The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-18 00:00:00

N EV. S PAPER . 11 11 .IX-3 Tte xprt% c Na 4,007.) ERRLAND ROUTL—OOMMUMCATION by sum I 11111.1,11 U rayallse MI -11.1/t mod 01115717121 1 1M A 11. GAT 00gaty I PARIVIOSIS mal sm.. age Me p e e. Pro, *dm .........: manset=6 ll 6,,,,, 9. 2t a Pik : for Oltesber. Naha. so , . w p e. '3w 140 a 4 that se sulk a teree b tabh. ""ela etwal a T i e :eeph... t. Wilsons . peso...seem the tee. ewers pis& Wear= aw . the 0e5 5..1 = 6 : .. 4.10. ali el ~~R gTEAM COMMUNICATION WM.= LIVER MI %u Taut il pitutsvuudiraatt row Yu r. sow ameihip.. 0 DAM VOIC Or 114001110/01 Wedoullu,J*o 410100. . . Waktuftp. Jd• N. 4.004i00;010001010 ilii061•004 Mb U. 17. aO4 U ularkemeedmi le eassamodales. how= 0:=00 eel C= MEW MAN 00000 ea fa. IV EPSIVrt imuL MIS:a WiatiegglibrAZl= EL.RITISH awl NORTH AIIRRICIAN ROYAL ✓ ow "AO re . rad 11l a i e . us blot Vit Mau .1. % 1 b0r ,.....k" I ' AX : weltr? sT . : (1311 ii tt. tgr a TAT; .7" - 11 11. , gdek r.,. .-1! Ala 1 l r.= ' sivw.... to4lplit Int ... : K ...... 7 4 4 1 noutdip a.: ..0 sttOlo 1. B. = l. ; It asta s.. ll•l7l . e aw asZtrz EWE OOMMUNICATION whit the SOUTH CS MLA XD . 1 . I , olOoki alolivi Ilemt sat Irstatirderl maid dim HO Joh litVa tLY ▪ , LT lr egratlit i ffit M. arl le MI 114= 41 ;Maga') era irMall Mb. SIELTIV Ing frt:to: of 1. 1 • 1 1=. Mil te .u.w se ardi us lid dem balm se as le promun so proud Ow tbe 11.4. math pautausu le i=l . swim Iran. metre Login Ilbi 4 SAL Oda bb St sbeell II • a o.rk ha CORK 4 =war lit BR lille. nem Cut u I p. la. Inn the Frey /girt LID att v artnbal I Mawr Oa u P ...sat 11; of 1.111 . = CUM. 4W twanka tut tat tilt tat ea. tuts =4 . 2 4 •=ui. by NO& Um O.* awl hip 1.411.nY Mr envoy Co.- -. Ihn•gb burftin, ellibost lay addltbmal &.0.. 60•114. Cart .4 Purr. Par fuster ortirlars writ as Nu a Stb ni11.41 Me 110..: . S. Nowt FOLD ord.lllo[lloll, N. Onamettreu, COI. Lurks; mad 'Witty Mmlot. Meted. Manage a Whie.—The Wane? ~. tbe BMWs mad T. te t zlrfluil. Wiptilet . I. tateed 1.. el the 114.1bAharlael beim TEAM to ROTTERDAM sott the RHINE. The toe ow est oteeheft BAThletil.tiptela 44111111k= the I=ti t tenets teem med. 1...., I. L art the mew Ammer rT 004 D. I:l4tels IL AO MI , * ln It the Pew evil Ilkinds. MORAN •ILA I rat= le ISM : LI lee est lee eh ; UNA b 1.. . tet LlCui.o.4 ID Ile. ft sad Ith it : tee.s. . ha. awl LI h. lAL—Ary et 011ee, Levee. 1.• life WI! L rll t jrlir, "t r. a n itieLePtll a._ eptes Itetteshme IL The Irrowiesita Mei Ilitt; Inutiede. win Aires B •NIL of DEPOSIT. 1 = A distr a rt.lo. GSeam we r via Lem of Stowookof wow is mobs Itio of the 'WY of Dopoola. I. weigh • WII• Ms fd Walla ma bf bam o re w= w a w a withdraws without& b "WU NO mad lealLosiss Pima& riswalaw We= sossusto mat awe at op•lliwiiss. fIIPORTO.--As OLD BOTTLED PORT a high Err OMB RB BRANDT, 16. par isllas.,--Pale es boom lloolionk of Gt‘o Oldild=ll. l Wo oet mood .m liboo aulgi seenFEv & mod Ok i . Soars El. i pi, BEST sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad °ornate is spanakso ere id oil lint be Neer& at Red Ca. TIS Wasabssia S. DIA imoores,cas_. Good Moog otobl i =1•• Tea* ir. Wit $ 1 1.. 1. C= tof lk 44. ; del Swim.. 10. lA. Y. mod dello to Go ..i at Pk ma armee Ole to mg sews! Maass ott Gerta loom In lbortio4. A goioe cameo trek Seem el urea plea fIARLOW'B SELF-ACTDIO SYPHON TAP. NO vea.pag lababrel. 11. MOO dal bre rot Was. at.° w rrPATEN i CAI 11T4111).—Ste MOOD ea ramie& o. baby ia tittle; ; awn Woad limolradtaill. 141te 14a. BAIMOW AUTubl &MN (11111)1111 WITS& wad la wear tea of wale we tear. Pelee lb. N. 1114111.0W'd MUT 601011111. WIU rout •WA WWI Al a mall Sre.aa 1 awe a boa et wei per For. Pries Va. BAILOWW .CIT 4TOdr ha W SR. Treaty ward scoot Wow b serlawlaa. Of all wear MO to sodas eatieWeil. Mae ta..7a, b. w it i llflt i lr LOW lavoraar. meastaaboret. ewl palwabea.l4. WWI Vase Woos tbaabllstait Olowtem wad. ORNAMENTS for the DRAWINO-ROOM, meaAer. 14311110•100/8. .1 • am wiif V Yffiwolt arenas CondlooUtits, Otaildts, bewitAfell•Latct ..10ta el 4 rm. I nom Laster. florist., wane. lisalsy•Wro .par, to., imported owl nowafor pre_ JAMES US :LINT. MM iI stb bor Koistoty • tiblllsowl. W.C. InT7IIJI X ANT oo.w Ttlanostoty Collodi... of 111=115monlf Oev LlAN:ralocy bk" ::arat i l f rarr , k th 11.1 " 1:1«. evils Purl lootroothoo la Gecko sad • r i NDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. WAVOW so 4 I O%JI ...441t is layseties of Um& salorWs d cA SPITING. the ads. mad Md. witabie to Pe pew mil tads; slog 11114 bsmalts. Ihreaslakw. J. a1W444 W 4.4 iw minviastan fur ago, 0408 d WWWWw.-4 444 4. 04.444 - NOW, ammi 44 as 111. Wtwirroartroall. W. 41LEN'8 PATENT' PORT3IANrEAUB AND TaArKLLirdo BAGS WITII KQCIAOI 0P5713108. ' Env • Thula.. , ft , b sawff WI/W. Powell Wnting and Drown.: Ca se.. and 5 palm actialw OW bows a c mamma/ if a•elloat. that am CalakWaa pain for mo down.. J. W. atsl T. AL lAN. mAndscturen of Mari Barrack Mud. Wml.4lltlltarl Outfkos• .Aos NIVOCUN eataiaael, Im .1 Ti. *trawl. EASY CHAIRS, COUCHES, and BROS.— aaolfY sIVIT HMI+ bare vim, of the moat complete an mad Imo.. Pack up is a rery atoll M.Oll fur 'wellies. ad In km. um, asp" military. an 1 lambda Oataluipaim lees. =llnonliy. DAVIZiII CANDLES, 7d. sod 7141 pre lb.; dm Imo w. et gem h. st;semomm; ria. l tl. IL gic...7,....,.............w. :x . OW Not. Ill: seliftM at bffilii. ti • illolTom. ni. M.; nod& 11l Ll.his• 11 4 ... 11l ip■ ; INNIS. 1...; ilpm. Po: pare ens, )16.. Ili. 411%., ft. per 11116. ; eii. on wan. window b. it lom Mani so/081: Iwo . Y.; Mims Wftriner. 1k t o . ; besti: 4 4: 4 47 la. ; sinsill l•re l e L a ta .. I . II.ZNZ . L . =I WII .. "111:1181 wee. F OR WATERING GARDENS, &o. J. L. OANCIPCILII INN& M1111. , :a 1109 C l'alt.4 are made kt, 1141! prim% el am am drowth. Bram aid Mike firsomaigai the Lima W Or Mirnmailok =Prim /611 i goillinds• • MI #14111004.1L Voinsbei Irdia•ubt.r esufactom Wm. IL 0 aEDDINO and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS.— MIDIAVAL MOUSITED IIVILOP2 awl BLOTTING mat ISIMAN LH is Nam; ..n.11•11a11.S. afore ... . t mme...... a.. WM lamlualim; WNW mai imalismas tamettimm &gala Slimd conalam, frn. a ,30. • atlime team& NW anima ap. lim ammamme; alai dreameam. Ins Us.; maranmemim . tn. Milt; alleemommeal arm~afts. dlar.t. tam V 3m.; caahma m........ am Da ; swul.t .4 ..mmlam =am. fem. AL: .e.l am..eta a.m. ammammar..... l • mall al. owl • • ..nety of GIMP Irt.elos rolamle far pm... tar Mamma UMMTIIO64 .... r.m.1.4 . H. 11.1011110 U ter. ts. Pircwi illy THS RACES and FE ITS.—Lodies will find the spAllalias el ROW LAND A RALTDOZ gratefully rAn:Ablai 6 Anwawfwg Ow blowy sad besaLy of Is aniAa ad WA 111.1 Mall letsswe a dr MS 614 gag 61/11 AA owl of jai:z o liasullon. albylat AI InliaMAIN Ni MA 4 Ni law Si piewlegossraillsa M m as mimed Asobetty •1 11111 ADA rwsklim WA. Wolk 144•0446• AN NW an somplelly 011 , 11.4 WM by il, ISAID4w. Ma ID. Pews w Libeat sad 11,1:4 as ottis. lames et ninon of Also :41 Ns Weems Mwe I. i boo wtwwwiefed. Ned. ari IA At c a trA 1.