at the offices of the Oriental Steam It Company, Southampton, for tbe purpose of premattng a testimonial to Captain Caatle, the commander of the ate on transport Sarah Sande, wind+ it will doubtless be recollected took fire in November leer, fa the midst of a gals of windward hundred mike from land, when but for the exemplary conduot lisplayed by her own mender all on board would probably have perished. A sub scription was set on foot by . the Mercantile Meriae Aemel 'nog, which mulled in the meeting of Toodav, and the presentation of the following dimes :—" To J. 8. Carle. Esq., late commander of the steam trans port ship Sarah Sands. Dear Sir.—The accompanying gold watch and puree containing 1001. are presented fee your ac ceptance. The amount has been raised by the admirers of your conduct on the occasion of the burning of the Sarah Sands, steam transport ship, at sea. The subscribers feel that it wee, under Divine Providence, due to your cool and seamanlike conduct, aided by the courage and discipline of the troops on board, that the ship and the 4.10 soul. in her at the time of the disaster mere saved. It will be setiefectory to you to know, that among the subscribers there bat been only one feeling expressed, nemely, admiration of your con duct, and regret that such a public arnica as yours has not yet met with a suitable reward iron the government of the country. With hearty and einem wishes for your future prosperity—We are, dear sir, on behalf of the subscribers' yours most faithfully, fee. &c." THE PRESENT STATE OF SEBASTOPOL. {eke barque Westbrook (Mr. R. Hammond,meet), which Sebastopol on the In of March, srrived at Hull with a cargo Oddly connoting of bones and 441 piens of cannon, Eng French. and Ruesian, moat of the latter being in excellent condition. Captain Bonelto states that he salved in Sebes top il on the 18th of Januery, and at e o proceeded by road to lialsciava. The country along entire route presents a most devastated appearance, diversified only by the mounds nand here and there over some fallen warrior. Balaclava itself he deecribes sea vast Golgotha. where small hasp of stones are the only marks of distinction separating the res ti n g-plans of the officer hem that QC hie sub ordinate. The immems extent of ground covered by the besieging armies of two great nations ie now completely deserted; eves the two or three homes occupied by some of the generals being uninhabited. The ravages at war are alert stamped in equally indelible characters on the city of Sebastopol Beale Commerce le stagnant; its streets are almost deserted, and the wretched inhabitants of the smaller house., which alone seem to be generally occupied, are in a most destitute state. All that can be teen of the once mighty Malakoff may not inaptly be competed to a " monatain cap sized ;" the dockyald, instead of its former life and activity, resembles a mass of roots; end those of the . government magazines which have not already tumbled in pieces appear ea if they ware about to do so. There are no indkations that the famous fortificationa which frowned fur so away months on a mighty foe are about to he restored, nor dose it seem probable that they could be in the 00117110 clone generation. The MOOTiCall contractor is busy in hie efforts to retie the sunken fleet of Russia. and at the time Captain Boneilo left he had succeeded with a few only of the sandier ships.— /faders Orman Heald. PASSING TOLLS IN THE SUNDERLAND DOcg e.— It Is stated that under the new mmegement the paariag tolls will he charged 2d. on the ship's burden as hitherto, thereby offering a ••,•!'_•_•/..!,.._•._„__ r tsge to the shipowner. Steam tugs are s•to ‘e ply •-• without license or charge, sad the extra des hard on ships ly in tha &atm more then Mrtedght will be abolished. chi wine also be able to by bemethe river th e south outlet, without having to erase the Or r saving time and register, _nolon“...the_thlp's tida.—Bitocarfle Chratiele.