The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-22 00:00:00

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LIIL . ;zI _A4Ww 4I I Agee siumrs . ..-1-•;—...........eamparlaris. lii. /44 W4/440.011,1414 414 w. SU mil SW iiisad • stand% it Per N Surt. Notbora Llok r — igi zi tad SS; O ara m/ dew. SU sad SU; =II . IA. " "Alga 1 ge."l M .1* . ":""t , - . bO.. simit iNlON.limaii ttORTNIGHTLY LINE at . plendid MAY 1: TRIP. Oo NSW TO hooollmims.—+Tle Amin 011.144w0 mmloos 1...4 parsom alrao M l i a noodo 1 .8 11 4 1r= 1=11717 osorr l imilb. so t i W W ia Vontk i eg a". =Pk AOOTTLIA. 1A844 pow. NAN Itt:=Notk em =ottigt IL Tboormew mozmotamol4 sod M. Tom— tint irk Came dim AM' frefella, IS dela ter $.0.•48t .....Immr4 to meant Wriera l MM and Oa.. I/ Itortiatiplom WATERFORD LIMERICE. and SOUTH of MUNN AIL . lo rost amizoorful a. 101 l Moil Shomso Nem Milord Sawa Niko loluted Sa l li= B lllNams: s tl romisp is solar of Ms COB pra m at LILO. ismossio brim KIS ash sosisoorel ftrovia lidomot ow Ism mol Mel as lame st • Soo Nola kW; sad was todomolos M si lt o th. imm Ir.sowo oat &wit Woks &mo: ass se Dud JACKSON. SO, CromosoMoot,ONs. at sift Proadow sod Os Reeloss asiolos AONDON sad NANTES LINE d STEAMERS = i t ZIT el X i ar j =l • ilmin low le•is• of t a t so minstrextio ri ffs; Orriow —DAILT 4 — Ow Bk' i tllb:s sr .—T , C2- LLOON A•olll4eritLasa rn 11 1 1D i V IZE E .o. m . l:r= „ir . o l n . arl o =gle ema. iii. t h rt Mont —4lmilal Pan==owlemilm. hti...CHARLES DICHENIVII LAST NIGHT Is WINDOM. —14).111011% 2 a. Id I .' fit. Ma 131 AIL ID. 111•11111111Faamb as slimy LITTLi 0011liY. - - siva sal oftelis.j4k Ml= meekr Ilsber Is be hadl el Illeme amens 112, Moir ; sed el el. libelle'real. Lewes,. I r., T. MARTINIS HALL—GREAT FEAT of 11111011 T.—Iii. AMMI. MATTHEWS IWO SMCITI Maas t i l s '=Doslm et MILTON'S r*re: To somm.sse as TUMMY 1110:011 . 4. 0 Sotilwamsalsly. ssd le be enslosed MM. membises sod 11111/1•10. iIL: OM lid isllmrks. In GIL I=roft. bs. TIMMY l• be bad at lb. IlMaill. Lbws. Old W al M. Maas DMA Lamessm 50k..4 twelve ATHER THAN'S and k is PHYSICIANS. jp.. mr9. WI LICIVILies Os above imporbot Y at Pr. LW'S MUM* amp et Os Mareaftell. •1 1 1:: W Aoloshis. la—tk LW. Mr Lawns at as et 141.. MY 'NI MS Abut ken Os Aram es Poo me Simone Um" %_idl MI Ms ke CEABkB at the V B e a Guido to alr DM= i d arri.. Z ill ia: c rt • I V= t d ONAPISIMPIV . ISEMMOWS HON r ...L iallallNld Ore ban la IWO le Louie : Mier, U. s., Ovelligliedreet. gONOIIII'.—A Tes-Oalke (.k (opal to fin aria at Ow low* soarnacas MORT Irow few owls. pw dose boot wig two sok ern& pit wok oor boitlira sod wok now 44wak cab. iribi h Ook-111111 UM% MIMI% Ned Pk togarirs. • god Sams. 110661•1111:11. THE EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY, is a:- 1 W .I = l "ratVr ll ,llr Ira E r LIZ= lousit riles ea sublemb e• 00004-ILPPO, Hombaeopithie Moeda. J. 4 lasas&—ift.ssieb. as k. Steed 90.-116 mans trphir=liva I=4 le= Mfg Lo in AM= VISITING the SSA-SIDS, 'Amide, im4 sliies=reasiedimi s , owl manow imr L. Ise relwaiaa. Mbar ase 1m0.......X .......X . lberearleg Mend awl aft sr dr oh* Ins pilavhs. , . 21: .... wars' S e r a i ii nil i• 11•141 air efterbp si Fireile. 7, gap. Oa el. partala °wall mis, be IV, ' • li i iis a g= Arilleieris. LI: .17.11.; iAll at HOMBURG, soar ii, Ala Tranktader-the airV_ ru.T.21,M1X.12W,7= we smspms. bnis. ow- - sad wawa a - 4 ..„ 6 . — ^... — ..= ...1 teeeteal "ea , be . lift Adie Ibis ••• sisal . API% oda ths . reme el asi onellee. —is 11 =ees7 16 . 2t m , ". i nu t l M semi et poet. sot ear elbelless be r.-...trr".; i, obit ebb Imo si a lrees; kr Ibis. m. : e st =rutilie. lie et Iletermiellet bees one it sum le Mks a ye et NW OM MI pleim• mom is . o.e. me em Ike re s pelebtet Ile WW I r . •bielt. II el Is k••••••=%e ep Abe beak& Abe dm, Maass et •••••••wb is• aokaaa. MI Boaa oanna, trial kw esumerlo CI • mole el :ma • el pet ONIL et bi rell an W l MMl &MA WO& limilr i atir. 4 1 , Vegi lle . the ark et dosoraike ; • tar as iia• et silonOullig ea se • 11•• leules•4: eigbdls • ef Os 0 .... 78...•=r 1:1 .. ..b=1• Pestez: • doe i le Cs eirmles at ti• mi. la Se blew ember ad.% mil se we ~me kt lb. bilesseb bell , . Aid Mo. et mrted doPortfilaib. OWN TM ritieglin Annk Irma is . 11l meaftygiasr as del 'tad OVID is Y. lib elm. Ibie •••• reard .d tr wee et eed keell. abee••• Um ea•d ar brient ia rre WU at tb• dee ene m i ng Sis rM arbeison Wats wren el wag 'Nab berrett se tke& al limalming wre Ow sualimilin el ti• M. M. lIMMIR. amit Flbewleat tin • k • lse onus. It 7 ..„,,, F ~ .1.11.2 tem all nark I f IDerepe. bl ' . 1.1. it.= r i nist%• M d tra:Zwa Z s gS, w Oftlbee.ba Orb. mem, torte wad Os. COT et ORATITUDX-4,000E at a rtea ka ra l gra air a r"'.... g l i. P l = el Aliki, ken Abe oaVizie . il, MOW II Ye doe. um li m e e• Ib ill iZewarot Abe 2... IPSOF SWIM% is Ow be Me allers. Is • ••=. la i1e.1 . 5= M0:11•1=1 6 : ....3.... gai1me5.• /1 4 Mi. r MAR.—Protested by 14:1 ,... 1attas ...... r ,. ‘4....% ftera. tdrz ju . l i t . ssiaira=roork ammi...A. a l %inv. Ono 'mobs* and air aill mem of mom 1 Om so long bon throolooo M O Orr. Is rim of do Ili Tlre a m i f lir topoldloo. Itlemenh eh le ibe wee Omelleakell Ihel Ars et awe= olik 1 v s ... &lAA 11111110111 WO Emmy, le Übe WO. et Ye pethere aeolhelleeN re slidb A dr mew gadis le tile wield asset maws. folehmer. sil I. NM 1 44: one amid et lofts or mill. sod or MI • ormorlog Ile es the win eNble wernas wog J. bin ...All rpm poke Ila.ro leo elm le ewe he Pee. ow 11.: re eh as^ whereby Owe los oriole . il MI l!ilo Mina 21. 4 .... so srloloroored.br Vriforh=4lTiers.A4 Itrol: 61. Vtirsiol. UK LAnsw L a, siff"; = " rsoil. ig=lbritiraift. Moot. : =I A e " '' ..,‘.. Z.- oulleldie ni6 z A TX W aft lorga. ruhre. biro .. Army—ft • maymiss is. r e ati . , l 7e h n 'Nos. iir-Ans,l WO. le 614 01•61111. -awn • W. OMR. 11.116.. 1.4 irwo a. .9. :Z e = I Crami lok ...ilia sad Oh. b.iak bow I. Oro MAIM. lam. D• 401 49 ism". Laftate. —D. J•en sot •81 l•Part i V Dads •••I J. . 01 um J LI. 11•1•••7. 1. 4 T. lanDib• MJ•••I . DWI=. .M• Ma.. Xmas. Mi.l:l 4 = Ism latherbe. .~~- :~'~r.' pram IMMON4III barr W o w: re 1 T lark T. - orbit% 0.. R. F. IL •PS I MI. or B. Ar. mar. Jab 4r laity of Ratite • ow•r. as NA -414. to WL : Is -a W oesevel .1•11. la rods • Mat done IN .4 M. Ls ba.• to gab. I ima Tynelast era M. WI. 167.1:c i ce:. - i; as frilay. mid ai i 6"; •04 No our to Yee lIM rub& • et useellas _ _ 1010 'Veil. b.. 4 nittle Ire!, ibe 11..ap I. an la low sai :ober of beyas at provost at a tab, lAA thaw • 41 IA /SAWN kebab Sam p. d grsis: A:titbit =ledvitli 8 10 ••• rt.. 41s. 4w o L.• be. Mao; 0 4y U asks eneawr Ply 01110.41004 /41.0. Wwr :~ ~~ MG • WWWOI 7.4 o_rminal .... Tare_in. I;. " WY: 6•.. • <4rrrr. W 41•14, o, W. rwL—alb,h.4l. 1.4,w. 11 N., u si s.. is. 1.•. 11 W. .1. WO liwig illus. tat. If 11, las. 1.. 1 a is W. as a, 15t.11.0 as Ili, IN. US We. fllit ll, lasi W. 10 •. Is 11.. Ins. 11i ha. I N.. IN& r.n....s Jose V), Isit. 12, Ist. ii •. dos i. Lt. ILI ; Nay 11. W. tbs w ()caw. a wife at Ittir w. J. (IMP% wile et W. S. d. the .16, et Übe We at V. •e. Mrs. T. W. at w..ta.r• worth, 1Y WIN ht. by the Re% etikelylbee b. g 4 Te t 1411. b 5 , 11, Cam 11./0410/04 oh Umbria,. mi. C. Who*. A. J. MANN l.'s-Tema. J. Ika Demo* of bier et Yr Ye ey. mid of O. h.