%40445.— TM Ave:lw . Rowirde -weea Ur .-.841 by A. all LAND Ni awl EL 211. emir. law WS : Ni by CANalsto sal Perheaws. E. REY HAIR RESTORED to its NATURAL cowl:L-31Kr 1A1.01.4 NW.= Ilenbadmb Illmbribs. WO Jaime.. MAIO) by I. k. HIIIIMINGIOPATILIIT MAO- WIC Bit MI IP. Weed lb. Comb fa lb be =4. Om Halr god /mimed by It M. H . Meal Pnmaltre Routi, Me 4s. Elb —X, Ibrbbasn 41bet. Lesokb VW* ing b_bg, intik ey pot far 4 Amps tb• Illemsbei Nab beeenr . awl lb bilarig. 1141.1 MO dr= = retsomY 4 mpg,* rIEBIIII A IL—Prosatid by Royal LIMN Pellet of Inened.—Wr hewn boo nein I ta.= nonneet to a Orel= of leo nee Won. k. sarbie der Wei Osliss of Itnerat of Indeed (no le non vino ne awe We *el int, an salmi *sib • g Ille. it. &Elms Oellarninit trio% botene lib Men donne sod no en ohne eltnennboneen le nen toonlneellnisee ten rigliestnnt. we Orr e&e ..... 1ie nein anon, el one n I le a tenon fel onl se W won Ttionnsf — t.l..n i =lo il odono Wee oradient ell ewe of ewe , Ain es nen sun 0 • nil voiles el ne ii w u .... !: tangent, los net =l l i ks ennion the SPY or,le nonen. be as Isoollable entreilin of Pe ge. wV=ln elfin 11l no ennelln. len tebe to wen sent Woe .11. I, bed I en donee of er SIMS. on . or— ........ v ... a . r a wbile msbe ron sa : r= 4. la : b, rms. ft. u. : n..; by poes :s s. • .• awe la see 0. ..w. r.s i. IL met In. 0 IP. UPS MSS whir, ft erh• I el am en en be me pot tense le Wollfnit Wo Onmenlenneet ; Wien asi MC awl and HIS BABITIL—THIS DAY at Three Wipe* Illebt. De. I% Daiyall e. RIK at MB welrelle4 awl elreet, We Wableo: Maid —the 1101wegew red et Lete2—Wbew mad se rem * d ler d S Ilwept id arrere e ng neelb—l i r i edw et Who 40-41 e Sae Sew at Indio Ye—Kr ilewrtee—Didi la tale. The la V:= illy Ow emblems Idyl bon It WI Lad Wm 7 In Wow et Do WWI, ewe Iral.beer. &Wawa tijite l =l; M ' bewdbeeb: be 'WW .• lir by Jamb KANN. D. " Deb= "l 4 Haliifts. Farsim awl Mideblery. Wwe Wrwertel Iterwerelig . = 6. ba.; tree M O M Iv warm lime taw We Wearer. W. Oweedlawwwe. LIARRIFIS EIPIOTACIIB, the cheapest and 11 WI w odltarwa mi zasasi tte mantas ilki k. aeriti CU Fr mat) Speolaelm Imo elm let is4s minima .At tram L it,. 6 1:114i . L .. fte ."1. t" 0 ::: ...41 1 , 45r...1 A.' :Tam alTia ad 11103. ".".. le Ile V. I. %t w it,. late WWI Ilaresat Mu. woos as NOW red Yom. Ow GEORGE CAPANU m Me. sad He . HIS TIMES. By ammo Oluimu• Snearbil. imam : Jain W. Pasta' aM ace. Woe Mama. JUM Mak C l 4-ft.,_. 1111 / P. 01 sow. la• oded. nAMPAIONINO EXPERLENCSB is *Y. otilr ila rX• A J A lll7l. It a rttla r i i ta thw"g asal•T i" . ••••• 1141".. .1 " ♦ Jamerl MAN the m.^ IMer ill V a o46. 06.21•1 an. pall 00L111 szarops. nide 14 pgprids4s dd., pAßOClatrrignMONB by the ROY. JOHN Om.y, 11.A...1 M. Joint Claildei, Oaddbkided. Adakkat Condi el wed AlttaiWn. t 0... bedew flda. Samar: W. Mew& Tasbdadt: J. /*dam a: IL Mo. Odanbridp: IdasoillmaadOo. Law dm add :J. EL sad Jars helm: dal dissedell. HANDEL FESTIVAL-4. ALFRED 110•11140 bearer the PAIN Set be Ms lab bob se • tmbledby *s Ilip m. lierstesle MAW le blot be bead Os*. . 1 4 .1... .. sa shotarmillao.,...°M.M%ele eara re i t i . ~* Yll i hil itiiiVa Ike - lb bus bow esibelled le Fist Ohs el be nob the bre Seim dm billw e l lb ~lt ell be pe When bib i? i - Ilmbh - awl . lead lit a igni.ir k " k rrrirt: "Wk ..." ". ...4 . 1. ! self fie be egyeebbey es lbe dip et ma TY me ebbs ;doled by lambs HZ HANDEL FESTIVAL MESSIAH, ei. wius.... ; m. as...= IrLA lwrl la HZ li.; Yr+ Notairal. In a 4. ; Imbil la . La ; Ws of Ilaadd. nia—. A* kr LOWS .91dis sika Ce.'• Ma ?.le bad at Me :„41. sal 111•1106.; abo of UN Peblisbis. L liar FASHIONS, WORK-TABLE PATTPRNB tin L l ELElll l4.llW eeery Il l ata r A i r i t weber Ire Moo slew Tele.latiresling Isles be hele. tree e ---" Jeemil. ale einem Peers et Me Week. bebAbebbt be ~el the Le Are r mr.wer. Ilanfireek d TRE WAR IN ITALY.—Rsed a Lady's I/6- mow. of LO BAXDT Ike L&D T I Nallldnll9lld. moo tasseeVait dem is dold, sod do Rood ge do DOC ISO gillO• ward eon nedoldNo. MIW. Isin.o 'rut aws AND DIM= fir i ttrAl Fir Ong 1. li 0 T rib AL I ' 7 .12?...,, f i eLaZie l teleee b = 4 4lVerve= :rWalls dialer be walk "16 :1=p. lete=e l irg lb . Mec i abegerue=firejt. rap lembusibeet=l=lBmoseele '..... e ae am se belee eaniaat WO ilee maim tera , Me sea *am leasillea II raft et Mini = ae Illeeleled mil Menem =wen re bialial ; Meek OM Mr as allecjile.o Mat an baba bawd OM= =Va ll ee leara r regr the lear a breogli be a tamales anis et Wel preareeles. lbw be ale mama a Meetals. Yr arate sed be swami aquae's. be cos be nrlial• alba mall a • agree aro werneune bbe el Seaga aebebere hr am. a. ne.mob. lOW .4 0 lbw., i.re, MR. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, MS. *IM ti 11 11 II MIT et MINA. Jug uWtrtl, abdobei, 'Woe Id. .1b Ohba -d buil: by Abort tab/ Vormardel Irmo the Ploorillly, for Nom R dielless rizazirdnar ro ML AND MADAMS OOLINCHNIDT. It will be remembered that, in aid of the Nightingale Fend, Mr. and Madame Goldachmidt gave • grand con met at Exeter-hall, which resulted in a sum of more than 2,0001. being handed to the committee; and this is believed to have been the largest amount ever realised by a single concert in Eogland. Not only did Mr. and Madame Goldschmidt give their own services gra tuitously, but instated upon paying every expense contested with the renal, so that the whole of the amount was se cured to the fund. This germs conduct excited Whip of the highest edmiratlon, and several of those who took • deep interest is the sumer of the undertaking resolved to premed to Mr. and Madame Goldechusidt, r • testimony of their regard, • copy In marble of DrSm's bust of the Queen, which was accordingly clue at the Man-ion-bound, yesterday, by the Right lion. the Lord Mayor, in the prima of the subarbers and • few friends. We observed present to receive Mr. and Madame Gold scomidt, Lad ?stoutish., Mr. and Madame Bunsen, Creeds sad Mir Tulin, Mr. end Mrs. George Grote, Mr. Aldermen Baleiner, Bien Francis Graham Moon, Mr. and Mrs. Katie F. Tugger, Count Steeled'', Mrs. Fitz gerald, Mr. sat Mrs. B. C. Hall, Dr. Mackey, Mr. Orifilas, Mrs. and Klee Btarday, Kr. Bracebridge, Mr. and Mrs. F. Beano* Kr. and Mir Great, MS Sorenson, Mrs. Phip ps, Mr. 0. Godwin, Mr. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Cianli&, here. Carr, Kr. and Ides. Banning, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Field (Boston, C.S.), Mr. H. Steven., Mr. Joseph Durham, Mir Edward., Mr. and Mra. Alcroft, Rev. J. D. Evans, and Mr. C. Magary. le greenling the bust, the Loon MAYOR briefly referred to the establishment of the Nightingale Fund, and drew attention to the self-den)ieg exertions of Flureoce Nightingale end her devoted sisterhood, who, in the time of their country's peril, relinquished the en joyments end comforts of their bones to soothe the riming' of their heroic countrymen in the Crimea. True genius was at all times kindred and "repatriate, and Mr. and Madame Go elschmidt, mortals and appreciating the philanthropic efforts of Mee Nig htiople, resolved, when the opportunity presented itself, to aid te founding an entatffishmeet which should perpetuate a system so ansoki rely introduced. Gifted, as he might ray, Madame Gold 'Smelt wee with the diviner faculty of ear, she es ever been prepared to devote • propane* of the roared' of her cairn to the purposes of charity. To attempt to reward Mr. 