The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-28 00:00:00

I \ !z, la V attt Ofl3 rt%% i, • '` .._,.._ . ssaudx., Na 4,015.] 1 VERLAND ROUTIL-COMIUNICATION by i. _, eh ... f ssa W WAIL' ift)s co.. sliar. ... tw Odot Adm. 0411 W .4 004 women "124imag ma n 0... , . ~ .--....z.,-- 9 6........ ° 3=wiewn ' ... t . ' th• ' . II" • Walk brill = W '-. NoWbassiwi. TIAM COMMUNICATION between LITZ& 1. sal 1111ITORIL—TO• wrogrook lIIIW TORE ort.rato ffitall4ElP 0011PAZT Wool ameba IN Yes saw rensillys, VlVltts.g 13=1" sad awarmartatran cm" w lUMIXOTOI lirobaorksic hay IL XA MIA Itou. lirelme tar Jrl7 A OtTv or sairiiiiiiii::* - * **** : *** wes.aam:Aond 3. lial as a amuuiiiii laisrafty.• 114 11. Ind a gailrmseesellog le lislaimaediass. 1 em.i..... 711= 1 a w C h arilet=taboil Ileledi ea gut =k r. 1 =1 6 : 1 1rallgi :4 11121314,1111,1MALLIZZega.es QTIAM to BRWAIIN.—Os• d the North Cior- Eawnr. 2 - szzLm AZIMITTwIr. saJ 611.44mr , • aelthall. Prawn eiv. p g = %zr.1,•47.r."=".77u651 a 's:tr.! M zornuukut and the MUNE. salMint toot woo** temooMON RATRYINIL roptols tie Sitar/ T NOM Whorl, Wool& rilletows.or, ta 11: dr meg otsaig 11. lol.Fl. RIM kr0 i..... 7 OW 11 to Itottor— sad IT.. et : Oa IL C &mirk I. Mei lAL 114. : ADA.I4 1 tiogoot. .or to ruiLim h z It• . A,l PIIILLI am ill 11.1•111111 M ..101 *ls Yoe Illotionlas sow slam STEMi d irl3tU p te x ATlON with ea. BOUTS /I " " N rr' " 3 4llll 74i liz = ran ffr ... : Om Watel...l MS ma, se " Mitt 'minim' =4.7 Um, train Nos 0846 au ..a. eaphet. sod 6 6., •• 164 am. dos Orier. so OM OM sa7 Prommi by 6-6 I 16666/07/6 OW = . 6 / 4 6 . 6 6 ,666 W... gekt6.l67 losams • am. de 66 abeilliam• COME Fad NI ell.“ 1711 ilk. 1162.47:0 as 6 p.a. 77 .4. 111 figirma LASALISINV9.6I pm se nom,. 6I dr 4.10 Ina. marlin inks Om 76.611•6666. 0r6.7600 do a 4 le ma ID 667 PertliMilff V. lB 7.6666 , 1166 of OW lIWOOIIIIIIII. *Mb! "ItlCAlift WO 11 4 OM it OR MIMMII sli 6i 16 Mem 101 th awl .1 WlOlll. ar. aniseams. UM" le Mags; t arl WNW Man.. Iliff el 11... e. B •NL et DEPOSIT. .4•14611 a... UK it&l.seil Fool 01911.11115it../11/11. ut=l44 4... rie s to rob owareg. alba IN E Z ingr e woe re mbe lkarus irtUsaal Dire Art. PEWlNNlPleileSSlgiolima ins as kyMPOSTANT NOTIOX atakasecwo. awl vosim s =lZ el A. BLACKMON'S bkva. lie Ow In, %Ismail. rd g Os Atria Os es la ben Vasvatftos • among eta AM as lee SA mob Am moll. Sl iv gr a M a l y. &Ur •..* VS, , AMOSVA3OII,I4IIAIUL Jur or s= o&o,1. 1 Pgrtwom elll BRANDT, Its. re plisa.—Pss sr 11••4•Tla. of in= Ilsmi sof Am* VIL16•11•61. 177•= 1 :1•111•U yo ••••••• .rizre—Pflea TIY - 711:= 1111Iret s;11• 11 . . kr=ol/of. 111•11 Mis • ARLO MT saunAcrima SYPHON TAP. s gra t cusr VC "Ts=s n st ; • eri "TWA% rasa Is 7 6 se rffsWie li rs's, scum mu nos •WO " IM igrOttitgrigle TIV I A, rotli r.l. Itlt ii... ... .10 NO MOM OSIKOMOS. Mee 0•0•• • •• DA tr. i.... =e =•...A• i ti Wlllmedinia. s 0 a. EE BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS and COIMILIIIGIAND M ansi wo r si lsztited of 1LL111 .4 dmse lZ s rafil•4lll . l3l l aLizh.c. ct a t E 4 4; •••••••• Via, ir: ma mil was rats. of emir. •• ••• wdbmil.4l.• lt towels kirlorlL • lobs amok hi. Sao. mides•pel••• ECK. VS CELEBRATED READING SAUCE, *ll* I. g a bit i i re i :r . te d :114 ..u. . i t , ....... Swot * as mai mon**. la IA ...wan-4 C. 0402.4 Sob filmodacures. WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PREBENTS.— madmvat. niaoiTan CZ V GLO PI end ilsOrture didld, end IS & RAN Da was WOrk. al me era bozo ; saw seem dal brolukda ; del e :Weave'. Deed dieetas bap, tudd edeplam, from le • ladlee ;deed* sod UMW hi" rib lab adedego; I flee Se; deelloweat dreeoadediet 1001,w04.1 dedeleediale Wed-4dd Wee.. hem ;de tom Sp trerdOled dad Iserese wrlwas mum O.: dude dial e mistldery. dobleeld to saes ;ad edd. add deed. el !lbw snide meddle Nei= Mishits 0.11111111111141.—T0 ed led si CUD R IOVID4 g m./ J ARIUS% SPECTACLES, tit* aboars‘ sma book et e4Aeesm emellesee I. preserfte . IV mtea ese-leertS a; pit a 111 , ..pre1 eslikeel ri Aiwa we Nor his= mis weer No se a = irek—if 011 . eatable. se use Seed Fyn UM Mown Ileasse eaes,ies ilia /ems QM wine. IXTY YEARS OF SUCCESS have proved boned toodt, aormArns Ay &MAI OIL pima la add toonMai sad miallf*d. I=o, to h It idnd,: t. deld to= alb= ar t.. motor - e:olo hodt,Olonn, It town de•tof =mud!. at, I MY& NI berailhety Odra* *4 duet /dr ildnoe orwa.ly =itlll. WOO. 4 the brim of a boood4di =or. V.. lob= • indoodrollt Wit oriCl uodae:doo ononotio Filftoos.4=l a Ito Avow... Sm.. *oh*. and ilYne4 ididoto or 0110 PANS. IL nod tra • ton* roone maid, W.: Ma *oh* OM dr Iftrais lastrade M. =our Oti:lta, ea Erpe s..l o . ;: tir:llati RATEIB of Ho3lllolio, awe FAANYFORT -031-TIM Ith i. ....., .Wli ii. l al SIII 11111101. 4r4 liars a et warm.' Ist IlasZed44 Pr. • 44.1•44, re Isnis • &Waft owl • palm'. WM • Inliar•ko onto Is terrior 4 rain f ilbs slam* 404 NW leisolaw V 44 sinalera them mom fterg She elr• pa1b444.4 ve.arah4 flop i•••••••• of oiraiss, mg a 14 tfeerame 4/ ost-4 re 144 pomp J •mits In orals of i4iNramea4 1 2a........c ..., r a -z.r... ‘44 . V .... 4.4r, 444 4 111 72titr ig elirrem• pr= " 44 6' t:: i• trl4%brom the mini Yam remil• arm keg 44,4044 1 , the '- ii.... " •lllW•rrhe listen le goes bi One mike eft Mk, a: thaw own; lot lbs. 10 =1 so f .u o n n EUs iii. 4 um ••••••••11. • ...vac ...., ..... ~11 la fraselet t ires et OM soileLal Thatilo 4 wt 10% seirele Il• •ntars wish &es beaTtlftl Wel AM I. b / ....• .1 1•1•••• t••• afropt my asJ ',mom a.% • in .NM. 01 , 1 ~ AI • Yet. linika • Oak, sad all Y. pleterumme ta;ss, 0i1..71a tak video. In the b. dlb ssallmslisss Y. ions Eno I. 're. en et N. wfirtn...41... , 1 the dame* of Ms miss. »miry 41kr fed In nil the MI ON el• Wired Ws .. W no sans , SIM widen 4 see sow* nod swim seisms IS GWYN ati...•• kr ballsand &snow.. so oho kr IN ems of IMMO pawl esolossr. is IA •• trews et worm*, Is PI•701. 1 11 , • nal • dills Isla wo yes as rnswassissi .Ili maxi se e nese.. of SO .v. owl. boroto WM alinne..l US San. NOM.. t1en .. 1,11 .. ..:,/, te. f A•snou the nislir setsondsoo =4:11:7 \ 03;i. nese. Ermak Irrntt'.4 sow ~lql~ llousiased ilea Zrs . f • le.. IMI IN onside ails et ionsieslon: a disma Ns .rours -4 I • low. egoeuk: on to • Ise Imam lewd wish DWI; s r.A. I 43nIng rem 'Oen Oars to s lobs dltael le Pm. ewe M. ..W. at I NW& l a es M. ia ..1.44 ..161POMI perform , 1:•• el Wens • dsv-.la lie morning 11 las Wsl, II dos ammo. is Or boamthil poises of No 0.1 , " Obi 111 the ine.t.t Is Um ;vas I tol.l r .eas. °Wen'. l.k. MA Mies it solid il.alf4k► seseiNl awl seri Wiliam: toslh. 'haw 'er no a . nertlk• Is 6.lfarosvium to ender Mb ...rat :J.,. no Ils ..p. *IVO 10 Ito von., II fib Ma ties Ilha hats we :o ammo 411 1 i 34i fon I. Joss liar Is red dear, Prs I. WLINVOillRenc. CI, :1 , ... , 4 ~an.. 1,101111 OW (Mil 1. - 01 lat Op Aso 4 Q.. •.:.sos mac.. and osnrks *Wiwi me kr U. o T./ maw. ; raigg..77r. ai Ma 10.4 Oa& ▪ Yin • rytmead Ow Ito I.;e r mama. pi W al.ole yew ✓asp; a - I et If ma 1 0. kail lba aft. play. 11 e alulla. I lad. VIM-. than A.,164 t` orsoas, Wawa. • illmmais. ar.l mini al tip um • Ito. all pen. fir . low . -1717aria.4 ben WEB I et. 7"7 716;i47 yo. my I. 14 lk .ora serillert ••• yy tbe ardor ad and ...Om% es. Ordains sum beet loam EAIINI7B PERSIAN INSECT DESTROY nr., P0WD111,4 3 .4•3try. dew Itq h. ole V 303 3 .3 K. e& md all gems nolo *lb :i=t i l Se .3.33 ...air, alb* I.OM wok* 113 Wow. lir girdner... geme wrtsnms. MO !twee.. •71 Mr. E. 0 . 