The Express. — London, England, 1862-08-13 00:00:00

118011 LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. warriura. 11411111111 OP SOLICITORS AIID TUTEES PARTICI:MAU TO U OBTAINED AT THE OFFICE OF THE CHIEF EZOISTIAIt, COMET OF UNILIMPTCT. ILVIINGHALL-BMIZT.I JOHN Turf, Cross-street. T.'alworth, tallow chandler, to surren der Anus& 80, at 10. Cnsaiss AsHFIELD, Haat lioldsey. Surrey, bootmaker, Aug. TO, at I. ALFRED SininotTelt, Crown-street, Camberwell, LoilltUting chemist, Await SA at I. Jona TODD, Et. Cleorgda-plate, Camberwell, doctor of medicine, _ August 27, at 1. Dioxin Lail, West Cowes, Isle of Wight, boot manufacturer, August 27, at It TRuStS &MEM Union-place, Maryiebone.road, lamp seller, August rt. at It EMU MAST OODWlS,Stanley-vilbACbelaaLspinster,Aag 27,M12. FitatiMUCK HALL and WILLA). HALL, Chesteretrent, Lower Kennington.lana, builders Frederick Hall, also of Raglan place, Wandaworth-road, Dee med victualler), August 27, at 12 . WYLLIE Wocumainalt, Morpeth.terrace, South Hackney, harness maker, ugust 27, at 12. 22101LA1 A Skinner-street, City, gas fitter, Aug. 27, at 11. Man Glum?, Red Loa-square, printer. August 27, at 11. 001.11148, Cambridge-street, King's-cress, oil merchant, August 27, at 11. Bruer Irmo, Sandwich-street, Parton-crescent, journeyman wheelwright, August 28, at 1. JAMES P 221 la, late of Grosvenor Hotel, Pimlico, merchant, August 27, at 11. Joan W Henna...), Guildford, Surrey, currier, August 27, at 11. Arrant TVaxEs, St.folufa-PL. 7otting.hill,painter,Aug.27,at 11. WILLIA.6 Comm, Grange-rd., Kentlah-town,organist,Aug. 26,at 1. Bricrais Fasannitr, Karl-street. City, beer-seller. Aug. Sni, at 1. Gamma Maus DE LA Vora, Lee, Keut. schoolinaster.Aug. 28,at 1. JAWS WILLIAM Gut:LEWIN, Hyde-street, Bloomsbury, under taker. August 28, at I. Gigoacia Valium), Wimbledon, labourer, August 23, at 11. Cuanza HiNAT NT. JOHN O'NEILL, Gravesend, wine merchant, August 22, at 11. =JAB DAvas, Hanley, Staffordshire, craps maker, Sept. 1, _at 12. wOiult ALUM, Longton, Staffordshire, currier, Sept. 1. at 12. EDWAAD MARTO, Birmingham, licensed victualler, Aug. 2S. sill. Joni Pow Scarborough, innkeeper. August 29, at 11. Jowl JACILIJOS, Huddersfield, butcher, August 28, at 11. PRITMAICB Irawiltaor and lours HODGSON, Bradford, stnif manufacturers, August 29, at 11. JOHN HMIS, WILLIAM STRIA, and WILLIAM BROOK A, Oatiett, Yorkshire, corn millers, August 22, at 11. Nlcotas JOglern LimlocTrS, Liverpool, merchant, Aug. 22, at 11. Mantles SNAIL Mogrog, Mauchester, corn factor, Aug. 25, at It JOHN HINTON, Denton, Lancashire, chemist, August, 26, at 11. JOHN LILLIAN, Tonge, Lancaahire, thread polisher, Aug. 26, at 11. Onows RUNT Pawn, Barnard Castle, Durham, draper, August 24 at 12. JAW CLARKSON, Gateshead. warehouseman, August 22. at 12. MANIAS SHEYHLRD, Birmingham, beer retailer. Sept. 29, at 10. JOHN Insest.t, WILUNCtrott, Bristol, wine dealer, Aug. 22. at 121. THOMAS II IntiLrrog, Bristol, tailor, August 22. at 111. /RAMC!' Rousso. Bristol, carpenter, August 22, at 1. JOHN ALLIS BILL Bristol, attorney, August 22, at 1. GUMS Waßtsurrae, Bristol, late beer retailer, August 22, at 11. JOHN :WRATH, Stagsden, Beds, tanner, August 21, at 12. JOHN GOODS Ka, Ityton, Warwickshire, victualler, Aug. 23, at 10. THOMAS TIPPLNO, Walton-I.DM., Lancaahlre, manager In soot, ton factory, August at 10+. ?MAK l.asalltn SnAirr Berg, Sheffield, doctor of medicine, August. 27, at 2. HORT MIMI", Brighton, upholsteter. Augu.t 22, at 11. JAMBS FILTHAM, Inchcokr, liecused ymtualler, Aug. 21, at 11. EMIT WALI.NR, Aahhourne, Derby.th , Innkeeper, Sept. It, RA L RICHARD LuRGAIT • Southampton, tailor, August 26, at 12. THOMAS PCRNEY, Southemproo, publican, iligust 2 . 5, at 12. Tmosas GAON, Lyme Regis, Dor.etshire, butcher, Aug. 22, at 25. WILLIAM PIDGEON, Sheerness, nuelter.at.arrus, August 22, at It °total PEARSON, Southport. Lancashire, tailor, August 23, at 11. WILLIAM PIPER, Becc les, Suffolk, ropemaker, August 25, at 10. BaMJAIIII Cinuaii, Bradford, tinplate sorter, August 29, at 10e. JOHN RETIOLDS, lavengAm. Suffolk, grocer, AGMS 21, at 12. BUSHY MARCHANT, the, susses, butcher, August 95, 51 11. DAVID Ltwts, Haverfordwest, I cemeti victualler, Aug. 29, at 11. WILLIAM WHIM, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. miller, August PO, at 10. WILLIAM CLARK, Waketleld, August 27. at 11. WILLIAM !Wont, Minderake, Cumberland, grocer, Aug. 27,at11. ISAAC Parruisos, Ras beck, Cumberland, shoemaker, Aug. 27,10 11. NICHOLAS IWWt, Stanley, Cornwall, miller, August 22, at 10. WILLIAM TURNER, lielston. Cornwall, mason, August st, at 10. WILLIAX Bosirrtluct err, Mar ;ate bathing maistant, Ang.26,at t JAMBI DART, Torquay, umbrella maker, August 22, at 11. GIORGI PADS, St. Thomas. Devonshire, baker, August 21, at 11. LAST EXAMINATIONS.. Sept. 2. H. Halls, Stratford, Essex, engine driver-Sept. 2. F. K. Manners, Blenheim-street., Chelsea, and