'ad Madame Goldecturaldt fer their benevolent reeks' by my pecuniary offering was not to be thought of, and Server it was resolved to wart them with the bur of Mr Mangy as an appropriate:teatimes of regard, which he now had Itte pleasure of doing in the name of the stab wailers. (Cheers.) TM Met wee than uncovered, and was considered to be an mast week dart. . . . Mr7ls;7oll;Coscle nrrnt feelingly responded to the ob sorvatiems of the Lord Mayor, and said he wee particularly grabbed to find their humble efforts so handsomely rowardet It was the peculiar charecmrimic of the Baobab people to show their gratitude in the way calculated ti be moot sari•- able to the ['Oast of them from whom they thought to Yawn received a hvoor, sad nothing would by them he more welcomely received in their new home than that bust, which would eves be by them considered as • household god. Not osly would it be cherished by them with affection, but he trusted that their albino's adders would point te it wi b pride, se showing the .assaa In which their f re-parents were held in this the crantry of their adoptioo. (Cheers.) The cyznyony then repotted to the Egyptian nail, wh.ve an elegant dijeiiaer was per/Idled, and at which speeches ap propriate to the occasion wen meted. 017.817a1l COLL4O4.—We subjoin, according to our tatel matom, a statement of the numbers of pawns who attended the delivery of the Gresham Lectures during Trinity Term, jest dosed. Dubai the term, the Latin tartars has hem Mimed on four occasioas only. Arrooomy Two Levities; Lelia, 0,7; English, 70 sod 76. Phelan Three Lectures ; Leda, 0, 3 end 4; and English, 36, 16, 28. Ithetesio Two Lectures; Latin, I, 12 ; English, 30, 36. Divinity: Two Lectures; Lttin, 0; Euglielt„ 40, 14. Geometry Two Lecture.; Lain, 0; Esgli-h, bO. 40. Lew: Two Linguae; Latin, 0 ; English, 20 and 18. Moak) Three Lectures. As wend, so crowded that It was tither peilibis sns neremery to obtain correct numbers. TM subjo p in of the turn was " English Drmatio blask."— atyesa. Nowtgo Mscninis.—The past week has wit awed nosy • successful trial of the American mowing =which will no doubt ultimately be as frequently is UM and the following month as the reaper is it Atone goal •••••sabeT. It, like the reaper, nerd. adaptstiou I. lea yea ; • Tepidity of movement is the cutting parts white would amply suffice for • poor crop, would nut awe the implement Iran choking when engaged upon • beerier produis. Whether it will be generally of for the clover haymaking may be doubted, for a i rs: d y cutting of meadow land there is however little doubt of ha being Donn adopted. It leaves the grass babied it, lying where it stood, slimly spread and tedded ea it were over the =dace of the ground. Clover, however, is not tidied, Ist left is swathe, and merely turned. Too much mewomeet breaks the leaf sad wiles it, sod unless It he robed at MOO into " rollers." the clover left, as by this soildes It Is, will sot he wily gathered together tithout , bas.—eiwidonere (Sinai*. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS.—Fluwa, Jusa 17. lb* lordship met at ire o'clock. The house was un woolly airmail& MINISTERIAL EXPLANATIONS. The Earl of DERBY claimed their lordship' permission to make a few observations respecting the present position of the public business. It wee hardly necessary, he said, fur hiteto say that after the division of the previous Friday no alternative had remained for =intakes but to tender their rerignatione to Ler Ikl.jesty, reeing that it would have been Impossible fax them to carry on the business of the country eftrr a dt cleration of went of ootildence on the part of a ma- jority of the Howe of Commons. That majority was undoubtedly not • large one, but it had been declared in probably the largest house in the recollestion of any living person, and therefore it meat be taken as • deliberate expression of the opinion of the Howe of Commons. At the BMW time, se that vote of *sat of confidence was not founded on any impeachment of any specific act of policy, but bad been treated purely as • party question, looking only to the general divides' sup posed to exist amongst public men, of conseresties on the au side and Morale ea the ether, wed se le bed 'empty asserted the decision of the °wintry that the affairs of the country most be transferred from conservative to liberal hinds, he was relieved from the nesesity of giving any en• planatis of the policy of the late government, which he was satisfied to leave to the impartial decision of the country, and, as far es it might go down, to posterity. (Cheers.) A the ease than it was ally an act of justice to hi. noble Mend the floarolory for Foreign Affairs to express the sawieden, is which every man who had read the papers whhh bed been laid on the table in that and the ether bow of parliament must participate, that the wimp elf her Majesty's speech announcing that evesy SIM bed less made to m detain the pesos of Europe wee fatly justified, sad that his noble friend bad seed every effort W easy out what he had declared to be the policy of the goverment, nessely, • complete neutrality. (Hear, Hear.) Any uplinks' or insinuations to the con trary would be completely disproved by the papers which bed been laid on their lordships' table. But he world not then enter into ary vindication of the acts of the govern ment, but would simply state that after tits vote of the Howe of Commons, feeling that it would be Impartible to carry on the buskins' of the country with credit to themselves or with advantage to the Sovereign, sad feeling also that they had so recently appealed to the judgment of the country, they bad felt that no mimes re mained open but to tender their resignations to her Mr prey. They had done so ; their resignations bad been &e -spied, and they now only held office until their successes W bees appointed. That period, be believed, was not likely te be of long donation, • eireamstanee at which be re joised, because In the preset state of Europe nothku weld Maws matatuaate than that the executive of this cewatry Auld remain long is abeyance. (Hear, hear.) Ha rejoiced, therefore, to learn that the delay would not be bored a few days, perhaps a few hours, previous to the fenastion of • new °shiest. Indeed, he hardly had a right the to speak from those bucker, Inasmuch as he had just re. tuned from making • gratefal acknowledgment totter Majesty for the gracious Ushers with which he had been uniformly honoured, and Skin his leaved her Majesty as first ornieter of the crown. He could only may, for himself and hie col. Magus, in both hews, that no factions opposition should be offered to