3 . 1.... =Os lo two. uri encor web* el Ys .n rdlni4 1 .4.3kci u _. for 4 we MOW A s ir 14T11.331 K 1314 31313314 71A. „....? 3 . zar o r mem C MIN. soft .• • . 113.4' =Sri t Maher . o.mo tom god Wpm. IN no 11. 34 SA 32.1 IN. ___ 6X ACT of ORATITVDII-110.0011 Ospiss at a 16•15..1 tir t. w. 11••• Mob 111••—• &Mr 61.1111, .4 •••• •••••••• owl el wens 610/0. Ye se wonworc Eft••• %1•1=4•1 1•1••••••,. moriime Op eel, pew , en larisilro ift• op • 'NAM ••*i. e• esord.s.* mast. NA tor beret el sash *. PINIMA Ile tear Ms wit siwsko• mid II•16 men tw ••••••••••• •• magi .1 • ANEW emosi••• to.. 0•••• T 6 . 4 1"*. , •Li r uerb•lpam. •ottNsj rfirdse.MA. w WRENCH EXHI V BITION NL , 120, Pall-mall. The SIXTH •11110AIRLIIITION of BLit; the lakl m crDslr h eat Opsa Me *VAIL £ray aramma..l.l MHZ DERBY DAY, by W. Y. Frith, R.A , A. le lOW ow WIWI,. as Os &MY OalaT. Idg. Ni. Book. Mot. OA from 10 &a f 3l f p.o. Modulo.. Oar Wiling. AN sad HIS NABITS.—THIN DAY, at = am ballads sot Dr. HI MD DIUATIII 11 11 It. tidings. AL Vaisr-Wles fr dr idads4 o odod—a= d idddna rid Ai*-Ig 112:- A alt: l 6. N. Tralea aor ftw Wm if orrf:ls t a l7 =2. llll .m 4 Our IL liarf d- Mader la m. la • Ilan n‘ u " Ilk llnfaralan, . and mi ........n. si. Au t i trorg o r=, /K. 61 6, =poet I or or F ASHIONS, WORK-TABLES, PATTERNS earl Il t igria d a m t m lattal =Ala: 11 'UI watt.. the Wt a Nat Tea 10i1/414WR Ittga 00 !WY en= = "bli tal%zegt sweet Nowa the Rea No Welly fw We 0•01 Yen Neweemr. 10101•apa, id eta. a weet-ree TIRE WAR IN ITALT.--Read Lid?. Ds- LAM NNIIMPAPIII. TIN rue Imeuessies Ye Dm& et leke Dm ape lir meet ewe LADY NEWSPAPER of SATURDAY, Jo:, Los mora, awe. Ob. Illwastla..—P 411.6 at lb. at 41.W1a ; wad et the A N raw Glarnl4 ea laria, awl Übi—ltwata asa Tronpa birmamarlas !Irv. .4 11.41Waa awl Nab L. W tfrA , by a Widow, Ono or Two Children mow& A, Is. I. Dartford-MM. Unarm dna ErMILEI H0L1047 OP VIE PARISBIONERS 01 , CHME7CII7ICII, BL4CZFEI4IIB. The /ter. Joseph Brows, rector of Christchurch, Bleektrime, hes • just claim to be ranked amongst the pkesse of AM imgortaat movement which has for its oh jeet the 1411011111i1S. Mid and intellectual, of the humbler einem al ear malady& He wee sarong the lint to when H seemed that IN etgeot would be greatly aseeited by the seenegment and orgeakatioa cf In °notional holiday far the pace mom dude( which be should be provided with enteetednesset wed as he never would have ben able to obtain by his own nesmietod maw la the Orel Menace. Mr. Brows 11,111•6111111 excursion to parka sad pimento greande, kindly Int foe the purpose, sad situated at short distances from Leadra. Bat two years since he 'entered Iwo • bolder flight, sad summed for adsy's visit to Brighten; sad so great was hie mecca, aced n usqsailled was the satisfaction of the poor potpie for whom the holiday had beau go. up, that this year he est about arranging aparty white from its Rumba, mast hare &hauled • very large portion of the within population of the pariah, third bang nut less than 6,000 prreone—men, women, sad children—who yesterday visited Brighton under Mr. Brown's protection, and to • coat aidershis extent at his espouse, lt is true that the railway menesay barn( met Mr. Brown'. views by • mast liberal ar rangement, the great majority of his Meade pad their own sinner. but there situ remained the poor and egad inmates of the workhouse, who, ranging in age from 60 to 90, and main nearly four hundred to number, wale all franked by Mr. Browse out of his own pocket, restated by • few tritliog subscriptions collected Nang* Lie immediate prints friends. The muster of the Ord debelr meat, upwards of I,ooo—act al strong—conmesared at Lose dentheidgwetatica before xis o'clock in the moraine, and between that hour and eight the whole 6,000 were safety maanyed te Brighton I. four ncoessive Maas, the actin party baring commenced the exploration of the loos! lions long before size o'clock. Their gnu vialt was of 0001111 made to the beach —every Englishman and woman runs ant to the am, mif by inainct—and they soon broke up into merry getups under the unwonted stiutulue of the fresh en hems, combined with the superb eunahnie overhead. Sane bathed, some boated, some gathered shells on the chore, while the rmy oil and feeble eat in smiling cluster. on the shingle, and watched the gambols of their children and grandchildren. Some of the peer people from the workhouse had reached the patriarch .1 age of phony, and sin ergot them were imams who had hunted with their own Bounds or ridden In their own carriages. These were the objects of Mr. Bron's poetic ilar care, but f all the old I re , p l a be provided luncheon and • comfortable tee, and for the smokers even • moderate supply of tobacco. The Chain Pier was thrown open to them by arrangement, ad , in con. @einem', was nearly hanestiblo for the regular promeoadma during the greater part of the day. Thee. could not be bassinet • more extraordinary satin up ot "St. Gilee's and St. Jaime's" than might bare teen @ern at say moment daring the morning upon the Chain Fist, so well known as one of the mutt fashionable prom nodes out of Lomita In the kingdom. But the poor people were moat orderly and decoroup, and the rich synspe ttildng and interested, and so the novel colouriag did tot fa say way deteriorate from the usual beauty of the piston. Penh the beach and the pier the leviathan pony went to the Pavilion, and wandered at will over the garden., wb'ch ad loamy years ago were as aecladed from the gazed the vulgar se the deragliu at Contentinople. Under such • commander m Mr. Brown a visit to the Frith chunk was of coons not forgotten. The piny or deal there about two o'clock, and were moat kindly received by the Rev. Mr. &Berton, who addreseed them • few weeds of welcome sad advice', after which three verses of a hymn wen snag. Tito worthy clergymen then pointed out t o their noties the, rations mulleins@ of the old church. Thu Dubs of Wellingtoa—the Duke—had been a regular attendant, en I hie crootsph war shown in the chantey ; and immense Interest woe also Who fa the tomb of the fatuous old woman who served King Omen foe fifty man se • sulfide, and then declined ewe than half-s gainea • week peasba, the King having offered her a guine A ,a example which may !tidy be csourtended to the notice of ma .y distinguished pantos of the prevent day. Alter the church, the town was explored from end to end, due exansit salon was had of the wonderful " Groynes " which wrest the process of the sea, sad pressrve the arithmetic waterlog pine from the fa'. of Sir; 0 A lends, sad then Own of rho party who were too poor to pay for the-madam wen artertaised at tea in the demoting school- T ., m sad ch. I, which had been Shelly Men for the pur pose by the Rev. Mr. amity, the olUeistine minister. Mr. (laity Mosel( visited 'ha poor people In c-sepsay with Mr. Brown, sad gave them • kid and triesdly welcome to &whom. The retire, which wia 'the tad with the Sawa regularity as tLe m en , eg purely, ownw-ece4 heft-patt sir. end by le o' ch, att. a rhole of shie rem ar Ita , le yleerare party but trafrly retanswi t 43 miss. The whole et tit , railway srist.gcmests, which ere ust:er yerecesel &memo of Mr. F. :Malty were elegies/. awl did not pnwrc this eureered., jufl u i cf p.Asseasens to interfere for a moment with the regular trate of the line. WIPE Nit:Ptah APD tikticuvr.