Waterloo-road, Sur rey ; ilishopsgated.treet Without, city : Illacklriararoad and London-road, copartner in the London General Advertisement and intelligenoe Association-Sept. 2. J. Williamson, Love-lare, Fastcheap, coffeehouse keeper -sept.t. B. Hart, Bow, Middlesex, licensed victualler-Sept. 2. J. 01AI:throat', New Shoreham, Susses, late licensed victuatiet-Sept. 2. F. Parker and S. Parker, Northampton, boot manufacturers-Sept 2. G. Gardner, Old Ford, North Bow, commercial Gave less .Sept. 2. J. H. Balfour, Cliff Town, Essex, and Cullum street, City, shipping agent- Sept. 2. H. Waddletou. Kilburn, beershop keeper-Sept. 2. W. J. Snow, Park-place, Peckham, master mariner-Sept. a. W. Reading. Sussex-mews, Regent's-park, gentleman's coachman- Sept. 8. Caroline Belson, Frimley. surrey, licensed victualler- Sept. 13. It. Harrison, Richmond-road, Islington-Sept. 8. T. Watson. Princes-street, Hanover-square, talk r -Sept. 8. A. 0. Whiting, K ing's Lynn, Norfolk, corn merchant-Sept. 9. J. Richards. Jewln-street, Cripplegate, dairyman-Sept. 8. T. Gale, Park-road. 0411 K, nt-rued, carpenter-Sept 8. X Cain an J. Fairbairn, Richmond, Surrey, plumbers-Sept. 8. C. A. Gibbs, Maryiebone-road, artist in stained glass-S Tr r . i. H. R. Palmer, Greenwich, surgeon-Sept. 8. W. A. , Mario-street, Middlesex Hospital, porter at the !Miami ospital-Sept. L Elko Malian, spinster, Camden-m.l*g,, Islington-green, assistant to a furniture dealer-sept. 1. XO. Pittkin, Glouces ter-place, Clapham, retailer of beer-flept. 1. A. Merralls, Bethnalltreen-niad, cheesemonger-Sept. 1. T. H. Cooper Jubilee-place, Mile-end Gidtown. clicker at a boot maker's August 27. G. Patty, Birmingham, wine merchant-Sept. 11. J. Bones. Billinghay, Lincolnshire, farmer-Sept. 11. Rev. H. Inman, North Searle, Lincolnshire, clerk-Sept. Pk T. P. Price, and D. Price, Abertiliely Collieries, and Newport. Monmouth shire, coal proprietors-August 19. J. Barnes, Liverpool, eating. house keeper-Sept. It S. Hoyle. Manchester, provision dealer -Sept. 10. Ikklavery and C. Crockwell, Manche•er, sine mer chants-Sept. 11. W. Parkinson, Eccles, Lancashire, milliner- Sept. 1. W. Bowra, Rye, Sussex, Innkeeper-Se pt _ 9. Charlotte Atha, York, widow-Sept. It B. Robinson, York, plasterer- August 22 J. Allsop, Derby, Joiner-August la W. Ballinger, Derby, puhlican-Angust EL T. Richards, Litehurch. Derby shire, schoolmaster-August O. T. Wathall, Derby, cabinet maker-August 27. J. R. Scott, Liverpool, master mariner- August 27. P. Kennedy, Altiburth-vale, near Liverpool, omnibus conductor-August 27. K. Lo •cock, Liverpool, foreman to a hide broker-August 27. W. Haskayne, Waterloo, near Liverpool, commission agent-August al. J. James, Hanley, Staffordshire, bookseller-August 21. J. Skinner, Burslem, Staffordshire. baker -August 2t. H. (Sober, Tonetall, Stenrilshire, ourtibus driver -August 22 J. Davies, Newetiatwl, Staffordshire, engine tenter- Sept. let. H. Prosser, Dowlala. brewer-§ePt. W. E. Davies, Aberystwith. C.ardiganahim journeyman baker- Sept. 4. 31. O'Brien, Swanidia, collector to a society-Sept. 4. W. Swansea, drapers assistant-Sept. 27. J. Goaring, liostertim, Dorattahlre, farmer-August 29. R. Bantam, Aston Cantilow,Warwlckshire,wheelwrlght-AngostM.Pleanor Thomas, St. Peter's, Cspnythenshire, licensed vietuallm:-.ltugu•t W. J. White, een., Market Rasen. Lincolnshire. pawateciiir—' Sept. I. T. Oates, Jun., Scttle, Yorkshire, bootmaker--Bept. & J. Mixon, Toweeeter, Northamptonshire. brielernaker—Sept. IV. T. 8. Mir, Ipswich, Journeyman currier—Angust 9.& J. Gower, Arthorp loathing, Essex. /arm haillfr—August Di. Hannah Me and C. glowtone Hardwick, Gloucestershire, late carmen—August 19. F. Dunham, It. Albans, Herts. builder—Sept. 4. T. Collis, Stocking Pelham, Harts, wheelwright. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. July3l. GEORGIC SILIMI SXI7I. Winchester, Painter. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES ACTS. LO!DOS LED Durum, COMMIT (Ltitrrip , , Auguat 14 at 2, at SuLoghallstreet—to make • call ou coutnbukaies . DECLARA77ONS OF DIVIDENDS. - _ - - - Livia ROBElTTOUryl 777 ,aeparaie estate, hTwol;ilord-itreet and Nortbannotoo, boot maker —lst elvidendot lea dd., any Mon day before Sept. 15, at Stansfekis, BasinghaUotreet. BANCEL BRYAN separate estate„ New Oxford-street and North ampton, boot maker-Ist dividend of •a lOW., any Monday before Sept. 15, at Stanafeld'a, Smingballotreet. _ D.." 11 ). °MI!. • - - - - - Oct. O. T. Woodward, Adbaaton and Chardon, Btaffordahira, farmer—Augnat J. !Smidgen, Wolverhampton, stationer— August 21- C. Oldham, Lancashire, draper—Ammst v. T. limaU Bridge, near itocM ßochdak, ilde, Joiner—Ammat 26. W. N. Evans and K. B. Evrna, Colyton, ilevonahlre, tannera—Oct. 20. E. Meld, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, Mercer. DISSOLVED. W. Warland alilill.Warlastd,llol 7 ell;slr7drapers—af. Bomb let and K Clay, Henley Guile, Worcestershire, brick manatee turers—Raehael her and W. T. Jobson, Ipswtch, brewers—W. T. Cowper and C. Francis, Broughton, Legic.asldre, Joirers-0. W. Hicks and W. C. Martin Bodensee-square. Crippiegate, flower manufacturen—J. Prestwich. sen., 8. Prestwich, and J. Preot 'rick Jun., Farnworth, Lancashire. cotton spinners, so far as regards J. Prestwich, gen.