* his F. ONION „ Am Leo ili 0. 1.0. NCB. lvsibas. ,V? 4vbt 41113 r.%. - , , I, „e ....^4 , - •-1.-.• FOR the BRASIDIL—ANOOLA BUM, £2 Ilia. 41•01011 110100111. 4 115 •1/4. 16 l"''''l7.llllablishodll96. gARRIFB SPECTACLES, the cheapest sad lel. if Wiltararlims for p e rvise 11= www Ws elm for mdslamii:44 " ' Piss siOssle orwrian zit h0wt..... TER QUIRII AND THR DRAMATIC OOLLIOA Beare the elan of the meeting at the Princess's limns ressrdey, Mr. Waster naiad the an application led ben nede to ha Midas% requesting that she would he pecionsly_ piesesd le bosom Vat patron of the inatitutice, sad the laseins ismer led beenrooeiwid "Osborne, July 16, 1868. " ily deer lib. welder, —l bare had the w borsr to lay bake.her Majesty the Qum the papers while neempanied your letter to us of the Mk Swat " 1 hare rewired the comoris d tree MidelV ke lap le you, in reply, that her 11407 Vivid take mei hideout in lay plea for warlatag =we tomilirldie the of admen sad asters orbs wen ides X l = = r ad the Qum would with *my sowed le the sa d which you have bewarbei the " The WINOS ill not, holism me pi sollEr ilik aimmead Mr but Ilbjeay to hawse low IW,Ewe, " The Queen We al Law do pante the we at bar mom is ow .rue apt sedy shall the ailed le • Magarvtai aws, but OWE IS shell here tees e w i a ry na resiseri suppeste by* walffie en a seeerby that the Medea*. doll be prosperous emit_ pmt Vfhw, Wiwi" your plans hare 'aphid a Wee one substantive thesaster, and there is good widows d • =dig sad general support, you will be at liberty to ewpiplie we spin for her Majesty's patronage.—l remapt, C. B. Puirre.' rtf._ stake pesseisi to uproot the deep sympathy lair la ell rise, alsid that, being ponessed of mums of Om ba Wales, he would oostrlliwO sufficient to Me. WWI, 116111111•1111 sad to supply the wish amount of slam vast night be regebed is the apostles of the col m asa DIA= 01 , TES RICA SST COMMON'S IN soTirT.A.Tti. Joie Gordon, Fag., of Cluny, a gentleman who bed embieved the distinction of being the rialsest commoner in the sorbets part of the kingdom, died on Friday last. The Masi menarr of the family of whom anything is knows wee theresdfather of ths deceased gentleman. Thia ping% Mr. Grids, wee, It is said, attached to the third ed ilia Did Gerdes, and, according to all accounts, formai the swam of the wealth which has now swollen into 41.2. m ea gmagat. His habits wars of the most penurious He saved every penny of his income, and every dos we carefully h ed. A gentleman acquainted his history and character, speaking of him, observes, " . that envy shilling he got within his fingers stuck to them.' Amassing money, the curator (as he was called from his connexion wiili the Spey salmon fishing', Ike.), as shrewd men of these times did, embarked in the preheat of property, which, in the thee diidurbed state of the kingdom, was to be had at low rates. The Curator left three eons, the eldest of whom, named Cosmo, alter his father's patron, the third Duke of Gordon, moceeded him in the property, and held it fora time. He was not a money maker, and did not long hold posseseion of the 'Mate. So be as we can learn he was not married. He was succeeded by his brother Chutes, who also inherited an estate, which, with his other brother, ho had purchased in the West bask and whirl still continues le the family. Churles bed al the peserionsnees, if not all the ability for mongemed, ef him father. As he advanced In years, the pram be saving beams a perfect dirges. He bard to vee ntred r shed Sec ties of forintei expense, and lat terly be even to pier est et led, ce the that he add not arced it. Me told that the Doke ro Gordon of Go wed to Ohm to bring bile Man to Gordon Castle, as he was Wrier hit health by esalinmeed. The old man de clined the elk, alleging that he had no servants nor anyone to tskis hint erase. ' Oh,' said the duke, . I'll take you over, and it wart wet you a rosy.' Bat we believe his profs walthwent efforts were awaseereed At his des' h Charles hit two seas, Jobe and Absendr. John, the elder son, Is the priers& who is just thereed, and who has held the estates be nearly this last 60 years Isis underetood that he has died parreed of property weak baser two and atm =sod wee wither doubt the riellest omunenier In His father gave him and his brother a good ellamtlan, sad Jobe teavelled through Europe, Palmate., gad Egypt. He eeteenall in 1803. coming home In the same vestal which Wasik* to England the remains of the immortal %ENS. Mr. Gordon's father died shortly attar big rim home, when, all eldest ma, he euesseiled I. th e boded when, to the ma serreed of whisk he periederly devoted his time, lebewring iret gesideowely to sleet their lecreme. While user metal in Indeed's, and making the beet of his pro perty, the easel meld hardly, in a proper sense, be said to be e - mere beaked. He was faithful to his bargains, and gier the whole his tenanuy eat under bite upon wary terms. Hided • were of not giving leases, which at first was un pspeler, bat his tenant. held their farms under him from yew Is year with the fullest confidence, and It was only now end this that a farm was put to the market. A feature in lb. management of him estates was, that he liked to have about Men the old general, seldom parting with nay she had occupiid hi. lad foe any con siderable tire, sad were willing to remain on it • bewerr, at the returns obtained alted the way of istee Di.al est i n dividends, his bsgaa to buy property. He first pereireed the estate of Ma* slighting - Cluny. Then he seemed the lassie al Bratecula and South t: ist. In the Idebalas whisk Celt lir eased 150,0001. Next ha bought Midast, deo lying adjacent to Cluny, at between 60,0001. and 70,0004 All these purchases he made within a com paratively short period. The habits of the demised were met laborious, as he took • personal supervision of the entire popertiee—fmrly every receipt for rent, we believe. Wog signed by Ms own hand. A b out 90 years ego he built a =dabs le the hour at Cluny, enveloping the km in a ampille new retellated front, the en take sew pro essaleg ens of the Inset pieces of archltee lems in Hie - mirth. The bests however, remains wear ebbed. About sight mere ago he spent a large sum in mufti a splendid sew mite of stables, which are believed to be resquild in this pert of the country. The only passion VIM& AO teseedless el expense, was his desire to lest d dash be always had an excellent stud. He bed en inthreste kind of toll-hare, and would oft.