—The Scotsman reports Met on tietorday • boom la Fountain-Di i tire, wh•elt It hed been *Sleeved by the *Mgt:Moues that no one h.d gaol in or coins out of fir *onto drys poit, ww broken open by the poke:. On the door of the kitchen were twin I the lifeless bm:im et' the occupants (a Mr. awl Mrs. Fortier) with their throats out. The roan els lying whir kis fee dowswerde, with a ran, under his se. It. Them were also two MU...halve. lyseg cline by the hady of lire woman. It was at moo saelected that the man had bees the perpetrator of thus street ins deed, and the sanpides wee conlrined Tome Urns aft by the hue merry of • *Up of pep-r on which the man had wines Dm following erode I rot now uollt for my buslasse. I have applied to the enthoritise of both Ayr sad Eilts 4 bili foe proterti-a sod osly got benhed at. I now to Get I ettsuld wish to be laid hoed* my by, bat if t wures le to he laid there let my body be gives r tbe dieweleg roved, and atter they have dm, whit we let my body be bawd." OM the suns paper then sews side lestrirelowee gives es to the caseagesseut of semis property of which he 'maths propfetor, rod the whole was distiact4 written. It may be inferred from the words Y the sbors-ono•od met one--"bit if this women to to be laid then"—that bid written this scroll in the lateeeel beteess his cattier r 4 the threat of W wife sad his own sulfide. B Ala of the dimearci were seerly atzty years et age, end had no family. The mut was net cegeged is cay particular lotuses*, but he had a good Meese from Moue property. The ne.glib 'urn stairs Sb.,, in Memirpiettre of the inissoprosie habits if Mrs. Ferrier, the Med hr bane arol had of Lite hid teavist quarrel,. The loot g um tam as , dse ue b s ees was howl in their house war on Wedneeday night lest Early on Viol evtatog the wife had bow ore au-b latoximesd, sad Weise eleven end tatty. arclerk s net. of teed ng was heard is the house. The eitaM.• had set lasted luny woes s , 030 of the egbissur Inert * Kmuling oniee, so if SOFIA 0110 had been medistely after which all beam euddesly gall LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 28, 1859. OREMORNIL THIS EVENING (Taesday), tl j im j izre tr t z t aka g eE of Wee. DZAOOII.a. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. foreign affairs to the general policy of the cabinet . , he ex- e pressed a hope that the new administration would be the means of promoting and earrytag through parliament mea sures of great social benefit calculate) to contribute to the welfare of the teople. An elector had drawn hie attention to the intensity there existed for an equalisation of the poor rate. No man wee more eatialed on that point View he was himself; he had already directed his attention to the sebject, and not long since, in en interview with Mr. _Ayrton, the member for tha Tower Hamlets, he bad dirceseed the question. For the present, he need do no more than say that he disapproved of consolida tions, believing that their Local affairs were beet managed la=was, in feet, one of the great principles of our n that the people should be trained in the science of govessiment. (Hurl The sort of " centralization" nailer the pour laws was the result of the atones which had taken place under the old system, which seemed to render some general supervision neceseary. After dianassing one or two other unimportant punster, Sir Richard went on to say that he anticipated, on the part of the new administration, great skill in the management of the revenue and Snare of the country, that being the true 84111T8 of retrenchment and economy. In this department of the new administration men had teen selected, not with • view to financial ability alone, bat to reform in the edmicitstration of the revenue. (Hear, hear.) The amendment of the law—that great and crying grievance, that most oppressive evil— would be fully conaidered, and effete made to being about reforms by lawyer. who would, he hoped, tsithfelly, honestly, sad without any view to private advantage promote this work. (Hear, hear.) The state of dm dew with regard to the sale and conveyance of landed property required improve ment, as any of those he was addressieg who had acquired • piece of land by parched were very welt aware. knew the trouble, the cost, and the delay in getting a pa completed, and the like tin:natty waa up-rimed if money war required to bridged on mortgege. (Hear.) He behaved that tar sale and transfer of land might be made nearly al eke rely and expeditiously ea 1001. in Consols, or Abuse Ina rallway—(hear)—he believed that suck • result might be achieved, bat, at all events, they might get an approximate advantage, not only to the great coovenknce of the public, bat It would be the mum Of raising the edge of lead all over the country. This subject had !egg sloes engaged much of his attention. A rued of • coramiselon had been obtained in favour of a certain change ; and, although It was fined inconvenient to carry matins im provement in Lord Palmerston's late administration, It hid been taken up by Lord Derby's government, who won golden opinions by introducing that measure. They bad not been succerfal in carrying it through parliament; but it was the intention of the pretreat government to take the measure up, toed he hoped with sneer. (Hear, bear.) He thought all would admit that the law of bankruptcy was In a dreadful state. (Hoer, hear.) So with the inwlveocy laws, and those applying to debtors generally—each re g ti t jg g • cotepteltensive and searching reform ; and so far as any Influencehe might poetess was available, it would be used to prevent the continuance of the law in some brushes In ite present disgraceful state. (Hear, hear.) Such was the dsdre of the present administretion ; they hoped to cut down the Statute book to a convenient and portable form ; and thet a diminution of litigation wont! te the rush. If the present administration was loyal and true to Itself U there wee an abnegation of selfieh ends and selfish Interests; if mere personal views sad prejudices were alto. tuber set aside, there were men in the present administra tion equal to frame tray measure of social and administrative reform of whirl the country might stand in need. (Cheers.) It was for the people in a crisis like the present to counsel unanimity and mutual super., sad without any man being so .01f-con fi dent as to thithhicoself altogether right and un willing to concede points to others. There must be a dis position to give end take, to yield one to the other; if this wee done, If this principle animated the government, =Abe sincerely hoped that it would do so, the nation would at length possu a stroeg and united government, one that would carry on the affairs of the country, and not wade the time which bad been last file year in the strife and quarrels of party. (Cheers.) The present government must be supported by the country. These memos rs of the liberal party who were excluded from the cabinet for the present must be content to work for the general good, with those who were included. If that should be the case, then he hoped that when they met again he should be able to convince them that they had a government whose object had been to consult the interests end devote itself to the happiness of the people. (Cheers.) 