their successors—no attempt to embarrass their operations. (Hew, heir.) And he said, further, that nothing would give him greater whafaction than to find that, although without holding oßoe, he might be able to give to the Queen's government an independent general support. (Cheers) He earnestly tensed that in the matter of foreign policy the new govermasat would not depart from that tine of atria sad impartial nenteslity which be wee satisfied was the only line that would w ooed not only with the wishes bat with the Interests of this country—(cheers)—and also, he trusted, that while they adhered to that neutrality, they would sot telex from the efforts which their pr.:dowsers bad made to place the defences of the country, and more especially its naval defenoes, in such a position am, while it protected us from even the chance of insult, should give full weight to our media tion in the 'fairs of other countries. (Cheers) Before ha eat down, perhaps hie noble friend, who he presumed was about to become Leader of that house, a position in which he bed already mewed so much of their lordships' respect and Mem, would forgive him If fora moment he referred to a circumstance which, in his opinion, ought not to bo posed over. Their lordship' knew that if there wore say communications which ought to be Invested with wrict and inviolable secrecy, those which took place between the Sovereign of these realms sad bar ministers were of that nature, and if there possibly mild be Imagined, • case in which stormy should be more than usually stringently preserved, it was that in which the sove reign sent fora person in order to (stimuli him about the formation of a new admintetration. Entertaining these opinions, which he wee sure were participated in by their lordship', he confessed that it was with t h e greatest surprise and regret he bad seen in the Times of Monday last, what purported to be • detailed amount of the whole conversation which had taken place between her Majesty end his noble friend opposite. Undoubtedly, an editor was at any time, entitled to enter into speculation" as to what might have taken pleas, but he must say that this was the first time he had seen a statement apparently given on authority, of observations made by her Majesty, of replies made thereto, sad of statements made by her Majesty herself, of the motives by which he was actuated in his attempts to form a ministry. He gave his noble friend entire credit for being absolutely free from even the suspicion of having sanc tioned this pablicatiou. lie was quite sure that the honour able character of his noble friend would kayo prevented his giving the slightest sanction to such • violation of offi cial decorum and conventional courtesy. But still this was not a case in which documen's bad been earreptiticusly obtained. Either they were a faixiestion resting shamefully upon what was absolutely false, or else the information most have been derived from one of two persons—her Mejesty or his noble friend. It was perfectly obvious that his noble friend's eotedeme bad been pesely abused by some person or other, no doubt some person is Idiom the particulars had been exclusively communicated, but not certainly the editor of a newspaper. But wherever the blame lay, his noble friend must feel that his confidence bad boss grimly abused, sad that • most improper use had hem made of information which ought to hove been bpi etriely stereo, sad least of all should have appeared la the columns of • daily paper. He had not taken any step in the matter, but preferred calling his noble hind's atten tion to it, while he (Lord Derby) remained on that side of the have, lest it might appear that he wee making factions Madmen the new administration. His noble friend would, be IMO sure, feel that be owed thanks to him for having brembed the subject, and it was in his noble friend's interest Chet be bed at all alluded to it. Ho understood it to be Us sable friend's wish that the house should further ad jonrn until Tuesday ant, when probably • further adjort.n. anent would be accessary. In this matter he was entirely in ' the hands of his noble friend and the house. Earl GRANVILLE, who spoke in a low tone, said that much of what be bad to reply to the okemations of his noble friend would cores better when the time had arrived for general mini-terial explanations, but with respect to that portion of his noble Mead's speech which was of • personal nature he must claim their lordship' indulgence. Without. then, going into detail", be might state that during the last interview its had with her Majesty be had her Majesty's per- Meeks to state what had pumped at the previous interview to his friends. In ooesequence of this, he, on Sunday 'vamp last, made • statement to hie friends, some political and some private, hat in that statement he never professed to give her Majesty's words is conversation, but—and on this he laid great strew—the groucds upon which her Majesty had seat for him, end bemuse he thought that those grenade redounded to her Majesty's already high reputation for WS. stitutiottal wisdom. It was quite clear that the article b the Time, of Monday must have been founded on one or men statements made on the previous evening. Patting adds for • moment the breach of etiquette and vapid, he felt that then was in this little to Wade inasmuch as It miaowed how faithful the seniniga had been to the eanntilational prise**, whit► MI seem been so strictly adhered to se daring the peessat reign; but, on the War lad, ho wee perfectly ready to admit to the noble earl that he deeply regretted his not haring observed that complete reserve which would have prevented publicity until the time had come for making a . . ;tatement 'in hi; place in parliament. Another point in the article was that which related to Ole inter views with other public men. lie regretter' that that article led to the inference that he had reason to complein of Lord J. Buena He would not go into farther enplane time than, bat he thought their lordships would agree with him when he made a full statement, that although Lord J. Rumen had not been able to acquiesce in his arrangements, there were no personal feelings, nothing but political objeo- Hone, influencing his lordship's refusaL Personally, Lord J. Rus.ell bad received his proposal with every consideration and kindness. lie *hashed their lordships for the kindness with which they had listened to him, and while he had no bathetion in saying that be wee gadder of what his noble friend had exculpated him tram, at the same time he felt that the exercise of a little moss discretion on his part would hays prevented what had taken place. Lord BROUGHAM strongly urged upon whatever mi nistry should be In power the necessity of preserving the strictest neutrality, not oely as regarded eardiniasnd Franc*, and, he feared to di, Ramis. (Hat, hoar.) Their lordships the. sdioorstitt at a woke to eii o'clock until Tuesday next. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FILIDAY, JUNE 17. The hoaae re-sseembled after the Whitsuntide mess. At 4 o'clock. when the Speaker took the chair, the at tendance of members wee oomperanvely scanty. Before the usual hoer for commencing pubticbuienese, however, the benches au both sides became well filled. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Salyer Lytton, Mr. fleorelary Bobtail, the two Treasury Secretaries, sad the Attorney-Clawed for Ireland. occupied their usual seats. Lord Pahnurstos, Lord John Rowell, Er. ht. Gibson, sad the other caembere of the (at present) opposition who have accepted office in the new wintery wore necessarily absent will their ?robotics. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The falloriog - privetstill a;rererasi; third time and wradj—Atiantio Telegraph Company (No. 2); Birken head, Lancashire, sad Cheshire Juuction Railway ; Border Carotids Railway, Border 'Union (North British ) Raw* a, Bream and Merthyr Tydfil Juno ton Railway, Railway, Carlial• and Penrith, Roads, Castle and Damfrim Railway, Catawba= Railway, Ceetnal i Valt: Railway, Chalice-cross Railway, Chi/Imam Railway sad Harbour, Dundee and Newols Railway, Rad LW Railway Company, Forth and Clyde Navigation, Ostaahead Quay, Or North of Soothed Railway, Gram Weems Railway, Haniratead Junction Railway He Bay and Faversham Railway ( Margate Extension; Hertford, Lulu, and Don malake Railway, Kingston-upon-Thames One, Lank/loss and Newtown Railway, - London and North Western end other Railway Companies (Working and Tame Arraigns's*, , Lagoa end North Western Railway (Mobil! to Ouse* Ludo. and South Western Railway, Loader'. Brighton, , and South Coset Railway, Lyraingtee Railway Manches ter, Slarflield, and Lineoluiero Railwav (Station at Han ' cheater) ; llayboki and Oirvaa Railway, Menhyr, Treduar, and Abergavenny Railway, Mid-Wales Railway, Blount sorrel Railway, Pluck Wee l ook sad Severn Junction Rail way, North British and Selkirk and dairiabials Railway Companies, North Eastern Railway (Mild Valley Branch), Portsmouth and London and South Weskit R ail way COIL- Readlog and Hatfield Road. Red Sit and India Tele graph Company (No. 2), Salford Borough (No. 2), Shimmy Tramrosd, Ruh Wale. Pembroke, sad Tasty Junction Railway; Tabery Railway, Tweed Fiskerea, Tyne Improvement, Vale of Llsagollan Railway, Vale of Ninth Railway, Waage* Railway, Warrington sad Stookpo.t Railway, Wear Navigation sad Sit Docks, Wirral Water, and Worcester end Hartired Rltwa BUM. Several caws private Ms were if a Maga. IiOTICEB OF MOTION!. Mr J. TRELlWllFirTi . e . ae;;l7;:li•g of the Church rates Abolition Bill, 13th J. Mr. WIIITEBIDE—Theraday. 30th June, • PeTIN of bins to consolidate the statute law of England and Ireland. THE RESIGNATION OF MINISTERS. The CHANCELLOR of the ERCHEQU ER—I think, Sir, it le but respectful to the boom that I timid formally 11/111001101 to them that of which I have no doubt every gm that= present is 'tread, cognisant; that in oonasquenes of vob to 'Odell a wa.k afro the hones yes plumed to SEATO at, Lord Derby and ht. eetletegues felt it their duty talllB. distil,. to tender the resignation of their alias to her Majesty, and that her Majesty has been graciously pleased to semi the seam; so that at the present moment they bold, and for same days past they have held, those offices only until their mhos corm are appointed. The noble lord the member for Tiver tee has received the committed* of her Majesty to form sea ad _ rataistration, and I believe he has socomplished the task. Un der these circumstances, I feel that it will be for the soave deuce of the house that I should move that the house at its rising adjourn until Tuesday nest. (Hear, bear.) I fin Tuesday biome that is the lest d.y es which election petitions can be received. Should any further adjournment be necessary those who succeed us will then have the opportunity of sieving it. TILE QUEEN'S REPLY TO THE ADDRESS. Colonel FORESTER (the Comptroller of the House hold) appeared et the bar with the answer to the Address, which be read so follows: " I receive with much satisfaction the 'martinets of the House of Commons that, while I mamtain a strict neutrality between the contending parties in the war now ragtag in North Italy, I may rely on their cordial concurrence in the measures of defeoeive policy which have appeared to me to be necessary for the security of my dominions and the honour of my crown. lam at all times deeiroue that my government should be in accordance with the wishes of the representatives of my people in the House of Comatose, and I h►ve, therefore, tarn OICILOVITOO to set upon the deice which you tendered to me, by the formation of a sew ELECTION PETITIONS. Petitions were presented, complaining of undue returns et the late electi9u for AtMoe., Limerick (city), Clare (oortuty), Aylethary (two petiiione), Weymouth, Maidstone, Norwich, Beverley, North Leicester, Preston, and Bury—which win referred to the committee of selection. NEWSPAPERS, dec., BILL. Mr. AYRTON moved the second reading of this bill. Mr. Secretary ESTCOURT sppealed to the hen. end learned gentleman to postpone the bill until the new prom inent were present to express their opinion upon it. Mr. AYRTON saw no reason for postponing tie Mt MOM Sr B. WILLOUGHBY urged the inconvenience of pro ceding with the bell under the eircumstences in which the house was placed with regard to the government, and added Met Mere was en orjection in point of form. The hill inter fering with revenue ought to have emanated from a committee of the whole house Mr. AYRTON had consulted the kgel advisers of the Tromury, and was snored there was no objection either in point of form or aulotaure. Mr. Secretary ESTCOURT moved the adjournment of the debate to tb.t day forasigtet, which was put and carried, CRIMINAL JUSTICE MIDDLESEX (ASSISTANT JUDOS) BILL. Mr. Secretary BSTCOURT moved the second reading of this bill, which he said Ina simply to carry out en object is shill ho believed both sides of the house agreed, viz.. the increase of the 'Glary of the Assistant-Judge from 1,200 L to 1,6001. Mr. W. WILLIAMS objected. Three times a bill had been brought in to increase the salary of the lets Mr. Serjcmt Adame, who held the office a long time, and wee • moat efficient judge, and it wes ',jetted. A very dis tioguiehed patron succeeded that learned judge, and he had Dever applied for en increrao and although be admitted the high talents of the loomed judge recently appointed, he did not think that any sufficient moon for the proposed incresas could be shown which did not exist with reference to his two predeeessore. It warn suggested that the new judge ebould glee ap Lis private practice, but there wee no nage. sky for that, for he had plenty of leisure time and had two sweistante. . . Mr. L. KING thought the bill ought not to be proceeded within the absence of the government. Mr. HARDY observed that the Assistant-Judge was often called upon to decide up,n important questions coo- I meted with the poor law, and what could be more unseemly and inconvenient than that he should previously have given as • hamster toe opinion upon the points he had to due tenniee es a judge P It should be recollected that the pros- tiro which the Assistant-Judge would have to surrender under the new arrangement was probably worth more than 1,0001. a year. Mr. !ITN° coofirmeal the 'statement of the last speaker. Mr. BOUVERIE Ins in favour of the bill, but thought that It ought not to be proceeded with is the absence of the new government. The drbste was ultimately adjourned for a fortnight. The other orders on the paps were also postponed until that day fortnight. TOLLS ON STEAM CARRIAGES. Mr. GARNETT obtained leave to being in • bill for regu lating the toll. on Meant aerriegat in use on common roads. The house adjourned at 6 o'clock till Tuesday nest. CRYSTAL PALACI. OHS SHILLING DAT:— Yam/kr, .11rNa 17. Alairkei is mama, 4,182 ; lite% by isms *is% Tolal visitos. 