* travel sward rise rand, and expose his carriage (which he gergalg dere Ithrsif. four in hand) to danger and destruc tion weer amebae mods In order to escape the exaction of the tell•beeper. He boasted that he could, sad we know that he elm* Invariably did, travel from Cray to Stains, a dionswao miles, without paying • elm& toll. In person Card Clerks we skew the riddle el s and of a stout added. mar Be yr proired of a lardy constitution, rdeVh e V i rd fra it th e ed the i age oaf , ziatty.7....rf Deareed was reseesed of great intelligence, and was vary well bred. Initiates house he was moat hospitable. We may add that the odor' leek a fancy to be In parliament. He got in, but say eel gm year The thing did not pay, es rather was tee way: he get Into disputes with his law agents; sad he itnal a perfiantentary maw in Ma gma. The Renamed erne ewer monied, but had two ems sad two deng . lame. Beth are deed ; one dying ram& mud OM seam • kw years ago, aged shoat thirty. The yarager sae died in November last at Meager* aged about thirty.s. , x. The eldest eon, Jobe, sew shoed forty years, has for some time, it is understood, brit in possession of the rut* of Buckle, is this county. It is understood that few, if any, of the valuable estates are entailed, though it in con adored probable that the decared has now executed an en tail, with • view of heading a family, and that the bulk, if not the whirl...arty, will revert to hia surviving eon, who is tenntenri."—Jihrtfutirs Journal. PREY IN IHNNISII POLYGLOT. pliesq -the Oh! the Ithisertb.Rkhee-Blase— Comm. c.at haTa I •71 — • " aelb — c — i; I He .h quells thy L land Weis, Morblen I is a lucky aglow : How I loss tky enabling Menem. I Groves of saki, of birth, of bevel ; Fmm Seheffnaurs's rainbow bouraa, Jeanie echo d'Oberweael. MAIN rano thy BriMben when The enamened Dampfrobif gaily passes, Lyn the beessed 'pen M thy men, Lai Ow shako of thy leases. 01 I quo Pans the "owl,' the " I" From thy motley crowds that flow With the universal "ja," And the allgensaino '• so I" MADAME TUSSAIID'II EXHIBITION.—The additioa of au excellent !pony of throe fiseres, aersely, the royal bristly of Ilanowar, has bole lately made to the ersll-kuova maaeam la Bsbreereet. Th. grey is very 00114 soil the lamsslosen PA • lighosesproseAlog Kr. Beresson, Sarnoty Aoseissu rsialoor Imo the UMW ebbe ill In &WA poorsosst, sod sow Prodiesit ad the peal tros 'dude Republic, has oleo bow added. The Agora ikoidelity at portraitwo and artistic skill, is vary credils to Mr. lb. meddler, a relation of W proprietor of the pUrry, sad is amongst the beet tillage is the collection. The visitor' will bear with satiefaction that pest attention bas bon paid to the vacillation of the gallery, sod that the elaragesse theme is cool sad buoyant. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 22, 1858. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—WEDNUDAT, JULY 2t. The Loan CHAXCILLOI took his seat on the woolseck et bareelock. STIPENDIARY MAOISTRATES BILL. The report to. of the emeadmente to this bill wee brought up esl weed BILLS IN commirrEß. The following bills weld thrown committee Eorbdr 'kelt Jariadiction Contlnuanoe Cbaritable Trude Act Onetionswes BM ; Turnpike Trials Arrangement Bill, =raked nod re Commiselem Bill, Indemnity Bill, of Oaths by Cammltiess Bill, and Army Berries Bill. LEGITIMACY DECLARATION DILL Lord LYNDHURST mowed the sassed reeding of this bili, which wee founded oa • great emiseion is the law of this coustry. There wee as Kielh dint in the law M flact lane By that Mw a area even elatelo a dramatics es to the legninucy of • mroYp aide/ the Iwo This 1111 hed hsea intrude:ad le remedy 7a slat IS do bar ef isfileod, and it had wet with the el the met mint home is the odor beam M He hoped Oder these dr emeelmoss that theft IsMeldpe would be of °Odom that it shoal he reed • sewed this. It was proposed that the mime dealt with iry lie hill Ahead be Woo Wore the Geed Mr Demme soil Mario mini C.ew, which WA/ Clwet try dot wolosetef Or ComwelL oget wa peeler oleo and le hoar Wes, mod so vu he Wool Me dodhlta maga d i me hem died ar had appeoraL Ivory good had bees altabe priest injurious erressicoo Awe 'Msg. hll an reed • emend sitting In the house and performing their duties aa members. He did not anticipate that they could show themselves the enemies either of the church or the constitutioo, and should be the late person to expect any danger from their protsad iyte Mr. COLLINS, believing that the House of Commons ought te have the power of modifying the oaths, rejoiced that the Hefts of Lords had passed this bill, and trusted that it wee a prelude to the establishment of one oath for ell its membere. (Hear.) Mz.GHIFFITH thought it would have been much better if the Roue of Lords had accepted the bill of the noble lord the member he the City of Landon, but did not consider the wok hug been et all unketemete. He believed the deliberate opbdon et the house had al s been limited to the =rule stn of Jews into Om Huse of and that they bad sever desired is interfere with the in that respect of the other bourne. Criss of "Divide.") Admiral W believed that If the bill should peas the Christian dander of the Deus would be abolished. He did not think the Jews were at all degraded by being =- eluded from parliament. They were simply looked upon se toreignes, and debarred film exercising certain privileges, and ha did not think ft 4, :c for the sake of a few indi viduals, to surrender a which had been inculcated for centuries, end which wee foundation of our monare.hy, our laws, and our axial habits. Colonel THIRST UN supported the bill. The house the divided. The numbs= um! • _ Par do get reading ti than read • WM tiros sad pamgl 66 , amid load abeam PUBLIC MAT! )ILL. Oa the motion for tice - nenend rndittioFtiie Lord W YNFORD nil it wend be motion to purify the Tama valise they eloppsdi those manse lades Mat wore mein at to the south vile et the rim. At puma thin was a mod abreumem delset la the law with repel t• those IMAMS *Wu, fer the sot did not affect those which woe emethlhadheloa * pommel, though as to grave reds eke* whin time weu power gives to wppw them. He le the founneat to amenin they should V i prt e l: a dew givng power he impesten Mint these =Leo tint slew with or without comparadon son mimes@ night be eapprened. Lewd RAIDS ICEE had as doubt that many of the *on reined ie were a greet aulnace to the =wounding neighbourhoods, though originally they had probably beet ecortroeted la the suburbs of the city and the city had titerwards dosed around them. This bill did not, it wu nu go so far es his noble friend required, yet it pve the Privy r Conne rred ell to. power to inquire into any such matters se tiono el Lord WitRFT/RD said it did not give them the power of suppression. The bill was then read a *spend time SECOND READINGS. The following bills were also reed a second time :—Eticio stirs of Lands; Sheep and Contagions Diseases; Turnpike Acts Continuance; and Vaccination (Ireland), Bilis. THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BILL. The Earl ofDEBBY sold thatsotae er..;;•1;;:t been recommended for insertion in this bill by the Bast India Company, and he had himself prepared mother clause, which he wished to insert ; and wader them circumstances the third reeding, which was to have cam on on Thursday, would be postponed until Friday. la th e meantime the clauses would be printed and laid before the house. BARONIES IN ABEYANCE. Lord REDESDALB said ha would on Friday next sail their lordship.' attention to the and of baronies in I lane adjourned at 25 minutes to 6. HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—WzmetsDAT, JULY 21. (Caboladed from yostorday'oErpreas.i SMOKE NUISANCE ABATEMENT (METROPOLIS) BILL. Mr. AYRTON withdrew this bill, and the order for the second reading was reed and