—S. Smith and W. Hamer, Heywood, Lancashire, cotton aplimen—W, Beer and A. J. her, Canter bury, brewers—W. Bartholomew and E. B. Randall, Orly &inn. attorneys-0. Hewett. S. Hewett, Jun., It. Hewett, 0. Hewett, and C. Hewett, Barking, Flex, and Trinity-smears, Tower-hill, smack owners, so far as regards tl, Hewett—T. Shaw, X. J. Bai ley, J. H. Ilaywuod, and W. Vernon, Ilkeston. Derbyshire, and Nottingham, so far as regards K J. Bailey—W. C. Neal and T. Martin, itiro.ingham, metallic bedstead maters—H. Gough and U. Nichols, Manchester, engineers—R. F. Field and Mary Fisch Field. Worcester, Laken—V. Andrews and W. Humpherys, Brighton, linendrispers—Mary Psocombe and T. C. Johns, Lower Calthorpeatreet, Dray's-inn-roe 1 , wholesale milliners—H. W. Bailey and 0. W. ?dackeitzle. Thetford, Norfolk, surgeons—G. Turner and It. 11. Turner, High-street, Southwark, bakers—J. 0. Wringer, J. Stringer, and E. WEell, Manchester, India rubber manufactnrers—D. Gaines and J. Hastier, Liverpool, cart owners Newton and H. Nicholson, Leeds, tailms—L Oa rood and C. Hawkins, Bedlonl.stret-t. Bedfo-d-row, greengrocers-4. C. K Rmdfleis.h and H. C. liegebrin. Cardiff, ship chandlers—G. Wil liams, C. M. Thomas, aliti J. Williams. F'orclaiwm soil Brhon terry, Olamorcenshire, farmers, so far a, regents!. Williams— L Harwood, J. Harwood, K Harwood, and A. Duzbury, Turtou, Lane:ash. re, paper manufacturer.. so far as regards K. Harwood —J. Pearson. T. Knowles, and J. Jackson :extent*, of J. It•ov lands, deceased , Ince Huntley and Wigan. Lancashire, colliery proprietors, so far as regards!. Jackson—G. s'. Buidoridge and J. It. Hodge, East Malting, K, nt, paper manuJecturegs—J. W. Happey and W. %laden, Kineston.npmi.Hull, silk mercers — CL A. Chet/Ins, E. Welch, and P K Che Mus, Billiter.square. commission agents, so far as retards K Welch—W. Hooke* and H. O. Broke,. Exeter. horse dealers—ll. Jevons. J. Mitchell, and J. B. Evans, Willenhall, Staffordshire, conlmastera, so far as re gards J. B. Ev.ins—T. 0. Harding, J. H Allen, T. Evans, W. Yeo, and It. K Yelland, Bideford, Devonshire, bankers, so tars, re gards J. H. Allen—T. Brown, W. Brown, and N. Brown, Man chester, silk manufacturers, so far as regards N. Brown—W. Reaney and D. Wood, Sheffield, edge tool makers. SCOTCH AFQITFATRATIONS. JONI( Fitgarting and ROBERTillt.Laa, Hesatield. Lanarkshire, manufacturers of fire bricks, August IV, at the Faculty Hall, ()lemon. TlioxaS bran, Terregiestown, Kirkcudbrightshire, farmer, Aug tst 20, at the King's Arms Hotel. it axwelltown. WILLIAM Aberdeen, merchant, August IV, at the Lemon Tree Tavern, Aberdeen . JOall Pasoan. !mamma painter. August 26, at the Caledonian Hotel, lann nem. Csovis-ounce, Avower 9.—Masten RIII7RNED SO BZitsl IS TIM PRISENT PAILIA X WT.—Denis William Pack Bereidord, of Fenwsiti Lodge, Eaq., for the empty of in the room of William Banbury hrelintock Bun hn who has accepted the office of Steward of her Yr ty's Chiltern Haadred.—Garrae. nirrefax, Anousil2.—The Queen has been pleased to appoint Dr. Lyon Playfair, C. 8., Thomas Henry Huxley. FAq., and Limiteaant-Colonel Charles Francis Max well, to be her Majesty'. Commissioners to inquire into the operation of the laws relating to trawling for herring on fko ~to of flesslasd.—Gasette. Ikii, THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING AUGUST 13, -1862. 222 REGENT-STREW. LONDOL KAPPIN DROTNIELN his Imperial Majesty Napoleon III), BILVINS Silver ream Dressing-ca.. ManufacturMit aid tittle UTB s, MEMOfa; Cutlery Works, &enfold, have the hamar to =nouns* bob they have COMMINCED DUSI !CMS at the WFST.IND of LONDON, bp PRIIMISES at It rt i ttlfST with • large collection of their manufactures, and they bops to receive. as they will endeavour to silent, an extension of the Meows hitherto awarded time at their City Establishment, dr and 58. KING WILLIAM-ST&KET. HENRY BRETT and CO., Brandy Distillers and Wine Merchants, HOLBORN-BARS, and SO, RISOENL-15TBEZT, WATERLOO PLACE. SOOND-HAND PIANOFORTES. ORMUZ, max. and WOOD bare a large amorists{ l seeend-band Plasofortea, by the most esteemed ark" Id greatly reduced Flom-201. Beatakaatrest. F U N, EVERY WEEK, ONE PENNY. Eke erpregill. 70 . C9I9IISPONDKIffS. Averlimementa tnt;n - cted for ... 1 7 1;71:71w eto" 'online 2910111 1 i l:aza must M at tbe oliloe, 10, Bouverleatreet, by Two on the day of publication. II AYMAZIEBT. Tin Imam FISH OUT OF WATER. Mr. Cotaptam—Otri ALLEICAN Cottsi N %urn. dottrw , Snekodone; Mrs , Yam& Woe 011ver.