4,793. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WAR-OFFICE, PALL-MALL, Anca 17. 6th Regiment cif Dragoon Guazde—Ceitain Robert Scott Banter, from the 2nd Dragons, to be captain, vice 17aieeks, who richangra. 7th Drape. Garde—Surgeon Edward lames Franklyn, M.D., beta the 14th Light Dragocal, to be surgeon, vice Arden, wee =oh... 2nd Dregoome—Cep m q& Charles 110111niacke, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be captain, vice Ranter, who ax- lOth th Light Disseems—Cornet Arthur Berthap to be lieu tenant, by metres, vice Bowyer . promoted. 14th Light Dragons—Surgeon William Anise, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be surgeon, vim Dr. Franklyn, who smafianges. 16th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Francis Paynton Pigott to be contain, tinw vice liras, who retiree; Lieu tenant Thanes Here te orks., be copra, by Furrow, vice Hart, who retires; Cornet Morton E•Os Harmer to be Marabout, by purchase, vice Pigott; Crest Thomas Francis Agg to be lieutenant , by purchase, vice Bore. Royal Artillery—Augustus Marley Murray, F.sq , late o zy=r bridal German Legion, to be paymaster. Regiment of Foot Guards—Asthrtant-Burgeen Andrew Spur', M.D., has been permitted to resign hie commission. • 10th Foot—Ensign John Dickson Power to be Manitoba, without purchase, vies firdwith, promoted. 11th Jeer Farquharson Oliver be be New tenant, by porches', vice Burrows, who retiree. 16th Foot—Lieutenant A. Dingwall Thomson to be creak, by probes, vice Mainwaring, who retires; Resign Richard Henry Freeman to be li eutenant, by purchoe, vice Thomson. 17th For—William Yillett Holliston, gent., to be ansims, try parrs's, vice Braddell, promoted ; Godfrey Wills Burleigb, gent., to be ergs, by pureness, vice Irvine, ;rooted. 18th Fuo-BtaB-Aartant-Burgerm John Henry /Irked TotkUl to be assistant-surgeon, vice Dr. Porter, de. owed ; Lieutenant John Wily to be instructor of mus letryrylos Biehopp, promoted • the ceouniesion of Limbo no, EleAtard William Hobbs; Dawson, as adjutant, to bear dam IM May, 1868, instead of 7th flepterabir, 1868, previcraely stated. 20th Foot—Ensign Renonard Henry James to be Houseman; without parohme, vice Foster-Melliar, doomed; Ensign William Gloms' to be lieutenant, without via Garvin, whose promotion on the 6th May, IlluaraBi4 ,has been cancelled. 21st For—Lienienent Edward Essex Digby Boycott to be instructor of mu.ketry, vice Cairene, promoted. 60th Foot —James Fltanck Rollestoa, gent., to be ensign, by purchase„ vice Turner, promoted. 62ad Foot—Limiter:it toe Hon. George Herbert Windsor Windeor.elme to be cirri* by promo vice Reathoote, who retires; Ensign Thomas Behr Combos to be dm team; by purchase, viceff indsor.Clive • EdwardStewort Her, gent., to be i feign, by purchase, :rice Prendergast, promoted. 564 b Foot—Lieutenant George F. Parke to be captain, by SO=vice Rozby, who retires • Ensign Philip William bs lieutenant, by purch ase, vice Parke; William King, ger., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Justice. 68th Foos—William Henry Key, gent., to be swigs, by purchase. vice Wryer, promoted ; Conroy Richard Dobbs Reeves, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice Pringle, promoted. 62nd Foot—Amistant-Burgeon James Petrie &met, M.D., from the staff, to be eaerant-surgeon, vice Dr. Young, who exchanges. 79th Foot—Ensign and Adjutant Robert Stewart to have the rank of lieutenant; Ensign R. P. O. P. Lord Louth to be lieutenant. by purchsre, via Gowns, who retiree; Ensige William Seamen Thomson, from the 12th Foot, to be en sign vim Lord Louth. Mt Foot—Edward Berkeley Philippe, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vice LeedbiPer, promoted. 920 d Foot—Lientrnant Alerandrr Forbes Mackay to be in 'Ammo? of musketry. 91th Foot—Eu.4in Charles Bailer to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Murray, promoted ; Beggs Henry Hearne! Hall to te heroin:ma, by purchsee,vice Medley, promoted. 97th Foot—Ensign A. P. Martin, from the 71st Bengal Na tive infantry, to be ensign, without purchase, vice Lowe, Itrri so. dgede—Robeet Charles de Grey Vicar, gent., to to ensign, by purchase, view Markham, promoted.—The ea name of the ensign promoted in the Gaistie of the Met ult. is "Edwuder," and not " Edwards.," as therein stated. HOSPITAL STAFF. Ds.eid Ogilvie Hale, 18. D., from ball-pay 80th Foot, to be assioant-eurgeoa to the forces, vice Nub, ; sesistant•eurgoce John Eldon Young, M.D., !Mr the 62nd Foot, to be assistant-surgeon to the forces, vice &met, who etchanges. BREVET. Brevet. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Pitosirn, retired full pay, late stall-otlicer of pensioners, to be colonel in the army, the rank being honorsty only; Brevet-Major Robert Smart Baynes, Bth Foot, to be lmatement-colonel in the array. Captain the Honourable Augustus H. A. Antos, 7th Light Dragoons, to be major in the army; Captain Archibald A. //eagle', of the Royal Marines, to be major in the army. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. patch gun masks of upwards of 00 tome burden. The reseals will be constructed with all the most recent appli ances, both in regard so their equi p ment, their speed, and last,. though not least, their strengt h. FORTIFICATIONS ON THE BRISTOL CHANNEL-- Colossi Burt has been at Bristol during the week, marking out the Hoe of fortifications on the Holmes, which will be commenced forthwith. The old battery at Podiatrist will likewise be put in • state of repair. THE Lou OP THE EASTERN MONARCH.—After an hiquiry, weeding over three days, the coroner's jury, eed at Gosport to Inver igwe the cause of the deaths c i ll a r ti pareona who were admitted to Ruler Hospital from the burnfag vessel, returned on Thursday evening the following verdict • .• That Charles Gardner, late captain's steward on board the Beaters Monarch, did not observe due care end eauti on in ohs perforramm of his dreier, sod that the burning of the ship sod the deaths of the five deceased persons were mused t h ereby." This is bristly a verdict of manalanghter, and %wants will be committed on the ooro ser's warrant to tole his trial on that charge. THE VOLUNTEER MOiTYLSV.