discharged. MEMBERS' FREEDOM FROM ARREST BILL. Mr. HUNT withdrew this hill, in consequence of the late ness of the seation. CHURCH-RATES COMMUTATION BILL. Mr. ALCOCK withdraw this bill for tits prams swiss. -----.... -- CORNWALL SUBMARINE MINES BILL. This hill Ina read a third time and pared, the Speaker haring, is reply to a question from Mr. A. Smith, declared that it did sot require to be based upon • rrolutton of the whole hour, nor a recommendation from the contra. DETACHED PARTS OF COUNTIES BILL. This bill was read a third time and pared. JEWS BILL. The adjourned debate on the third reading of this bill was resumed by Mr. WARREN thought the condect of the Lords to sand ing down reasons against the Oaths Bill, and then pose a measure like this, was both inconsistent and &beard. The hon. and learned member concluded by reading the Lords' protest against the admission of Jews, in which, he said, be cordially agreed. Mr. HOPWOOD urged that if this bill passed you must necessarily elands the Jew from parliament on the words of the second clams, which was contradictory to the firm. The bill was unite unintelligible to him, and he would rug gest to the noble lord either to withdraw or recorrect B. Mr. ROEBUCK said that Dogberry, in a fit of virtuous indignation, wished that some one would write him down an ass. The House of Lords had done it for themselves. They amend that the Jew was morally unit to sit in parliament, and yet they seat down &bill admitting him. That did not add to his opinion of the wisdom of that house. But it was not surprisine ,as the Home of Lords as always doing the same thing. They had asserted that th e Test and Corporatioa Act and the Roman Catholic Mist Act would destroy the constitution, but they passed them. Then, although they set the country in a revolution, they passed the Reform BSI, as they did the Municipal Corporations Reform Bill. Than came the bill which was not to dss'roy the constitution, but the people and the country—the Abolition of the Corn Law Bill; but they passed that. And yet his hon, and learned friend was astound. d at the Howe of Lords doing a foolish thing. They had done a good thing in a foolish manner. They had refused the straightforward bill of the noble lord : in order to save their dimity they had passed this paltry men. inn. They had attempted to save their dignity but bad covered themselves with dirt. He congratulated the country on obtaining this great object, and ha congratulated It on having obtained it through the folly of the House of Lords. Mr. SPOONER said that he agreed with the hon. member for Midhurst, that if they wished to degrade the House of Lords, to lead the House of Commons into sit absurdity, and to insult those to whom the bill was intended to apply, the ingenuity of man could not have devilled a more effective measure. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said that it was not for hien to de fend say inoonsietanciers of the House of Lade, or to palliate any absurdities of the prompt Prima Minister; bat when he heard it said that they were about to pass a bill which was an absurdity, and which no one could understand, he ven tured to state that he thought It Sot so despicable • mesons, though It did cents from tie House of Lords. He (Hr. Buncombe) ha i d Irian to cavil with this bill, for it wee the resolution he last Decembni, wrapped up in aa act of parliament. • had said of the bill of the nobis lord that it seemed as if It was framed for the purpose of tempting the pruning-knife with regard to one of its clauses, and that had been the oses. That bill was ao long in coding back that he proposed to move his 74111011111011, when the noble lord threatened to more the previous question. After this bill woe beck the house placed a Jewish member on • select oonnnittee to confer with the Lords en the subject of the bill of :be noble lord. That planed the Hones of Lords and the Prime Meister in a new position. It was noes try to meet that case, and that wax done by Lord Leese, by the Introduction of this bill. Lord Brought 's hid mid that tram the moment that a member who had net Wow the oaths should be placid oa • committee, and should perform nine-tenths of tie duties of • member of parliament, this qualm of the admission of Jews to parliament would boat ea mid. It was - nettemety, dm, for the Lords to Meg the emergency , sad they bed made this compromise. He wished th ey had dare it in a nobler spirit, by accepting the bill of the noble lord, but it would answer *wiry purport which was sought to be obtained. The nobis tail who brought in this bill asked if Baron Rothschild took pert in that conference, as it would bean intuit to the House of Lords. The noble earl might easily have entertained from Lord Everaley, or the Bishop of Carlisle, et any other member of the confo rm:es, that Baron Itothseidid did attend that conference, and they did not feel themselves insulted. Baron Rothschild asked his (Hr. Dunoombesi) advice as to whether he should attend the committee and the conference, and he told him by all means to de EN as then was the moment to prove himself the chemplea ed • great principle. That step did much to settle this qeseells. The boa member, alluding to the premium ofßaree amber the gallery, urged that It was • emir& le see a gentleman who bed been Ilse doss ' is that home by the Chy of Leaden Arlin am Airier. mod by favour, without the =lOdle baseaappreoderid re reerebere. He segued ane bed a rlittt to ray that the *saw of th e people A Me issaattry was opposed to the admission oldie Jew, and i= sa thst the opponents of this measure would have the s et eselag • Jewish member sitting beside them aril deb, ell the dudes of • good rinses end a good patriot, Ibet m lk they weal* be the first to regret Orb pertineolous be emir admiloa to parliament, end that they wall ell be /cod together promoting the Interests eta deem et the oeseseneity. Mr. NEWDZOATZ believed that this measure was the first step towards playing the game of the Jesuits spinal the freedom of England. Mr. LEFROY mid if he looked at this great question re- Woody sod politically, be wee filled with alarm at the con @Kumla' which might teenit from it; but he mutt be allowed to my that be should Rene regret to In the Jerre OATHS BILL. Lod 3. RUSSELL said the teases --- he proposed now to take wee somewhat mammal, bet it was. from the walla: course which had been taken by the other home. Their Lordship bad given certain mime spinet the admission of the Jews, bat had tenanted to their *admission, and, under these circumstances, it was necomory to consider the reasons which had been sent down. The only way in which the Hones of Commons could sue its dignity was, not by en tering into further controversy, but be showing that it did sot recede from the course which the majority had taken. He therefore proposed the following resolution : "That this house does not consider It necessary to examine the reasons offered by the Lords for insisting upon the exclusion of Jews from parliament, as by a bill of the present session s infi elds! 