—CKLOs TCALLA ; or, Love and Jealous . . Peres Nees and Senor Moraigee—And TIER CIIIIBTINING. rwyrossorei. Tam EVZ6IIIIO, THE RENDIEVOIEL —XING HENZE THZ EIGHTH. Mews Charles Kean. Jordan, Potter, Zayasood. J. F. Cathcart. Everett. Oardea, sad Meadows : Mesa Lassies Lena sad Maass Clagessa.—Aad THE TWO POLES. R. span!. Tins Irmorie. NORTYWITIES. Mr. G. Vlnlng and MUG C. Oman.— BADMOL DIAMOND& Mr. and Mrs. F. Mattews.— ZNDYMIO Medea. Harbert, C. At. Cana. and R. Rano.— And A warm TILRRP. Tba Mom Boarka.—Commence at 7e. far the enjoyment of freedom and of their moun tains, tad ore nothing for the contentions of Pore and KING. This question of military recruiting in the South is one of the most difficult and serious problems of the Italian Government. It was upon this subject that GARIBALDI pro tested, with good reason, against the ineffi ciency of the Government. His idea was, that delay in completing the Kingdom could only be excused by the plea of military organiza tion, and by the necessarily tardy prepara tions for consolidating a national army. But the military authorities of Italy, however suc cessful in the North and Centre, had failed to organize the South, to enlist and amalgamate its volunteer and regular forces. GARIBALDI warned RicAsoLi of the gravity and danger of such a failure. And RicAsou was induced to sanction GARIBALDI', progress through the country and the organization of rifle clubs. We know how this was interrupted in the North, where, indeed, it was not so urgent. Had the Volunteer Chief then proceeded South, where such a military mission undertaken by him was really called for and might have been per formed in a most useful manner, the result might have been beneficial. Vicroit EMMANUEL ap proved of it. M. RArrAzzi, on his part, foresaw to what extravagance it might lead. GARIBALDI, perhaps, allowed himself to •be carried away by his zeal, and was irritated by the conditions which Prussia and Russia were said to have imposed upon the Government. There is still room for hoping, however, that the apparent antagonism between GARIBALDI and the chief of the Government may evaporate in smoke. The conqueror of the Two Sicilies may retire momentarily for the sake of peace to Caprera. But it will remain not the less true, that such a man and such an influence as GARIBALDI'S is required to keep alive the mili tary spirit of the Italian South, and to organize for efficiency or action the military resources of that' region. The period of suspense and syncope to which NAPOLEON 111. would condemn Italy may be borne by the Northern and Central portions of the Kingdom without weakening their determina tion or undermining their force. But perseverance in this system would paralyse the South, prevent the Government from drawing any military force from half the Kingdom, and end by destroying its allegiance to the House of SAVOY, and its faith in Italian unity. Perhaps, however, this is precisely the policy of the magnanimous ally and benefactor, who holds a MORAT in reserve. gbe Court. BALMORAL, Allover 10. The Queen, accompanied by Princess Hohenlobe, Priceless Helena, sad Princess Beatrice, drove out yesterday. Princess Louise, atteoded by the Marchioness of Ely, went out riding. Mr. Helps left the Castle yesterday. AUGUST li. The Queen, Princess Holienlohe, Princess Hakes, Princess Louise, Prince Arthur, ►od Prince Leopold, attended Divine Service at Balmoral, yesterday. The Rev. Mr. Toßoth, Principal of St. Andrews, officiated. The Priem of Wales, attended by Lientenant.Genera Knoll,. and Captain Grey, arrived at the Castle. Her Highness the Princess de Ligue and Princes Charles and Edward de Ligne have left the Clarendon Hotel for the Continent. The Marquis and Marchioness of Clitnrioarde leave town in a few days for a tour in Italy. It 1 .1 their intention to pass the winter abroad. Earl Russell, who arrived at Bray on Sunday, continues to enjoy its salubrious air and picturesque scenery, taking frequent drives around the famous places of the vicinity, with which he has expressed himself greatly pleased. A most voluminous correspondence received and despatched daily proves that his lordship is obliged to com bine • healthful retirement with the carrying on of the onerous duties of the Foreign-office. Bray is • new fashion able watering-place, about twelve miles from Dublin. The Earl of Westmoreland has left Apthorpe Park for the Fan of Stamford and Warrington's seat, Sa ville Hall, Staffordshire. Viscount and Viscounten Barrington have arrived in town from a tour of visits. The noble lord and her lady ship leave town on Friday for Beckett House, Serb. The Count and Countess de Pourtales and family have arrived at Brown's Hotel. The marriage of Viscount Holmesdale with Lady Julia Cornwe'lis is fixed to take place on the 73rd of next month. Lady Georgina Fane entertained at dinner on Saturday evening—Lord and Lady W. Godolphin Osborne, Bari of SL Germans, Lord and Lady Trindestown and the Hon. Miss Barnewall, Hon. Mrs. Abbott, Viscount Rene high, Right Hon. Charles P. Villiers, and Mr. Babbage. The Hon. John H. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, and family, have left Brown's Hotel for Scotland. The Chevalier d'Oliveira has just arrived from Lisbon at the Portuguese Legation. Major-General Cameron has arrived at the Queen's Hotel, Upper Norwood. We are informed that Sir John D. Harding, D.C.L., has resigned the highly responsible and confidential office of Queen's Advocate, which he has held ten years, having been selected in 1852, by Lord Derby, as successor to Sir John Dodson, who was made judge of the Arches Court on the oocsaion of the death of Sir Herbert Jenner Font. Failing health is, we regret to hear, the cause of Sir John Harding's retirement, which places a valuable piece of patronage at the disposal of the present government. It has been Sir John Harding's fate to advise the government (whether Whig or Tory) on the international questions that arose doting the Russian and Italian wars, on the affair of the Charles et Georges, and on the recent more momentous incident of the Trent. DEATH OF LORD DCNOANNON.—WO have to announce the death of Lord Dungannon, a representative peer of Ireland, who died on Monday evening at his house in Grafton-street, Bondetreet. The deceased nobleman was seized by illness on Saturday last, but at the moment it was considered of trifling importance. Dr. Seymour and Dr. Hamilton Roe were called in, and until a few hours before death no serious danger was apprehended. Ulti mately his lordship died from an internal rupture. The late viscount, Arthur Hill Trevor, was the eldest and only surviving son of Arthur, seco nd Vieuunt Dungannon, of the county Tyrone, and Lord Hill, of Olderdeet, county Antrim, in the peerage of Ireland, by the Hon. Charlotte Fitzroy, third daughter of Charles, but Lord Southampton. He was born on the 9th November, 1798, and married, on the 10th September, 1821, Sophia, fourth daughter of Mr. 0. D'Arcy Irvine, o f Castle Irvine, county Fermanagh. The late peer was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, in which University he graduated B.A. in 1820, and M.A. in 1825. 1818:10 he entered the Houseof Com mons as representative for New Romney, and voted against the Reform Bill. The following year he was elected for Durham city, but after the passing of the Reform Bill war rejected. From 18h5, when he was placed at the head of the poll for Durham, up to 1841, he sat for Durham in the House of Commons. In December, 1837, he succeeded to the viscounty, and in 1853 was elected a representative peer of Ireland. During his career in the House of Commons he invariably supported the conservative party, and was a zealous advocate of the Established Church. By his death the Irish viscounty becomes extinct. The late viscount was descended from the common progenitor of the noble house of Downshire, Michael Hill of Hillsborough, county Down. His irrandfather, Arthur Hill, M.P., of the county Down, on inheriting the estates of his mater nal grandfather, Sir John Trevor, In 1762, took the name of Trevor in addition to and after his patronymic. LONDON SOCIRTY FOR TH. PROTECTION or YOUNG FIMALEI4.—The educational examination of the children of the asylum and the annual meeting of the supporters and friends of this institution took place yesterday, at the asylum, Tottenham Mr. Alderman Abbiss presiding. The examination consisted of lessons in Scripture and English history, mental arithmetic, and domestic economy, in all of which the pupils displayed considerable proficiency. The examination laded two hours, at the close of which the children sang several hymns and ballads in a very pleasing and effective manner. The examination having been coo. eluded, the annual meeting was then held, Alderman Abbess taking the chair, supported by most of the clergy of the district and the principal inhabitants. A very satisfactory report of the affairs of the institution was presented and adopted. A society has been formed in Victoria, Australia , called the Victoria Society of Blues, the member, of which were all educated is Christ's Hospital. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. (atom's nitsoaams.) AMERICA. (Per North American eid Quebec and Loodooderry.) NEW YORK, Auourt 1, Ewiwo. The present position of General M'Clellan's army is said to be good for defence, but neither favourable for offensive purposes nor for a retreat. The Confederates maintain their lines south of the Chickahominy, in M'Clellan's rear, and are massing bodies of troops on the opposite side of the James River. They also bold the line of the James River, between the Federals and Richmond, and have erected strong bat teries on both sides of the river, which they likewise hold for some distance below General M'Clellan's position. General Jackson is reported to be preparing to attack General M'Clellan or Pope, but nothing de finite can be ascertained of his movements. The Confederates opened fire on the 31st ult. with light artillery, from the opposite bank of the James River, on the Federal mail boats and shipping, and the encampments near Harrison Landing, killing and wounding several Federal.. The Federal batteries replied, and silenced the Confederates. Seven vessels of Porter's mortar fleet have arrived at Hampton Roads, and five more are expected. It is supposed that they will be employed to reduce Fort Darling. A new Merrimac and another ram built at Rich mond have appeared in the James River, and came down as far as Turkey Bend. The Federal gunboats took up a position in line of battle, but no engagement ensued. General Pope has advanced to beyond Warren town. His army is said to be very strong in num ben. The Confederates are reported in heavy force at Gordonsville. They have several rams and steamers up the Yazoo river, and have erected batteries to prevent the ascent of any hostile force. It is reported from Cairo that ten iron-clad gun boats, purchased by the Confederates in England, have forcibly broken the Mobile blockade, and that Mobile is now open. The report is not credited, but, nevertheless, causes immense excitement. The Governor of Kentucky has convened the legislature to consider the military situation in Kentucky, and the late action of the Confederates (1) touching slavery, and to provide for the safety of Kentucky institutions. Guerilla conflicts are active all over the Border States. It is generally supposed that drafting will com mence in the state of New York in the middle of August. Several persons have been arrested in the streets of New York for speaking unfavourably of war, and declaring that they could not suffer drafting. The news of the withdrawal of Mr. Lindsay's motion for intervention in the English House of Commons was favourably received here. Great sickness prevails on board the Federal fleet before Vicksburg. More than half the crews are unfit for duty. It is rumoured that the fleet will return to Memphis. THURBDAT. B. tow.. fresh tostrong, lain at thaw. Al abate. Letters from Mexico to July 17 (by way of Havanna) confirm the repulse of Ortega in a new attack upon Orizaba, and show that Lorencez's communications with Vera Cruz were open. Although the sanitary state of the army at Orizaba is reported to be excellent, the yellow fever was still raging at Vera Cruz. The auxiliary Mexican corps under Generals Marquez, Taboada, and Gal vez. which originally amounted to 6,000 men, was reduced by desertion to 2,000. So much for the native support of the Mexican conservative party, upon which Almonte induced the French Emperor to calculate. General Loreneez lately wrote to M. Doman, the French consul at Vera Cruz, for a heavy sum of money to distribute among the remaining troops of Marques, " for," said he, in a vein of grim humour, "if we do not imme diately suocour our allies we shall not have one left in a week." The general applied to the consul rather than to the minister, M. de Saligny, because his rupture with the latter is complete. A rumour current at Vera Cruz that M. de Saligny was recalled gave great pleasure to all foreigners—especially to Frenchmen. The Bourse has improved a little. Rente rose 20c. for cash, and 15c. for account, closing rather firm at 68fr. 80c. and 68fr. 86c. Mobilier rose 7fr. 50c., and the Italian Loan 40c. In railways there was scarcely any change. The Emperor, the day before he left Vichy, went to examine the excavations which have been made by his orders in the communes of Onset and La Roche-Blanche. His Majesty was ac companied by Marshal Niel ; Generals Baron de B4vWe and Fleury, his aides de camp ; and MM. Stoffel and Clermont-Tonnero, orderly officers. On reaching the fool of the Roche- Blanche, his Majesty alighted from the carriage, and went on foot to the top of the hill, where he visited in all their details the works under taken for the discovery of Caesar's small camp. The Emperor several times expressed his sur prise at finding the fosses dug by the Roman legions in such a perfect state of preservation. The splendid panorama which unfolds itself round the Roche-Blanche particularly attracted his Ma jesty's attention. The Emperor then proceeded to the Petit Orcet, where the works of the Great Camp, recently brought to light, were closely exa mined by his Majesty. The inhabitants of the two communes, on hearing of the arrival of the Emperor, assembled in great numbers, and hailed his Majesty with loud acclamations. Two twin boys who were born on the same day as the Prince Imperial were presented to the Emperor by their mother, who received a liberal gift, and the mayor of Roche-Blanche also had a sum of 2,000 fr. given him for distribution to the poor. ITALY. A Palermo journal publishes the two following letters, which prove the excitement of the public mind in that city : Valorous Captain of the People !