'the election concluded with a vote of thanks to the Mayor. ASHTON-UNDER-LYNE. The re-election of Mr. Milner Gibson, appointed' President cf the Poor Law Board, took place yews:clay morn ing in the Town-hall of Ashton-under-Lyne. Several hun dred pemone wore present, and the proceedings were very quiet and orderly, there being nut the faintest display of op ration. air. Gtusorr , on presenting himself, was reoeired with cheering. lie said—l believe that it is the earnest desire of the uteri nt government to maintain a strict neutrality, sad to continue to this =may the bleating. of peace. I believe that the foreign policy of this country, under Lord .1. Russell, will be conducted In a spirit of moomation and of justice. (Hear.) I holler.) that It will be a conciliatory foreign policy, and that It will be no fault of the government of due country if England does not, on the one hand, maintain Its own dignity, its own rights, its own independence, and, en the other hand, maintain friendly relations with the various nations of the world. (Cheers.) In representing this borough of Ashton, I feel that I am connected with the great manu facturing interests of this country. I am not one of those who would draw invidious distinctions between the importance of one branch of induetry and that of another. I betters that thaw ben identity of interest, if miaow, be really well con sidered sad understood, between all the int:lt/Mine& C 14•110110( this country ; but I am strongly impremed with thie feeling, that the prosperity of the manufacturing interests of England la vital to the welfare and greatness of this country. 1 be- Here chore is nothing to incumbent opts a ministry sato con sider in its policy the stability and the welfare of the manu facturing and sommeralsl closes, of this country ; for Than we look at the vast population whose daily bread ma/tapes, upon the prosperity ef them manufactures, wined =ashes tares and vitt* trade may be materially affected by mils takes, whether in fuesign policy or in the arraorment of our fiscal system, I do think that, more then any other tote rest an this country, the manufartares and the trade deserve the opecial ogre and consideration of whatever men may be entrusted by the crown with the administration of public affairs, (Meas.) It therefore will be my endeavour to act to that spirit mad. I em convinced that in so acting I am not manly median you, hut I ea serriug the best inte rests of the whole nation. (Loud cheers.) I keel this coal Ines, that whammy fault you may find with me In the future, it will orbs front error of judgment on my part, and not from any betrayal of the trust with which you are now phased to invest use; and I feel quite certain that parliamante will aster last to long, within any pwlsd that we can honk forward to, that you w U not have very fropteat oppornutitios of changing your representative it he does not do Ms duty by yon. (Hoar.) It may be said by many that I ought to have joined no government , sad espe cially a government in which there are men with whom I may have previously disagreed. Sir, the other evening, when I had the honour ut sddressiag a misting of the electors sad now electors, 1 made some observations upon that point. I must tell you frankly that I began, fur one to be a little sick of a continual thugs that was brought against the liberal party of this country, teat we were so divided into section., and so dietwvered front one another, that however numerous we might be we should always be totally in eatable of carrying on the goverantent of the country. We bare tern repeatedly taunted with our diviaions, and now I find that when there la a prospect of union and of harmony we are taunted with our nevreme.at and it in called • factions coalition. (Laughter and ;haws.) Now, I say, it is no factious coali tion upon which the present government is founded. It is founded upon certain broad, fundamental principle*, on which rill members of the cabinet are prepared to agree. Thor differences are matters of degree, and perhaps may not tura out to be matters of principle, and their desire is to co operate cordially together, in order to give effect to the gmteral prieciploo of the great liberal petty of this country teat now is inclined to trust them with the adminlettation of affairs. (Cheers.) OXFORD CITY. The vacancy in the representation of Oxford city, occasioned by Mr. Cardwell's acceptance of the eltbe of Irbil Secretary Mike new miniotry, was filled up yesterday by the reaklection of that right hon. gentleman without opposition. Mr. CARDWELL, when the cheers with which he wee greeted bed subsided, said—When I last stood testae you in this place, you were called upon to give a short anever to a plain questko. My (*Moos and I whore yon returned to the Moor of Commons gave that question the gnawer which in our consciences we believed to be tight, sad which we well keew to be the answer which the vest majority of our constitneats expeoted end desired us to return. And to-day I tenet )ou will act find that the ac ceptance of high office under the crown tapirs the efficiency of a putlic man to discharge his duty to the Netted gene roue people who have by retorting him to the Rouse of Commons placed him in • position to to selected by his sovereign for imposts of trait. Whet is the period io which we ere called upon to enter upon the arduous task of government y It is • period unexampled in the history of England, at least during the times that I have lived. We see at this moment the most beautiful part of Europe the 0011118 of contending armies—of erMiell so greet that the men who conquered at Lodi and Marengo ere spoken of as more moving columns u:compered with those gigantic hosts now arrayed against each other ; and so dreadful are the arum with which those contending hoets are furnithed— the arms of precision as they are called—that we Sod the nt moet amount of human doll and science have been devoted to the work of human cartage; and so sterna:. the revokes evoke! that, from early dawn to the setting sun, these enor mous muses of human beings ere engaged in the work of battle ; and so Tattle the scene of theceeflict that the beautiful country for miles and leagues is strewed with the bodies of the wounded and the slain. But while such is the state of the continent of Europe, happily we enjoy profound peace. What the the reeponsibility that L cut upon tboee who administer the affairs of this earwig ?When the vessel of the state I. at sea in storm end dukes's, it requires the keenest eye, the stoutest heart, the steadiest hand, on the pert of those who bare to guide her; tut that which, above all other things, is required, is eardial union and einem* mutual alkollos end regard amenget those who constitute her gallant crew ; and I am happy to feel that never wee this country mese esanienome at say period of her Moor, than she is tow in the objects hat we have all at Le krt. Peace for ourselves—peace, if poraibi., for Europe—thee(' are the great of that we all d,be the uvernment to promote, and dame ere the great objects that the govemneent have at heart. (Hear, bear.) Bur, gestkmen, desirous as we are—devoted as we are—to pesos, there is mother consideration that meet not be over looked. It is neoessuy that we, too, should be la such • state al preparation as will enable us at all times to held in the council.