'An Act to provide fee the relief of her Majesty's =Mute profesdng the Jewish religion,' their Lordships have provided for the admission of persona profaning the Jewish religion to seats in the legislature." The house was aware that the oath referred to in the bill which had just pulsed was the oath contained in the original Oaths Bill sent tip to the other house, and the two bills would form one measure. Mr. SPOONER thought the resolution of the noble lord did not go far enough, and therefore proposed the addition of the following words, "The said bill being in direct °Dutra volition of the clear and cogent reasons assigned by their lordships against the enactments of such bill." (' Hear, hear," sad laughter.) Mr. T. BUNCOMBE agreed with the noble lord that the house ought to take a dignified course and to plans on the journals the exact state of the case. In the Lords' realms they stated that they had left out clauses 6 and 8, end he would suggest the propriety of altering the resolution, and making it read in this way: ' That this house does not con sider it necessary to examine the mason' offered by the Lords for 'whiting on their amendment to leave out clauses 6 and 8, as by a subsequent bill, entitled An act to provide for the relief of her Majest's subjects professing the Jewish religion,' their Lordshipshave provided foe the admission of persons professing the Jewish religion to seats in the legisla ture." He considered that a more correct statement of the facts than the statement in the noble lord's resolution, and P that it should be adopted. propel RUSSELL did not think the suggestion of the hos. member contained any material alteration or improve ment. It certainly we true that clauses 6 and 8 had been omitted, but the whereof their Lordships' reasons applied to the question of the admission of the Jews. (Hear.) Mr. BUNCOMBE said be would not prose his amend meet, sad It was this withdrawn. . . kr. HENLEY thought the resolution did not exactly express the fact se it really existed. The bill did not sna g either boom of parliament to admit the Jews, but enabled the house by resolution to do so, and probably the noble lord would not object to an alteration in the lam line of hie resolution. Lord ERUSSELL said the word " provided," which ap peared in the resolution, met the objection of the right hon. get!einen, . . - . - s. Alter a few words from Mr. WALPOLIand Mr. W__Auzart Mr. A. MILLS said he thought the resolution by td noble lord netts sufficient. (Hear.) The pod r.- t 0M; which the house was placed afforded an illustration of the evil ocinseoneaces of statesmen attempting to carry out a policy a et which their whole lira had been a protest. Lord J. MANNERS did not think the resolution ex pressed accurately what their lordships had done, and sug gested to the noble lord that there could be no objection to the insertion of wads more clear and explanatory. Sir J. GRAHAM warn satisfied with the resolution, but suggested that after the word " provided" the word " means" should be inserted. (Hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL accepted the suggestion ; end the re solution, as thus amended, wee agreed to. Mr. SPOONER then moved the addition of the words which he had previonsly proposed. Lord J. RUSSELL had no objection to the addition, pro vided the hon. member would substitute the word " insuffi cient" for the word "cogent." (Laughter.) After a few words from Mr. LABOIICHULE and Mr. Kr4IOI4TLZT, the amendment Ina put and negatived. Lord J. RUSSELL than moved, "That this house doth not insist upon their disagreement with the Lords in their amendment. to the said bill." Mr. J. D. PITZGERALD wished to take the opportunity of calling the attention of the house to the fact that when the bill should become the law of the land, one body of Christian gentlemen would be placed in a poaition of humili ating inferiority. He alluded to gentlemen prolamin the Roman catholic) religion. (Hear.) He wished to give notice that early in the next session he should ask for leave to in troduce a bill to extend the provisions of the act, tat se to Include the Roman catholic,. The resolution was um agreed to, and it was ordered that • be Mat to their Lordships, to acquaint them that the hoar did not Nat on he disagreement to the Lords? amengutente. MARRIAGES (1108001y,_ TAHITI, AND NINOPO) .. _ BILL This bill was read • thlritlaTeand wild. COUNTY COURT DISTRICTS BILL. Thle MS wilds. nod a tbird Son AM past JOINT-BTOCK COMPANIES ACTS AMENDMENTS DILL. The Lords' amendmentstoZia bill were considered and agreed to. Mr. STAPLETON eked the Seminary of State far the Home Department whether his attendee bad been called to a slatemeat is the public papers, to the effect that a oorpse bed been feesemal days moored to a stake in the water, in hessilliiteneighborahond of Sheerness, and whether he Winded to take any steps to compel the proper local authori ties to put ea sad to the scandal. Mr. WALPOLE, tolleved that this scandal had bees occa sioned by the coaillat of tits local authorities, but would make further inquiries Into the matter. The Imam adjourned et 4 o'clock. CRYSTAL PdLACI COMPANY. An adjourned meeting of proprietors was held g:try, at the Crystal hallos, for the purpoie of announe eareenit of the poll on the question whether the elan holders should be admitted Into the Pa lace on the Sunday, and also for deified:Mao! one director. Kr. T. M. FAHQUII In the chair. The Cxajanatt mid that the only liminess fa which they wen met on that occasion was to &clue the result of the poll. which, according to the report of the scrutineers, stood as follows: For opening the Palace on the Sunday to sharehokisrs Agafsst ii4 0 # 0 7 24,076 This meemeamet wet teed* with am% and The CILIaII*AN aid that the beseinivollt take steps to tarry fate ant the whits of die iiimieslisso. (Hersr.) Yr. Lamm Ilormar said fist what he deems bored to the decision ef the majority. be add asibet4apos kis oOnlon that the conclusion arrived at was the meet Melia that bad ever takes plans with rasped le the Intesosta et the Crietal Palace Coseputy. It was Illeat seld if— The CILIZILA,II ad/ that tiny was fed en ea ages don simply for the purple ei the mob et the poll, sad be could tat allow the spinstios et the at the Crystal Palm as (lendays to be resigned. (Hew.) Yr. Somme that be be a right to lay scene thhw cm the et the apart. r. Eixte—TM ambrosial. 1140640 u la ma answer to the question. (Ileor.) That CZAIRMILN—IreI. The mart which has been media conclusive, and I asanot have the teethes re-opened. Captaia TOM geld that be strald avail himself of the power be poseresd of tenting the legality of the proceeding. Ne led the oplaioa of Sir R. BOWL which was opposed to the step Mont to be adopted, and If the directors were &stee -1 mined se est apse the randutinn, he gave node, that It would involve the company in fur th er litigation. The result of i t t tsoll for • new director was es follows: For Mr . „ Mt. Laurie 19,146 Mt. eptller tambitter A voti of thanks to the scrutineers the pro ceedings. DIVINTAL FALA(7I.-01111 SHILLING DAT.— WEDNESDAY, Jci.t 21.—Adakisykos os payment, 9,023; data by mines *Ws, 922; toga. 3.34 6 . LONDON OZNIZAL OHNIBUs COMPANT.—TridaO lecelpte for Ifs vs* srtlog July 17, 14110 i. 11s. 84. N S PAPE R 6. :4y , 1, 13t t t f c r r e Ss auaxa (Stamped id. Additiowd.) [TWOPENCE. 