—Tbe country calls her children to the defence of her proper right—the completion of Italian unity. Under that inspiration I voluntarily offer you my three sons, Marius, Nicholas, and Joseph Palmieri, to whom I give my bleating. Ros►uz Pauarsi. TURIN, Amon 13. I Garibaldi replied as follows : Most valorous Mother,—l accept, moved and psteful, the offer which you make to me of your three soon, and I am persuaded that the country will know how to appreciate the noble sacrifice, acd that other Italian mothers will follow your example. • When the hour shall come, tell the three moos to whom you have given life that I expect them in order to be their father and companion.—Your heartily, GARIBALDI. A Turin correspondent of the Debate, writing on the 9th, says : It is said that Garibaldi's intention is to cross over to the mainland and march on Rome by the mountains. Hitherto the regular army has shown no disposition what ever to join him, and I have only heard of one, a sub lieutenant, having deserted. It is even asserted that the spirit of the army is very decided, sad that it will do its duty in all circumstances. To explain Garibaldi's conduct, some say that he expected the army to join him ; others th►t he hoped France would abandon Rome. A third party offers another explanation, saying that the movement is combined for the purpose of demonstrating the necessity of giving Rome to Italy, if it is wished to atop the progress of the revolution. General Cugia, the new Prefect of Palermo, on receiving the officers of the National Guard who went to visit him in a body, said : For some days past we have been oppressed by a painful thought. A name dear to Italy and to you—a name which we were accustomed to pronounce in all national events— has just assumed the initiative of an act which I will still only call an illegal demoostratioo, condemned by the voice of the King and the vote of the parliament—the true and legal representative of the nation. If it he attempted by • subtle party manoeuvre to favour the belief that thediesgree. meat is only apparent, I must declare to you on this solemn occasion, as the representative of the government, and as an honest man and a loyal soldier, that it is not with Victor Emmanuel, with the parliament, and with the government, that be is now illegally in arms, thus exposing the country to the most deplorable of calamities—civil war. - • • The general concluded with expressing his con fidence that the practical good sense of the Sicilians would dissipate the cloud of errors, and preserve Italy from great misfortunes. The moderate journals of Italy are unanimous in condemning Garibaldi's proceedings, and es pecially the words uttered by him at Roma Palomba. A letter from Verona, published by the Trieste Gazette, says : Within the last week the Fiedmonteee have begun to throw up entrenchmeots and redoubts on the Po and the Mincio, as if they expected an attack from Austria. Prom Castiglione to Volta, and from Cremona to San Benedetto, the roads swarm with workmen digging ditches and con 'trusting bastions. Several batteries of field-pieces have left for Misandola ; from the outposts at fif oglia-Gonzsgs to Revere and Sermide, the Piedmootese troops may be seen executing their movements every day. WZATHIR lIRPORT.-(THIS DAY.) WIUMBDAT. A001:19T 14 I AIL B. L 16. D. V. O. L & --- - - - num 20.70 SS 67 E. 19 4r 0. 2 - Lazuraii 22.21 66 a W. 2 7 4r 0.1 Una - 1 klaamei 29.79 60 17 W.S.W. 4 7 & 0.41 1 115804141 29.73 68 10 B.W. 6 8 155 0.63 29.79 65 U B.W. 4 9 o - 3 0422 , 41 Q 0212,7880 9092 63 00 W. 6 108 - 3 BoLt HEAD 24.86 68 67 8.8. W. W 4r 0.10 2 Livrxruoi. 29.69 92 50 B.W. W 0.06 1 P 1439082 29.96 80 MI B.W. o 1 now.= - P2TWOOrN 30.02 62 61 S.W. r 3 UMW 30.00 64 00 W.S.W. h - 1 oisrx Otl BO.OB 62 69 W.S.W. o - 4 Poonsuutil - DOVES - 2 Longo 50.02 60 97 W. YARMOUTH - 1 308110030000. WB7 90 68 W.S.W. r - 2 enuars . 29.82 09 WI W.B.W. o - 1111400WD P9OBULL THUIBDAT. 191 Dir. S. to W.. fresh tostrong, 800tL499. S.W. to N.W.. fresh, fa; IlboWITI.L: lizum :w: to x.x.W., 8.8. E. to W.A.W., light W. Cumin. B.W. to N.W., fresh, to strong, unsettled showery. B.g.W.toW. N. W.,fresh g.W.Enoxxxn. Westerly, fresh. to strung, some rain. S.W. to N.W., fresh, B.E. MIOLAND. As next above. some rain. 4 next above. L Cosec. WR.W. to N.N.W., fresh to moderate. Said-Pacha, lately, before leaving Caen, visited in the courtyard of the prefecture twelve fine mans, which were shown him by M. Leodormy, and which had hese par , chased for the Emperor. The Viceroy wishes, it is smid, Se purchma sixty mares, grey and bright bey, for drawing lea pieces of cannon, which he has purchased in Emend GM SMITH AND 00.1 PURE EXiiiiefoiaALVEB' FEET, Far lweands sad CaHwy This. S .Idls ed., la, b., and 4, poduip4 by W chemlsta, mows, &C. MANUFACTORY. 