—A meeting of MS gibbeted and gentlemen of Sosithwark sad Its vicinity was held at tho Sessions-hosse, Newington, yesterday, Mr. J. B. Johnson, chairman of the Surrey Quarter Sessions, and deputy /nutmeat of the county, in the chair, when, upon the motion of Mr. Ambrose Report, J. P seconded by Mr. Chas. Brescia, J.P., it was neolved to forma rifle corps in that part of the r. m rd efr=, and a committee was appointed to prepare the LANCASHIRE MILITIA.—Orders hays been leaned by the vice -lieutenant, Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P., for resembling the respective regiments au Monday, the 4th July next, for 21 days' training and exorcise. The First Somerset Regiment of Militia will assemble for training, under the command of Colonel Tynte, at Taunton, on the 13th of September. DIPAETITIE OP THE PAJLtAGATTL aourHAMPTON, tows 17. The new monster steamer Paramatts left this day with the West India and Pacifier mails. As this is not the semen for passengers gam to the Was Indies she only took out about SO, 'mongol whom were Mr. Dept_ We Mends, of Barbatees, emend wealthy West India merchants, and Masers. Helm ere and Kim, two gentlemen bound for Vancouver. Island. She also took out a maiderable cargo and a smell quantity of specie. The Permian& is com manded by Captain Bayntess who formerly commanded the °r for which vessel the Pertusatte has been substituted en t e West India station. Lieutenant Cashman, 8.N., had charge of the mill. on hoard the new packet. The following fa the number of officers and crew of the Paratuatia, vit. :- 1 commeader, 5 mates, 1 surge" 2 pursers, 1 boatswain, 2 earpentem 5 quartermasters, 1 muter-at-sane, 24 able and ordinary seamen, 8 boys and appreuticae, 7 engineers, 46 stokers mad Imam and 30 stewards, stewards' eesistants, end waiters; is all 183 persona. Her drought of water on starting was 21 feet 9 inches forward, and 21 feet 1 inch aft. A number of ladas end gentlemen went out hr the river to me her off. As the time for her Mein was when the tide was ebbing, her bow minted up the river, and she bad to be turned round to suable her to start with her bead to en. A emu° tug was therefore employed pulling at her stern for nearly half an hour tr get her huge boll round. As soon as way was got on her the helm aninraed beautifully, and she set off at a tremendous speed. When she had gone about two miles, her wheels ware seta suddenly to stop, end 'he tug, which was on hey way to Southampton crowds . ' with friends of the passengers and persons who had gnus out to see her off, was ordered to be pot about to eacerrain what was the matter with the big ship, sad the friends of the paseautere were anticipating em look at those hoes whom they bad Yost taken leave. But the tug had not prooaded far before the Paramatte was seat to be again rapidly going a-bead, and she was soon afterwards out of sigh.. Sher will Mora to Southampton at the indef./n.17. Tbe Shannon, • steamer equal in caagnie tads to the Paramatta, will, ft is nomad, he ready to take oat the West India mail of the 17th pros. THE MILITIA. Commiesionssign7 , Ebltie Queen : Royal Sousa Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—George Andrew Coventry, Eag , to be paymaster, from 12th May, 1859. Commissions signed by the Lords-Lieutenant of their respective connate : Hampshire Militia Artillery—Edward Gordon Lillingston, gent., to be second lieutenant. Royal Suers King's 0 en Militia—Captain Edmund Holden Steward, late Captain 60th Regiment, to be captain; Lieu tenant Edward Balduck, to be captain. Royal Berke Militia—John Janson Howard, Eq., to be ensign. Norfosk Militia Artillery—William Bodingfeld, gent., to be eat owl-lieutenant - Regiment of Royal Perthshire Rifle Militia—Robert Henry Wilton, gent., to be lieutenant, vice Darden, resigned. Royal Wiltsbire Militia—Rosary Marcy Clarkson, gent., to be ensign, vice Hayfield, promoted. Queen's Own Regiment oi Doing Yeamany Cavalry—Coniet Ricbard George Glyn, to be lieutenant, vice Morton Grove Mensal, dammed. Ist Company of Lancashire Volunteer Rifles—Nathaniel George Phillip Bonifield, Req., to be captain. 3rd R.g.enent oldie nuked Lancaster's Own Militia—John Leyland Fellden. r ut., to be ensign. 6th Regiment of it-yal lAnceabire Militia—Ensign William ' Edmonatoite Lendrick to be lieutenant, vice Robert Hall, Gmetied to the Hob at Lancashire Militia Artillery. Royal lderioneth Militia—Edward OWiat Jones, gent., to be ensign. ADMIRALTY, JUNE 17.—APPOINTMENTS. Pay. tesstr R. Loney (1840) to be secretary to Reer•Adtoir Eakins. • Masten' Asiistarts C. A. Browne, to the Aboukir, 90, screw stainieWp, Devouport ;J. W. Morris and J. Procter, to the Exmouth. 90. screw steam guardehip of ordinary, at Dewmport; E. H. Hodges, to the Agamemnon, 91 , maw stainable, at Portsmouth; R. Goddess, to the Neptune, 120, at Portam , uth; J. H. Wade, to the Mel po mene, 60, screw I steam trivia, at Portsmouth; O. W. Bertha, to the Edgar, 91, screw steamship, at Woolwich; E. Rumba, to the Tra falgar, 120, at Sew mess ; J. T. Hoskyn, to the Dalmatia, 31, screw steam frwae, at Portsmouth; E. J. Jackson, to the Cressy, 80, aercw strain 'wardship of ordinary, at Shaw- Mss; A. Cagaly and T. J. Kell), to the Hannibal, 91, sonw steam guardatip of ordinary, at Postomotalt. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 17. COURT.MAILTTAL ON • I)r.IIIIITEL.—A scam-ensthial, cemptising Cutout G. T. Gordon, H.M.S., Ards, presi dent; Ciliated So William Howe, Bart., B. Hanle, A. Farquhar, R. 8. Hulett, C.B , T. Hope, T. Wawa, W. Behremstone, C. J. F. Burt, and R. B. Crawford, together with Mr. W. J. Helier, Deputy Judge Adenoma, assembled to-day on board her bUjesty s ship Victory, to try William Johnstone, en able seaman ' on *charge of desertion from leer Majesty's aervies. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and no eviebuott was taken. Fru a stemma which the prisoner handed in to the mutt, it appeared that he entered on board her Majesty's shin Dragon for five pone service; that he was trferred torn ber to the unfortunate Tiger, in which vowel be received •• wound in the arm, and when she went ashore in the Black Sea was taken poisoner by the Russians, with the remainder of the officers and crew. Alter the ter mination of th e inquiry into the lose of the vessel, John stone was granted fourteen days' leave of absence. He went to Liverped, becalm drunk, and was conveyed on b ,srd • merchtht ship while in a state of anconmionaness. When he came to himself end discovered his position, he told the aptain thate was man-of-war's man, and re quested c te be pat o n shore. a lila application was refused, ea the morel was seder weigh and some distance from the ' lend. Be went to C 11114.0 in the ship, and on his return to Englead, bog then afraid to rejoin the navy. he entered en beard another reamed aid nude a second mime. On again returning he want to London, and on the 23rd of lut month became drank, was persuaded by a ruseter-at-arres to eller himself se a volunteer for the navy, and on being taken on board the Crocodile, receiving ship, wee recognited ae deserter, and taken into custody. Captain Villain, one of the numbers of the court, said the tableau served under him in the Howe, and bore en excellent character, bath ak,to conduct and seamanship. The mutt, taking into catelders- Hon the circomatances of the mu, and the vistaed@ good character, only sentenced him to three oskadar months ' im prionment with hard labour. DESPATCH GUNBOATS P si Oß dokofidor, THE GOVERNMENT. —I4.W. C. lOW, so aeolorst at Testa& Doak, Liverpool. kr jus t aoceivol orals keys bkr Dajoilfa gems mat so amino% with Ile kW pool* My, two Mr TAB CIVIL B.IBFICA Foreign Department. The vice-oonsnlehip at Myrilene (Terkel) has become recent by the promotion of Mr. Newton. 