4W A 178TRAiri hr LION. Some weeks ago, says the Cork Constitution, con siderable sensation was seated in the commercial circles of this city by its being mimed that a gentleman had arrived at one of our principal hotels who had amassed a large fortune in Australia, the amount of which was put down at about 160,0001. The same of this fortunate idividaal war very soon asoertalued to be Charles Frederick Hale, end to several persons whom he has honoured with his acquaintance he stated that be was the son of a timber merchant, who resided woe peers ago at Wexford—to °them at Galway ; and that be had out to Melbourne previous to the disoovery of the gold ggings. His cense there, according to hie own brilliant account, was a series of unexampled sueeseess. Land which he had parchssed for a sheep walk at U. per sere became, when the gold mania wee at its height, so high in value that he had offers for it on all sides for building purposes, and told it at some 161. per foot. Hie profits on other trenescrions were of an equally golden character. He had imported, he said, some fine breeding stock from England, by the letting out of which he had made enormous ram of mooey. He had now come back to glace the county of Cork with his presence, and to enjoy the diem crew &Oita* with his princely fortune, which amounted to between 160,0001. and 200,00 U. The arrival of such a Creams —young, too, and a bachelor—naturally crested immense excitement, especially o amongst parties who had eligible daughters at their Mr. HAL speedily became a " lion ;" he we e the admired of moony a circle, the guest at many a table ; he was to be seen in the honer of oar leading merchants, or walking arm and arm with the principal men is the city. The solicitors were set on the qui rim by an ingenious state ment (originated probably by himself) that he wan in treaty for the purchase of a large estate in the west .of the county, which was then, and is still, in the market. The amount he had offered was understood to be 100,0001. In a short time, however, strange hints began to circulate, and singular circumstances were mentioned regarding the " great unknown." He had a remarkable defect of memory, which mimed him very often to forget his purse. He had borrowed a sovereign from one friend and five from another. He had ran up bills at the establishments avulses shopkeepers. Unfa vourable insinuations began to be circulated ; matchmaking mammas began to grow unsay, but all suspicions were dis pelled by the gentleman himself, who, having heard the nature of the statements that were made spinet him, threatened in every direction to bring actions against his slanderers, and by way of provhig the groundlessness of their imputations he triumphantly produced a bank book by which there appeared to be lodged to his credit in one of the prin cipal banking houses in London a sum of over 100,0001. This evidence was of course conclusive. The injured Mr. Hale became a greater lion than ever. His sock/ was courted by all, and fortunate indeed wee the individual who secured his oompany to dinner, or was honoured by being permitted tossed him his carriage and horse& In the mean time Mr. Hale had changed his quarters to the Bathe' Hotel, Monkstown, and subsequently to the Queen's Hotel, Queens town. The next that was heard of him was at the Devon shire Arms, Youghal, where he had gone to spend a few weeks of summer. There, it appears, he introduced himself to the proprietor of the hotel, and produced the card of a neighbouring clergyman, who he stated war his particular friend, and who had recommended him to patronise that hotel during his stay at Youghal. The hotel-keeper, how ever, had some slight Weeders upon the subject. Perhaps he thought it strange tolled a gentlemen continually boasting of his wealth, but never giving any tangible evidence of it ; at all events, he took the prudent course of communicating with the clergyman respecting Mr. Hale. The clergyman is said to have immediately written back, denying all knowledge of the gentleman...4lo lunch so, that he could not 'magi's bow he booms possessed of his card. Mr. Hale's career was evidently nearly over. The hotel-keeper required payment td his bill, hut he, as usual, bed forgotten his puree. An information was sworn before a magistrate, and he was speedily committed to the custody of the police. It subsequently appeared that the bank-book which bad rendered Mr. Hale such good service was the property of a gentleman in this county, the figures in which had been altered, so es to increase the amount from hundreds to thousands. It further transpired that the masa the book was so duped by Mr. Hale, that he was actually in correspondence with him to complete a matrimonial alliance between him and a young lady in his neighbourhood. He was quite unable to say how Mr. Hale became possessed of the book, which be thought was still safely locked up in his escritoire. On Saturday a covetable from Youghal arrived fa town to make inquiries with re gard to some pawn tickets which were found in his poser aion, and also to procure evidence preparatory to his prose cation before the magistrates, which will take place in • few days.— ark Geseticubtes. ROYAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY OF ANOLAND. (PROM OUR OWI 0011118PONDNIT.) CHESTER, JULY 21. There Was a great influx of atrangers into the city this morning. From Manchester and Liverpool monster trains arrived so heavily laden that they were much behind time—in some cases one hour and upwards. The early train dila Cheshire Junction Company alone brought seventeen carriages from Manchester filled with visitors, and the Great Northern Excursion train, under the direction of Mr. Bidder, from the same town, brought eighteen carriage-loads of The Birkenhead trains were very crowded; mad the and North Western brought great numbers of mangers from the direction of Crewe Sta ff ord, and and teem North Wales, by the Holyhead line. The Shrews bury tram, alai, of the Gnat Western filled well. The attractions to-day were numerous, and large as the oompaay was the visitors were spread over much ground after awe getting through the city, eo that there wee no ppamragoe of crush or d iscom fort. The ter prepagoa of visitors in the morning proceed ed to ' the trial mad implement ard, covering about twelve anted grata, bat is the aiternooet, so soon as the Cattle Show had opened, it attracted a very considerable proportion of the visitoes. There was open te-day also the Floral end Horticultural Exhibition, nada the auspices of the local committee, and although the prios of admimaxi wee fixed se high as five thilliaga, it drew a large and fashiomble midterm the majority, however, being of the fairer sex. This morning Were wee a renewal of the Masa-ploughing contest, at the farm of Mr. Cooper, at Bacon. This was the first public exhibition of theme implements at work, and the interest in them reload by both manufacturing and agri cultural people was very great. Au imams crowd was, in fact, attracted to the field, noewithstanding its distance from the town, Mr. Howard was at work with his cultivator on Smith's pinciple, worked by steam and was