* of Europe that place that has always belonged— and which I lead will long rontieuo to belong—tor the pe tition and dignity of England; end if any one of you is under the implosion that anything has been done by the present government at all to derogate from that position permit me to take this opportunity cf disabusing your mind., of the faintest remains if any saga ides. (Hear,hear) It is subject only to that consideration that the duty of the Chancellor of the Exchequer will arise to accommodate In the lead painful and least trireme meaner to the shoulders of tho people the burdens which in ouch • elate of things they mutt necessarily bear. At such a period also it is most important that the domestic meseuree we 1,11'1410 *Leekd be of • character calculated to woke broade r the basis on which the Institutions of the country rest, to comellate the affections and loyalty of the people to the in-ti bilious under which that' live, and to comelidate end to etrengthes the power of this united empire to contend with the diffb ultimo m which it may be placed. (Hear bear.) Those objoces and these prin ci ples 1 treat we may be able to carry fete effect in a manner that will give seeiefacticn to ell jest, even, and 'mode rate minded remons, end which shell conduce, therefore, at once to Ito extension and to the nisintenueee en • titre font.detion of thou, liberal institutiens which it is our pivilage to eej WOLVERHAMPTON. The election fUrthisl;;;;;; took place yesterday (Monday) introit', at ten o'clock. No rtppatition was offered to the Attorney-Seers% who entered ILP Coin Ex. change a minute or two b for the time ga-d for the election, accompanied by the Mayor (Mr. John Hartley) and • few tot:Soil friends. Not mere then a hundred and fifty persona went present. Sir RICHARD BETH ELL Mid of the war that If the. blocolehad which had occurred was the means of lending to the deliveranoe of Italy, end to the esta blishment dr better system of government than Lad hitherto prevailed, the slaughter white bad token place would not have beam altogether without good ratite; and he, for one, sincerely hoped that such might be the case. (Roar, hear) Minh depended upon Fresco. If the Em peror did withdrew kle armies afar elf-ring the deliverers of the Italian people, the present straggle would not have beet la wale; bat if, on the other hind, be recare heated with the love of war and contioest,and, flushed with the idea that he was a great general, parked the war Weser that his Intentions randy expressed, it was horri ble to redid what mischief might nit result. (Rear.) Event+ now paring in Italy were of a moat important character : the duty and esdoevonr of the gt ivernment In this crier would be to prevail on one aids to Lit vontentwith harlot freed Northern Italy from the oppreator, end to prevail upon Austria to recognise the duty of abstaining from acts of vio lence and opperriee rule. At a given point, Frenct most be told that she mut 't go no farther;' and such bring the intention of the givernmeat—the determtuation to restore peeco—he hoped that it would nixie° the support of the people in that endeavour, sod In their desire to preserve and secure for the peopie of Northern Italy their freedom, end the consolidesion of liberal government. (Her.) But they moat be prepared fur opprite reeult, : the love of coatiwat migiit know no limits, and the stoppage of the war might lie haigiositile. (Rear.) It might be diet German y wool I arias and take part in the sit ogee, and all the cereal tin ot the teat car might be renewed. They could only hope that the hi w edminietretion would be ancerefnl in bringing about *different result. (Her.) Taring fro CALNE. Yesterday the Rtghtiroii.lL Lowe was re-elected for this borough without opposition. The proccedioge pealed off very (plied', end presented a sarong contrast to the ex citement winch attended the Jut election. The right has. gentleman arrival hem London et 11 o'clock, and et noon was accompanied to the Town-hall by a few friends. READING. Sir Henry Singer Keating, the newly-appointed Soliettor•Oeneral, wee reelected yesterday without opposie den. The proceedings were exeseffingly quiet. Mr. J. B. HoNeX, of Coley Park, proposed, and Aldermen Haulm seconded, the hos. gentleman, and no other candi data being proposed, the mayor declared Sir Henry Keating duly elected. Sir H. S. KEATING, OS rising, was wall received. After thanking the electors for the honour they had for the fifth time conferred upon him, he alluded to the course adopted by the liberalmarty in ejecting Lord Derby's government from beim. The liberals, is seder to fees thmrelves from that roprosch which was justly made against them—s want of union—have Jenard together, and the result ham been the formation of e g merumant which didiprar to embrace all sections of the liberal party. Ho ho they would work well for the benefit oaf the country. o doubt the position of affairs was extremely critical, Lut still he hoped government would steer the country eddy through them. After stating that the prmont government would be extremely anxious to miry out measures of law reform, he went on to refer to the suaject of parliamentary reform. That there would be a measure of parliamentary reform was beyond • doubt, and a government which came into offim pledged to parllernentioy reform must at once and immediately set about the work. But then it must be remembered that government took office at a eery late period of the sweion. There were tinny tainga that regaled to be done and mat be done, and be felt persuaded that at the earliest practical moment that question would revive the attention of the minbery. Whether the measure prop oun•led would inert the Vs s s all wee doubtful; he ttought he might say it would not; but still, when they did propose a immure of reform, it would be a real and not a shun one. Of course in the position be occupied be could not tell what that Reform Bill would be, but he was sore it would be such ea one u the country called for. (Applauee.) A vote of thanks was then given to the mayor (Hr. C. J. Andrewes), and the proceedinga terminated. LEWZS. The vacancy in the repre•eotation of this borough caused by the Right Bon. Henry Fi , secy a coping toe office of Chief Commissioner of Public Worts under the new administration, wee Anse up yeaterday by the re•etro tbs of that gentlemen without opposition. SANDWICH. The nomination took place yesterday afternoon at two o'clock. Mr. William Castle, mayor sod retarnisg officer, ',reading. Bibs hid teen previously circulated in the borough signed by seen numbers of the cutmerrative party, announcing that • petition had been presented to parliament against the return of Lord C. Pabst snd E. H. K. Hates gen, Sal., at the late electron, and stating that inconsequence of the bribery of Mr. Hugeseen and his agents In Apnt teat, hale Ineligible for re-election at the presort time. The mutt formeli.les h.vutg been gone through kr. O. W. HVORES, of Deal, proposed Mr. E. H. Esatchbullt Hugeeten an a St and ;roper person to reprosent the beennith in parliament. Mr. VALENTINE IIOILE, of Sandwich, seconded the nomination. Captain E. B. Norr, R.N., Deal, proposed Sir Jame Fer guson, Bert. In dotDg so to taprtrsed his regret that Sir James Weld not present, sad read doe following letter fr..m lam: "London, Juno 24, 1859. " My bear Sir , —l hare to thank you for your letter of ye:t.rday, enclo,ing a copy of the reeoluion paned at the meeting of the CJWllln.tive couttuttec, of which you were otairman. " Wolk it is most gratifying to me that the conservative party have again selected me so Stair cent:Wale, I feet that I rhould Lodi:nag wrong were Ito alter the resolution I staid in my letter to Mr. Donne, of not owning forward to contest the borough by addreeting sod esavAssing the elector.. Should the constituency do tee the honour of electing no^, I shall most oestainly devote my beet energies to represent their intoned faiibfully. The Wert de roust be aware that in supporting Mr. Hugeasen they will have thrown away their vote., should the petition against the former election be substantiated, as seeme probable.