8 *tory, 2001. The poet of eacestary of lega tion at Otto de Janeiro bas Locos" vacant by the promotion of the Hoe. W. Stuart. War-office.—Then an from seven to is vacancies for junior clerks in the War-office, for which a competitive examitusiion is on the point of taking place. Commencing salary, 1001. per snows. The following promotions have bean officially notified : —Mr. T. J. Crater, from Scot ale" second section, to first-tle" Bret section ; Mr. W. K. Bybee', dins ; Mr. Atteo, from wood class to drat els" second section; Mr. C. borrow, ditto; Mr. W. Lyon, ditto; Mr. M. N. Oirdlaatoue, ditto ; Mr. A. Austin, ditto; Mr. C. Creed, ditto. The Dockyarde.—Theofflos of staff-surgeon of Portsmouth Dockyard has become vacant by the death of Dr. Alexander S. AB" Two temporary cle:k. are to be forthwith ap pointed to the Accoontant's-onlY, Davooport Dockyard, to most th i s:emote ot basins"; sa4 one writer is also to be sP r im ustoras.—Mr. E. Bull has been appointed a landing waiter at Newham'. Mr. Alfred T. Tyte, first-class clerk, hoe been promoted to be principal clerk in the office of the Contralti r of Account., London Docke. Ceylon.—Mr. 0. 0. Purer has been appointed snidest at Kumgang to the government agent of the a llo t cting Western Province, alto a jubtice of the peace for that pro visos. Mr. R. W. T. Movie has been appointed acting district judge, acting commiasioner of the court of requests, and awing pot CO magistrate of B.dolls. Mr. H. W. Mode• house hoe been appointed a writer on the civil establishment of the colony. Mr. H. B. Knowles ems been appointed a writer on Ms civil establishment of the colony. Mr. C. P. O. Da VOA MS been appointed acting deputy postmaster general et Galls. victoria.—Mr. Arthur Nicholas Wrixon has been ap pointed judge of county 000 rt at Melbourne, vice Mr. R. W. Polbman, promoted. Mr J. Oe .rger Fortes has been appointed judge of county curt at Alberton, Belfast, Col", baton& Portland, S de. and Warrnampool, rice Writes, troldened. Mr. SAEOLIOI Biodon has been appointed judge of county courts at Caitlemaine, Hepburn, Kyneton, and Mallon, vice Forbes, transferred. Mr. Samuel 13indon has been appointed judge of court of mince for the mining district of Castle mains, vice Forbes, tranaferred —Civil Service Gaulle. THE NEW OXFORD MIDDLE-CLAIM EXAMINA. rtoNe.—Hath haying been deennieed upon as one of tie permanent centres of examination for miWidatos not members of the University reeking the honorary distinctions granted ceder this new and highly important educational movement, the students from the district are now assembled in that city. They number 41-6 in the senior and 36 in the junior divt doe. They ban entered to compete in the several clases as follows : Senior division—Rudimonta of Faith, 4 ; Seg. lah History. 4; Shawnee's and Burke, 3; Political Eco nomy. 1 ; Physical Geography, 1; Latin. 4; Greek, 2; French, 3; German. 3 ; Puts Mathessalics, 6; mcchaaiss. 2; Natural Philosophy, 3 ; Vegetable and Mimi Physio logy, 1; Geology end Mineral gy. I. In t he j unior divi sion the 38 candidata have entered as follows—Rudiments of Faith, 30 ; Lain, 30; Greek, 6; French, 17 ; Methane ties, 26; MYthenioe, hr., 12; Clanasery, 1; Drawing, 4; Music, 2. The Bev. G. Buckle, vicar of TIVOrIOD, and late fellow and tutor of Oriel College, is the examiner, and the examination is conducted in the banqueting•ioom of the Guildhall, which ha been fitted up for the purpose, but there he. been no public imagers , of the promediegs. OXFORD MIDDLE-CLASS EXAMINATIONS AT Lnekroot.—Then exemieations are now proceeding in PA.Georgenehall, laving commenced on Tuesday int. For the Liverpool dial riot there were 24 s enior cand f idates, end 63 Justin. and all except one, who was prevented rom being present by indiepoeition, were in atteedame. The studies in which the candidates WV being tzamined embrace the Latin, Greek, French, and finnan Greek, leuguegre, ma the mechanic*, chemistry, drawing, mak, the rudiments of the Christian faith, bonny, geology. phpiology (both vegetable sad anim ) . political economy, architecture, &a The leaned ezemin , cone the armaments very goad, and the conduct of didate very eatishatory. The Wenn' wilt ea terminate beton Wednesday seesaw next. SOCIETY OF ATOTHECAIIIEB.—The following gen tlemen having missed the mammary examination., ware ad mitted licentiates of the Society of Apothecaries, at a Court of EaamMers held on Thursday, via: Mean. Clement b ay ( Barter, Bath (M.8.C.5., 1859) ; John Candy, Bom bay (111.11.C.S , 1859); Frederick Lavrance, Bleadoa, S menetthire(td.R.C.B., 1867); Charles Taylor,Worcester ; and John Wilkinson, of Be Salford. ple And at the sane mart Messes. Waste Edger, rnga; eadt halks Wiilism Banes, of Bredford-ea-Avon, awed their -1 1m exrethation, UNIVIEBITE COLLEGE. LONDOIII.—A ropey mett le; of the mewl was held on Thursday, the 16th of June, being the day appointed by the founder of the Atkinson Morley Surathel Scholaskip of 451. per annum far three years, kw its award by the mural. The echolarehip wee conferred on Mr. Felix Henn Kempatee: The cc:m were Profaners Sachsen, Wharton June , . QU.lo.inas and Marry. At the same meeting • vote war pa.e.rd recording the reaped of the council for the memory of the bac Dane de ooldsaid, and their high sense of the servant which he had rendered to the college and hormitsl, their coodo/wow with the Baroness de Gokismid and her May, their grati tude for the bequest of three thousand paled., t end their thanks to Sir Francis Goldemie, Bart., sad Mr. Frederick Gold.mid, executors sad reeiduary tegatae ty_ their generous intention. to pay the legacy free of duty. Ttra tie tier to con earinotste the endowment of the protmeorehapa of Hebrew and geology by mans of the legacy above, mentioned, the council resolved that the name EliseGokismid should b at d The vote in taohednt foundation asaidth..h.radep.erpot, couiscimyte.r:bratroonf.ttruhaus.ralp In Univerd4 College, by perc a l es for that purpose of 1 , 0001 . Con sole the ts the name of the college, a benefit foe which the college Is sailair to the Swam de Goidesahl sad her dam