doing hie work wall. Mr. Fowler worked his six-coulter which did admirable work, and was watched with great interest. He had upon the ground smaller plough, but not at work this morning, though it was examined with interest by the more practica l of the agricultural visitors bemuse of its simpler and much different arrangement with regard to the windiest. Boy dell's traction engine wee regarded with amazement on amount of its great power. It was at work with de single ploughs at a time, turning over ale distinct furrows, each plough lifting by means of a separate lever, but all perfectly under control. He was doing work that was admitted on all hands to be most excellent, the engine moving faster than a pair of horses would take a single plough. Then was a great Improvement upon the work done at the commencement of the trials by all the implements. At the trial yard, as already =motioned, them was a nu merous company, which began to arembh at an early hour. Amongst the more distinguished were the Marquis of West miner, the Duke of Malakoff ( th e French ambermador), Mr. Banks Staahope, 11. P., Lord Denman, Hon. Mr. Ca vendish, M.P. ,• Lord Bateman, Lord Hill, Hca. Mr. Cope, en tt Beasley, Mr. Leigh, M.P. ; Mr. Hatfield, M.P. ; 14r.Cloae, M.P.; Mr. Duane, M.P. ' • Mr. Calms ft , M.P. ; Viscount MMr. Oxford. Lord Edward Howard, Right Hon. W. etope, M.P. • Colonel Platen, Swedish Ambassador. The weather, as from ; the commencement of the meeting, was exiseedingly favourable. The trial of steam engines was not brought to a conclusion till lets yeMirday, in eonsequenoe of the trial having been made with the best Welsh coals. It was alleged that this was not a fair test, because farmers would seldom or ever burn any but a commorer fuel, which would choke up the narrow fire-bare under some of the engines. There was reason also to believe that some of the engine makers had contracted their fire-boxes on this occasion with especial regard to the coal that was to be need, for the sake of carry ing off the prize, without regard to the real utility of the en gines themselves to the farmer. Under these circumstances, four of the eight-horse engines that bad run =with the same amount of Welsh cm/ went a second trial with common coal. The result was made known this morning by the award of the judges, who gave the prize of 261. to Maas. Hornsby and Sone, of Gran tham, for the best portable steam wine above eight and not exceeding 12-bores power, which with 14Ibs. of Welsh coal per bores power, had run 2 bones 26min. For the best port able engine, not exceeding 8-bores power, the judges gave the prize of 261. to Mame. Tuxford and Sons, of Boston, whose engine had eon, with the same quantity of coals, 3 hours and 36min. For the second beat portable steam engine, not exceeding 8-horse power, the pnze of 101. waa given to Messrs. Clayton, Shuttleworth and Co. For the best fixed engine, not exceeding 10-horse power, the prim of 201. wee awarded to Mears. Barrett, Exalt and Co. For the emceed best ditto, Messrs. Hornsby and Sons obtained the prise of 101. For the beat boiler for fixed engines, not ex ceeding 10-horse power, the prize of 101. wee awarded to Mesas. Ransom, and Sims. So far as I can learn, arricul- White are paying more attention to the improvement elate= enema and especially the portable ones, than almost to day other machinery exhibited, and the Manta evinced In than this morning In the show yard, where many of them were in motion, though no longer on trial, was obvious at • glance. The following awards were also made known in machinery : —A prize of 61. to Mears. Horneby and Sone, for the best own dressing =stains ; a prize of 61. to Messrs. Garrett and Soca for the best corn dressing machine for preparing corn for market, after being riddled and screened; a prize of 31. to Mr. Robert Boby, for the best screen for corn • • prize of 61. to Mr. Jame Conn, for the beet chaff-cutter for horse or steam power; the second prize of 31. to Mr. B. Samuelson, for the second best ditto; a prize of 31. to Messrs. RIMPOIMI and Sims, for the best obsti•cutter by hand power ; a prize of 21. to Mears. Richmond, Chandler, and Norton, of Man chester, for the second beet chaff- cutter by hand power • a prise of 61. to Mesas. Rename and Sims, for the beet linseed or ears comber ; e prise of 51. to Mr. E. H. Beaten, for the best oil cake breaker; a prize of 31. to Mr. W. Nicholson, for the beet al cake breaker for common cake • • prize of 101. to Mr. A. Croakill, for the best corn ; mill to be worked by hand or other power • a prize of 61. to Mr. A. Croakill, for the beet corn mill • a prize of 31. to Messrs. Raneome and Sims, for the bee; turnip cutter ; a prize of 31. to Mr. B. H. Natal', for the best root pulper ; a prize of 81. to Mears. Burg and Key, for the best churn ; and a prize of 31. to Mr. H. Carson, for the best cheese prem.. The trial of the thrashing machines is act completed, some of them haring to be put through • second test. A prize of 101. ha ban awarded to Mews. Garrett and Sons for the best portable thrashing machine to be waled by horse power not exceeding six borers. Up to four o'clock the visitors to the cattle yard wen ex osediarly numerous, and, in fact. ham been greatly in excess of the number at sny previous meeting of the Royal Agrimel tura! Society. The company included a vast number of elegantly draped ladles, and the turnstiles had to be dis pensed with out of consideration to crinoline. The entries of cattle, horses, sheep, and pigs reaches to the numberof 1,193, and, se far am I can learn, many of the cattle and bermes are remarkable of their clams. The mac though awarded, have not yet been affixed to the heads of the animals up to the present time, and the judges have not yet made a return to the secretar y's office. The first and principal prize of 301., for bulls, has been awarded to Lord Feverstuun, of Duncombe Park, near Helmsley Yorkshire. The animal le a short-horn, named " The Fifth Duke of Oxford," red and white 6 yens end 3 months old, bred by the late Lord Thiele; sire, Duke of Olomeeter; dam, Oxford Eleventh; sire of darn, Fourth Dual of York. _ _ _ _ _ _ TheSeooXprize in Divans has been awarded to H.R.H. the Prises Consort, for un. Zonerst," 3 yeant and 8 months eid„ bred by Mr. Gm* Tuner, et Been" sire Abd-al-Hader. His Royal Highness also sakes the second prize for bell solves (Dever), above 6 end under 13 inestke old. It is a Ilse red oaf, named " The C 0101114" by the LOWS, sad is 9 months end 1 week old. Mr. Riga's, of Hove. took the first prizes in the fleet and third classes of South Down sheep, and the Duke of Rich mond the second prizes. Colonel Penitent is the winner of prizes for Bernfeld bulls and Lord Bateman is the winner of a second prize for Hereford bull calves. The return of prizes for implements had not been made. Commatavioa cm Nam ZEALAND BISHOPI3.