—Believe me, &e., " JAMLI FIROCBOX. " William Hulks, Eett.,_Deol." Mr. W. DENN lIECOOE the nomination. Toe allow of hands sus donated by the Mayor to be in favour of Mr. Hageneen. A pollens demand,d on behalf of Sir J. Ferguson, sad will open at 8 o'clock this (Tues day) molten& TIVERTON. The re-election of Lord Palmerston foe this borough took piece yesterday. The committee for eas•rtsg his lordship's vlemisa had pr.:viotmly met, and passed a reso lution dispensing with his perst nal attendance on ibis coxes eion, In coma cpsence of the urgent duties which devolved ova Ifs lordship by teams of his appointment to the Milos of First Lord of the Tteasary. There were rumours of onfo *Won to the noble lord, sad it was confidently stated that a cusdidste, from the chartist body, would be proposed. SJOIO chardsts from • &Art peat attended in exprcteticn of being (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. gratified, but no candidate preimuted h . 016...1t, and conse quently the proceedinge passel t ff most harmoniously. The Mayor, Mr. Oath, pmidc f. Mr. FRANK HOLZ nominated Henry John Temple, Vis count Palmerston, as a fit and proper person to Le re-elected ' a member of parliament, for the borough of Tiverton. The speaker congratutoed the ellatitUktitil on the fact of the noble lard's appointment as First Lord of the Treasury. and said he had succeeded in forming one of the strongest govern merits which was ever koowe, by appointing men of un rivalled ability, belonging Meyer, political section. (Chests.) Mr. R. WERE seconded the nomination; and, in doing so, expressed his regret at the dissensioes in the liberal camp, but hoped that by the jcidicions appointments made by the noble lord the different 'motions would become reconciled, and a strong government IA the result. (Cheers.) The Mayon *eked if there was any °titer candidate to be provided, but there being no reply in the affirmative, his ordebip declared Lord Palmerston to be duly re-elected, Imidet the cheers of the StIAiMUCt. The proceedings lasted only half an boar. NEWCABTL6-08-TTNE.—The nomination of candi data% for the vacancy occamoned by Mr. Readlam accepting the ogler of Judge Adyotete.Geteral, took place in front of The Guildhall, Newcastleen : Tyne, yesterday forenoon. Dr. Robinson, the sberrlf, prowled. The Right Hon. E. T. Read's= was nominated by Dr. Greenhow and seconded by Benson. Mr. Cuthbert, of Bastikont, 'by Mr. Hodgson Mode, sad accorded by Mr. J. L. Grogson and Mr. Peter Alfred Taylor, by Mr. Newton, and ascended by Mr. Foster. Mr. Headlom, Mr. Cuthbert, and Mr. Joseph Costa, mu., on behalf of Mr. P. A. Taylor, addremed the electors; and sa our parcel was about to learnt a show of hand, was taken. It was declared to be in favour of Mr. Tsykw. Mr. Comic, in behalf of Mr. Taylor, declined going to the poll. A se coed show wee taken se betwern Mr. Heeds= and Mr. Cuthbert. Bye portion of the radicals Wring with tba rodeo., a slight majority was declared to be in favorer of Mr. Cuthbert. A poll was demanded by Mr. fleadlem. DEYONPORT.—The Right Hon. James Wilson was re•elected yesterday, without opposition. RADNOR BOROCGII.—Toe Right Hon. Sir 0. C . Lewis woe yesterday (Monday) re-elected without oppo. "Won. NiOaeaew.—Sir George Grey was returned yestes day without oppeettlost. blaßTLEcoma.—Laat evening a crowded meeting was bold is the vestry-hall of St. Papua', Mr. Churchwarden Fuentes in the chair. Tho three candidates—Lord Fermoy, Major Lyon, and Col. Do kson—weis present, and addressed the meeting, after which their names were put to a show of hands, which wee declared t be for Lord Fermoy by an im mense majority, snd the proceedings terminated with three cheers for him lordehip. Yesterday afternoon Colonel Dickson addressed an open-air mooting of the non-electors in Camber land-market, by whom the gallant colonel was well re ceived. T ti NMIL.—Mr. John Bagwell, the new Irish Lord of the Treteury, b*e arrived in Clonmel, and issued ble address soliciting re-election. There is not even s rumour of ► contest. - CORK.—The election for the city of Cork is fixed toe Wednesday, when Dr. Lyon• will aejoy a walk over. On Teed•y, the sth July, the new Solicitor-General for Ireland will, In all prolmbility, enjoy a similar emnpihnent at the hands of the county electors. TRALZE.—The nomination for Tralee is fixed for Tuesday, when Mr. Fitzgerald, the Attorney•Geseral, will walk over the course. TILE 4111d1RS 01 YASUO. adLraIST AND COMPANI. The inspectors of the affairs of Means. Calvert haring issued a proporal for the nseenatrectioe of the brewery on the joint stock prineiple, with limited liability, accompanied by a form recommending ths unsecured credi tore to take over the balance of carets, after paying secured creditors, and aooept stock at par, in the proposed compsny, ior debentures payable in 1867 at the rate of 761. for every 1001. of present claim, bearing interest at 6 per cent. pea annum, payable halt yearly, in a itudaction of their claims, • meeting was held yesterday at the London Tavern, in pur suance 01 the followiog resolution, unanimomily agreed to at a meeting atlas deposit creditore, on the I Ith of May, 1868, to take into consideration such propor a l !: " That . thn meet ing strongly recommends that the prepOsed three Inepectore do allow Mr. Bmalley, the chairman of this reeetir.g. to act on the part of the depositor., and to be allowed to inspect the books of the firm th a t now lit and which may ho in future used; and that the three inspectors be requested to supply Mr. Smalley with every information that be may require on the part of the depositors, and that Mr. Smalley do n port to a future meeting of the depoeitore, to be convened when and for such purposes as he may see fit." Mr. SMALLEY address the meeting at considerable leagth, entering Into a variety of statiaties to prove the soundness of the scheme. He stated that the brewery pro duced a profit of 45,0001. during the last year, and there was no reason to supper. that, in the event of the furn.ation of • cowpony, its profits would diminish, no that by adopting the step auggoeted there would be • fair chance of the creditors getting their money, whilst if such • course were not adopted very considerable lose w.iuld moue in the altered circum stances irking out of the deficiency on the sale of the private estates. It was believed that debentures to the trent of shoot 100,0001. would be taken • but even It they extendedto 200,000/, there would still re main a osnaideralls dividend from the profits of the brewery alter paying the interest on the debentures, while the debentures bring available in the market could be immediately realised. Not • shilling would be requited to be invented beyond the amount of the debt, nor would any shareholder be liable to the holders of de benture,. Mr. Fr maxi moved a resolution to the elect, "That this roemlng having osneidend the circular of the Inspectors of the 14th inst., diistributed among the creditors, and also the circular of Mr. Small. 