—The Arolabiehop of Osaterbury has heed noonday, the 24th of August (fix Bestbalessorw's Day), for the ereareratioa of the Rev. Mama Hobboues, 8.D., of Myrna College, Orford, Vicar of St. Peteerin-theleat, to that oity, who haa hem nominated by her Majesty's goverment te be first bishop of the aewly-arested 8.. of Neless, New Lealemd. The owe many will take place to the psoish dame of St. Kern Lsailseth. The bishop designate graduated at Oxford la 1838. Oa the was day, U the hesdithe ma be completed ia nom, the Rev. Charles J. Abraham, 8.D., forsarely Fellow of Mlles College, Cambridge, sad well knows ea an Eton tutor, will to cosseereled to the sew bishop& of Welliagtcm. Mr. Abrahams took his degree la 1837, sad laving passed mese yeses at Cambridge sad its weal oat to New Zea land eider Bishop Belem sad, is 1118, beams Arohdesooa of Waltman& la conaezioa with the berms. of the .p 6. copes, la New Zeslead, emothar Bap will be hrtherlth formed fur Tasman, ea nonalvely Mato. Mann, of whisk Anil. deacon William Williams will be wpsWted Whop. As soca as these arrsogements are erred out there will be firs bishoprics is New Balsa& over which, sae proviames, Dias, Selwyn will sot as Metropolitan. THE CHURCH IN THE Krrcaut.—At Colchester the hones of Mr. Catchpool a old gleam= of 72, Me bees rifled of a goaatity of kitchen ateaeila, to sandy the demands of the established alattrolt. The rate sad ants mounted to 41. 9s. 2d., sad the goods mimed aro supposed to be worth 161. Among them were stew-peas, losillas, dish corns, $ meat soma, a plate warmer, 3 jacks. std 4 hems ondkatioka One novel testers la the one is that the diners warrant bore the Arresters of a Ifoososimmist ingistrato, Harvest operatk as have commenced in many of the earlier districts of the West of Eaglamd, sad moot kilo gr da have already fallen to the &kis. We have seen samples of new wheat from the nrighbonehood of &carries and Cheddar, spring barley from Aire:lrd= end Teignmontls, sad peas, winter beans, OWL sad barley, from roam , parts of Somerset, Gloucester, sad Moonsoath.—Briatoi )(error. MI CARE OP SWINPIN v. 81VINZEN. As one or two inaccuracies appear in the para graph from the London papers, it may be interesting, while connoting these, to give • rensmi of the circumstances under which this autos celeltre oomes on for trial mice rums at the went Stafford assizes. Mr. Samuel Swinfea, of Swinfen Rail, near Lichfield, died a few years ago, having, by a will made shortly previous to hie death, devised his estates, worth 60,0001. or 80,0001., to the widow of his only son. The son had died ruddetly a abort time before the making of this will. After the death of old Mr. Swinfen, the heir-at-law, Captain Seriatim (son of a half-brother, and personally un known to the testator), claimed the estates on the ground that the will was invalid. The action to decide this wu to have been tried at Stafford in the spring of 1856, Sir Frederick Thesiger (now Lord Chelmsford) being Mrs. Swinten's leading counsel. During Its progress, Sir Frederick, con trary to the expressed desired his client, entered into a corn promise with the counsel of the heir-at-law, Kemerling to ertdolt Mrs. Swinfen wu to give up all claim to the estates, and receive 1,0001. a year for life (not 8,0001. a year, as stated). Mrs. Swisten repudiated the right of her counsel to enter Into a compromise without her authority, and sought immediately to be relieved from it. The arrangement, how , ever, baring bean made ands amen, application web in the neitterm made to the Court of CommonPlees to commit Mn, Sedates to prison for net acceding to the terms come to by Sir Frederick an her behalf. On this occasion some of her counsel made affidavits against her; but after a very able and elaborate argument from Mr. Kentede. Mrs. Swinfen's counsel, the court refused to make a rate abso lute for her committal. A bill for imitate performance was afterwards tiled in Chaucery, to commit her to accept the oompromtre. This bill was dismissed by the Master of the Rolls, end an appeal against the decision, entered before the Lords Justices, met with a similar fate, the court, after bearing Mr. Kennedy, confirming the decision of the Master of the Rolls, and ordering Captain Swinfen te pay all costa. Lord Justice Knight Brom, in giving judgment, condemned most strongly the course pursued by the defend ant in harassing Mrs. Serinten by a suit In Chancery. Mrs. Swinton being thus completely treed from the oompreenise of 1856, the proceedings to test the validity of the will begin de novo, and the action of Swinfen v. Swiaten Is to be tried during the present Stafford assizes by special jury. Mr: Ken nedy will be the lading counsel on the part of Mts. Swinfea, and Mr. Edwin James is specially retained for the other obits. Mrs. Swinton also brings an action against the Lord Chancellor I. recover damages for having entered into the compromise. Mr. Kennedy will be her counsel in title mat ter. The question is of importance to the legal profession and the public, ft having been too frequently the pretties of leading counsel to come to terms without ocnimlting their clients.—Birrningoleas Daily Post. 47P41R AT ?418L2r. On Monday night a man named Robert Orr, a weaver, resident at Silk-street, Paisley, loot hie life under the most painful circumstances, hating been stabbed to the heart by a smithies& who has been for some time poet labouring under insanity. The gentleman refined to is Mr. William Wylie, junior pular of the firm of Rodger, 14•Innes, and Wylie. About halt pest 11 o'clock on Monday night he wee at the get* lathe lalimory, is Bridge-street, demehdllad admit tance to les the home surgeon there, when them men. came aloe, tin street, one of whom, named Ott. Yapped to :tr ek " I" exc l who olPTigir be 14 11 ". ween dam, when the letter at once lam too • knife Into the left side at the Ssessor, the point of which, it is believed, touched the heart, as Orr fell at once to the ground, and impired AIWA thetruttansonaly. The other men carried the body into the Infirmary. Mr. Wylie ran off, and in Bleb ;street gave himself lino the custody of a policeman. Me. Wylie, the unfortunate gentleman implicated, is connected with a thinily long known end highly respected in Paisley end its neighbourhood. Although nominally a seember et w and. duce he has never attended much to bwitheee. and. duce the death of an aunt three or four yam ago, to Whom he wee melt attached, his mind bee be emsdatably affected ; and it is stated that for severe= h• Peel be has teen the subject of deep anxiety to his After scenting the hoes toedked advice in such cases fa Eicelfiand, hie mistime bad bias taken to London thaw or bur menthe WM, and ho was treated in Ragland for two or three months under the &ileitis of Dr. Perbee - Winalow. He recovered so far under his treatment that Dr. Window seat bin babe at the tad of June. dines his retina to Paishey Mr. Wylie hil:44=Hidnaripfluenasceoblanwmaaulartdi"vinird....rarimlb.lialq":mswesa.ur.t.ierkb.sr:sitek.frultio:..7o.Yahict.dtnends:atbLoms:g°ads.""'lll.dwri..de. Wy sis"saY post alr th lis to ff ispovi nai w :as his t i f ia ttaba blet :u th ii . : lns e e. were that the three men in Bridgretrest attempted to garotte bite. [AdVertineMeti—GßAND MAP O F EIICLUAND era Wise lir II feet On July IA Inennwl eg Ye t=p.7„, tircr"-ita.t. AIWA; bed tbennwet pdoebave been tsAss es limn MA seenesj Y. 011ek 141. eW we NW Id„ en Peet free for wen *mpg. pe war gebee bed WWI et Po own Abe m be Safeineed for • 10 ° -- iluislteiL aTHS.