7 of the 13th inst., worming the pre sent meethsg, and having beard the exploration given by Mr. Smalley of the altered position of the atta , rs of Messrs. Calvert and Co., which works to the detriment of the joint estate, are of opinion that it le highly sharable, and the in tereet of the mentors generally, to avoid the Marini conse quences of winding-up the estate by a sale of the pro perly, to adopt the suggestion made by the inspectors in their circular of the 14th inst., sad that this meeting resolve to refer the suggestion made to the iospectme, h the request that they will endeavour without delay to carry out the sug gestion made by the leiter of the 14th mutt., sad to report to • further meet sag of the creditors." The motion w..e seconded by Mr. VOIALET, and, after a lengtheoed citecaasiou, was carried, there not being more than about half a dozen dissentients. A resolution was then passed, authorising the Mew of cir culars, end miter ing the Impound creditors to return them signed within a month, expressing their approve' or other wise of the reheats. Another lasolution was also pram', re questing Mr. Smalley to continua his supervision of the skein of the estate, sad the proceedings than terminated. THE RUBMARIIII TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Another important step towards the improvement of telegraphic communication with the Continent has been gained. The Submarine Telegraph Com pany have just received intelligence of the suc ceuful submersion, without the smallest mishap, of their new cable between Boulogne and Fulkestone. This cable, which was manufactured by Messrs. Glass, Elliot, and Co., and laid down by Mr. Can ning, their experienced engineer, is the largest and strongest ever constructed. It contains six conduct ing wires, surrounding a hempen core. These wires are covered with hemp, and the whole is enclosed in ' twelve iron wires of great strength. Tae weight of the cable is nearly ten tons per mile. After its sub mersion, perfect signals were interchanged upon all the six conducting wires. Only three extra miles of cable wu allowed for deviationof route and depth, and only one mile of this extra quantity was used, the re maining two miles being consequently saved for other purpose*. As soon as the connectiug links of land wires are completed, and the cable rendered avail able for the public use, which will probably be effected by the 16th July, the rapidity of the inter changes between England and the Continent will be greatly increased. This is the more satisf►ctory, be cause the old cable between Dover and Calais has not worked by any means as well as could be wished during the last few days; and the efficiency of a portion of the company's land telegraph has just been temporarily impaired through the effects of lightning. Hence, partly, the recent irregularities in the communication with Paris. The Submarine Telegraph Company intend to sub merge early in the ensuing month another cable of three conductors direct to Denmark. They will then purses five separate submarine cables containing in the whole twenty-four lines of communication be tween England and the Continent. By these means, and the additional facilities afforded by their new and spacious premises in Threadneedle-street (to which they are at present removing), the company's sphere of usefulness will be considerably extended. VOLUNTEER RIFLE 002 PB. Yesterday evening a public meeting was held in the Court-home, Maryletroce-lane, for the purpoes of taking measures to f &rifle corps for the parishof St. MerylebAse ; Sir J. J. HAMILTON, Bert, churchwarden of the parish and deputy-lientanant of the county of Middlesex, in the chair. The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceeding', said be re gretted that so few persons were present on that occasion. He did not attribute the paucity of numbers, however, to any want of sr =pithy with the object for which they were assem bled, but to the fact that there was a large meeting in a neighbouring portion of the borough in which they were much interested. (Hear, hear.) They were met for the pur pose of adopting means to protect their 'Hatch' and homes, and, whet was dearer to them than their hearth. and homer, their wives arid children. It wee true they enjoyed the We ine of peace at that moment ,• and long might they continue to enjoy that prate! (Fleur, hear.) But they saw some at the fairest parttime of Europe desolated by a cruel and bloody war, and they did not know how long it might be before the calamities of war might fall on their own beloved country. (Hear, hear.) It was said that to be fcrewareed was to be forearmed, but if they were forearmed they had us need to be furewasned. (Hear.) The formation of ride corps was sanctioned by the late government, and though the present govertment had not him coefidence he bad no doubt that as Englishmen they would do everything that they thought necessary to defend the country. (Hear.) Of course the present meeting was only an inaugural one, and they had better not involve themselves in question' of detail. (Hem.) The chairman, at the conclusion of his remake, reed a letter from Mr. James, the member for the borough, expreeeng his approval of the object of the meeting. Lord RALNITOCK read that the present meeting was sot one in which they could diecuse details. He wou'il, there fore, observe that the time woe come when it was desirable to form corps like those which they were met on that occa sion to promote. Ile should therefore merely move that, In the opinion of the meeting, it was deeirable to form • rifie carps for the perish of Marriy lebune. Mr. THOMPSON eeooadd RIO motion. The best. greet that they felt the necessity of tome Inch movement is this wan their presence at that moment. no felt convinced that the best way to preserve peace with all their neighbours was to be prepared to defend themselves. (Hear.) Mr. LEACH hoped that care would be taken to get goad puerile. amend. Ihe CHAIRMAN raid this enlict bad not escaped his attention. Hs applied on the subject to the late government, end wee inford that the Marylebccie corps might meet at Wormwood Scrubs for practice. (Hear, hear.) The resolution was put and adopted unsnimously. Captain Ratan moved a teeolution to the effect that the corps be celled the " Merylebote Volunteer Rifle Corm," ace that it be open, witeout limit, to all persons from at hat 'Dever paari of the country they 'light come. Mr. HoDGES amended the reeolution. Sir WALTER STIRLING moved, SS an amendmert, "That the tenet should be limited to portions living within the pre cincts of the parish of Maryleoone." Mr. 'tient:co seconded the amendment, which eat put and declared by the chairmen to be tort. Mr. 01/IYEITHS motel snottier amendment, to the a&•.-t that the carps be limited to persons resident within the burouph of llarylebene. Dr. RUTHERFORD reconded the amendment, which was put and carried by an overwhelming majority. The resolution as emended wee teen agreed to. Mr. W. 11. ORIFFITHR moved the appointment of II eon =Wee to weirs subscriptions, to enrol urtinkwrs, and to t,ke step_4 generally for the formation of the C , l. e. Mr. EWART atconded the motion, whatt was pat and tarried. Mr. Pin; a wotking man, mid, that if the espenrea of , the equipment were to amount to 101. for each sn4n, and 21. a year rubecr.ption, as bed been stated, he could assure the toccting that tho smiting classes would form no portion of the rifle naps. He wished, therefore to know whether the committee would have it in their power to reduce the expenses below the amount stated. The CHAIRMAN said he bad no doubt thoeo who could not take p themselves in the corps trout Ibe ready to ontri ' bore their metes so as to lighten the burden as muck so pos sible to those who were nut in a p sition to bear the whole "LTethemselves. (Hmr, hear.) Bainomrs• mild he shouid be happy to give his con tribution for that puro.e. (Hear.) Mr. Woon said be believ,d the equipment could be put aided for 71.,11 sot fur 61. 10s. The memhms of the committee were then appointed, and the meeting broke up with a cute of thanks to the chairman, who °attributed 501. towards the formation of the corps. ACCIDENT AT THE WIGAN RAILWAY STATION.— Above 5,000 persons left the Linceshire and Yorkshire Railway ration, at Wigan, on Saturday morning leer, by spod4 trales to Liverpool • sad theuistt no ler than six lots of carriagei had been strieged rt depart at Interval,, nearly the whole of those to whom tkketii bad bora homed assembled I for conveyance be the trot of iheoe, which was to leave rion after Ova o'clock. The mush at the advance to the station was very great; end, epite of the (minions of the itation-maeter, • serious accident was the re. suit, which, in one instance, is likely to terminate fatally. Immediately on the heavy gates being unlocked, shoat half-part flee o'clock, the hump.e crowd swept their' open to their full extent, end, amidst the rush which en sued a woman named Ellen Rigby, of the Nasals, was knocked down and trampled upon, thereby receiving inju ries f to serious a nature that the m is little hope of her v cowry. Another w,ruan named Bridget Kennedy, of the Barraele•yard, wile butt on the shoulder, and Joules and John Schofield (father and to,n) were eho mach ''nixed. Several other persons slight injuries, bet not suf ficient to prevent tiler proceeding with the trip.—Alinchister lzmniette. ROYAL FREE HOSPITAL, GIAT ' IIoINN-ROAD.—The number of patients relieved at this lieepital daring the week coding Juno 23 ma 2.453. of which 662 wan new coma. [Ad re rt ioeraen t.] — l4 OLLOWA 7'B PI ILI} AND °INT IM., —eirosscu Alm noesva—Betwven Ciao two organs teem *OA. a sews and leilnato relation. which Ls demonstrated by the wast ing wewite memoir. all di, a es affection the ildoeis. The disordered stomas& %OW the Ara index of renal tertsrularty. tlollnwyi r• me ow. steed et that juncture, would cut ..toot ninny a serious and fatal .twa s. They act wite wonder'ul effidency on uieri urain of reeretioa s bat spaatailv do they rer.iiate the ',mach. Item, and kidneys In r► storing their healthy lamest. no a...looming out any oh , tructioas or int. puritie.s. It le ...wry f. , s the ointment to he anti misted ogee the effsrted part. Ps!. .0114 ..13,11 t. oh.erheit sad Inuit so:manta the purifying and saluLaa Induct., of the pill. RAILWAY BACIIITII. As the half-year is about to terminate, we subjoin a statement of the aggregate receipts of the le►ding British railways. In no single instance is there decrease, compared with last year: '"'" • • . - 1859. 18584 Bristol and Exeter £142,616 .....X135,819 Caledonian East, ra Counties Ems Lancashiro 184,639 .... 146,210 Edinburgh and Glasgow Li :Avow and South Western Great Northern Great Southern and Western Groat Western Lannuthire and Yorkshire 612,815 .... 616.778 London and North Western 1 618,195 .... 1,415.437 London, Bilabials, end South Coast 358,454 .... 333,781 Louden and South Western 380,457 .... 347,140 Manchester, Sht Meld, sad Lum 266,097 .... 233,725 Midland North British North Eastern 896,190 .... 984,717 North Staffordshire 174,759 .... 149,3/2 Orford, Worcester, sad Wolvar 149,263 .... 99,385 Shrewsbury and Birmingham Shrewsbury and Chester 8 °nth Eastern 366,930 .... 315.411 THE THUNDERSTORM or SUNDAT.—The thunder storm of Sunday lag was touch more &mfrus in its consequences than was auppoeed, the drowse mosedieg that which has bees known fur many years dialog a storm of such shirt dominos. At about a quarter pa. 7 o'clock is the no ruing the worm burst with the greatest fury over the sou. h side of the astir, oecod-nlog the go steal damage to property and loan of life. A y.'ung man named Henry Ousion, a groom. in the rani. of Mr. Hebert, of Cavan disk-road Clephun- common, t ok n foge from the storm wider a gigantic opine tree. one of the largest on the c Ra mon, and within 200 yards of hie na.ter'a house, and in about five rummer alierwards • led, who was endea vouring to keep a beri of affrighted cattle together, observed him on the ground under the tree. He wee lyiog on his dick with hie feet towards the trunk of the tree. Hit face was perfectly black, and the grass around him for sea* &dance was burnt sad blackened, ea though by firs. The crown of his bat wee torn away, the electric fluid bevies evidently struck him on the he id, and passed down the front of his body, and out at the toe of one of his boots, the sole being ripped from the upper leather. We shirt, coat, waistcoat, end Ironer. were burnt end rent in tatters. His swain,e were stripped from hie lege, and two bottles, which he had with him ' were 'mashed to pieces. A brindle of linen which he also had war found about thirty yards from the body. The tree under which the poor fellow was lying bat evidently been struck on the left side, befog completely split nearly to the ground and otherwise shattered, the bark being also stripped off In the seine neighbourhood, which for a coneidereble distance round appears to have suffered greatly, a police conetabie who wait on duty wee rendered blind, and nearly ineensibla for upwards of a quarter of an hour, by, it ie. sup posed, the same flesh which killed the unfortucate man Halton. A youth named Field wait going along the Kennington-road, towards the gate, whoa be nos struck by the lightning and fell heavily to the ground, and on being raised was perfectly Insensible as if suffering from asphyxia. On being brought to, he staled that be felt re if bin head wag suddenly encircled by fire. Another accident occurred to a man I. Weetroioster-road, who was on horseback. The animal. Infuriated by the vivul Rohm of lightning, threw his rider, who received a coact...Lin of the train. Three young men were I awing along the Old Kent-and, when the lightning struck two of trims, named Edema Perry and Junta Summers. They full t io the ground, and were con veyed to their homes in n seosible condition. Several ' other accidents of a shrubat nature, also occurred.