33, L.TT FORTLAND4IT., Regargi-4.. W. PRITANKIA. ---------------- THIS Eviornso, BARRINOTON, 7111 GINTLEMAIf PICK POCKET.--tinging by llama J. Ogden, C. Woodman, H. Ryd ney, and J. Plum —TIM CORSICAN BROTHERS—And ID OLAND'S CHAMPION. Mr. W. Cranford.—Commenne fli. Twl Et - Emwo, MAZISPFA7—After which SCENES TN THZ CIRCLE. Mdlle. Masotti—To conclude with • comic BALLET In which the Misses Gamuts* will appear. —Commence at 1. HIGH_ Malt AT LOSDOR 1111.1D01. THIS DiiLii.llllll67W 6ii:77.itie7ZOn, 46. 2soa. To-mosaow—llorabig, 40. 42. O. LONDON, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13. Wa have heard Italians who knew England as well as their own country make the remark that ' the Southern population of the Peninsula and of the adjoining island act towards the Govern ment of united Italy a part like that which the Irish act towards that of the British Isles. More valuable subjects could not be found whenever they rally to the common empire, or, what is the same thing, forget the petty causes which tend to alienate them ; and this they do in all serious crises and solutions. Let actual war rage, let a great demand arise for their voices or their efforts, and both will be given with energy—nay, with fury. But let the exi gency diminish, let excitement subside, let there be no pressing danger, no urgent demand, and let patriotic sentiment flag in consequence, and Neapolitans and Sicilians become at once most difficult to satisfy or to keep in working humour. When Vicroa Eitstsrium, visits Naples or Pr • lermo, it is just like Qu:en Vicronis land"ig Dublin. Loud are the acclamations, boisterous the welcome. But the Sovereign's back turned, loyalty is apt to evaporate, and the effor ts of vicegerents are thwarted with an obstinacy that seems without an aim. If a Cabinet be formed, and no Neapolitan or Sicilian Minister be in it, the better half of Italy, you see, is ignored and vilified. Yet if a Neapolitan do accept a Cabinet office, he is assailed as a traitor, and as one false to his vows. In the Chamber it is the same. The extravagance of the Southern members is quite equal to their vehement and often real eloquence. They are listened to sometimes with astonishment, often with admiration, not so much of their sense as of their talert. But it would defy the keenest intellect to discover what they were driving at, or what was their policy or purpose. The Southern priesthood are as great a puzzle as their lay brethren. Everyone knows, and Cap tain FORBES may be adduced as • witness, that GARIBALDI'S famous expedition was warmly wel comed by the country clergy, and that, whilst de voutly faithful to the tenets of their Church, they were all for subjecting the POPZ to Italy. Padre GAVAZZeB political explanation of Christianity did not please them. But Padre G•ovexxr, more orthodox, though not less patriotic, was univer sally popular. Here we may turn aside to notice one of the most important acts of N. Rerrszzfe ad ministration. He has passed through the Chambers a law, emancipating the lower clergy from their prelates, by forbidding their deprivation or removal without the assent of the lay tribunals of the dis trict. Were NAPOLEON 111. but to pass a similar law in France, he would at once punish and hum ble the high prelate., so generally adverse, and even insolent to his government. Such a mea sure, however, is only justified in a free country by the necessity of resistance to the Temporal Power at Rome. Were the Temporal Power abolished, there would be no longer • divided allegiance among the clergy, and a Free Church in a Free State would guarantee the equal rights of all citizens, lay and clerical alike. It is doubtful whether the higher or the lower order of the Southern Italians show less alacrity in behalf of constitutional government. The mid dle, the commercial, and professional classes are, indeed, as thoroughly Italian, patriotic, and con stitutional as could be desired. But neither the nobles nor the people can be mentioned with the same approbation. The gentry and proprietors hold, for the most part, aloof. They have not the zeal or the thoroughness of principle which would urge them to stand up for the BOURBON dynasty. There is none of the Scottish loyalty for the STUARTS, or even of the Vendeans for Church and King. There reigns indifference, a distaste of the North, an ingratitude towards these who freed them from the most galling tyranny, and a fasti diousness which spurns a regimen in which courtiers have small weight, and in which rank itself is little valued unless it exerts itself and gives proofs of activity and power. One of the most dangerous characteristics of the South is the excessive dislike of the young pea santry to the conscription. They do not want ' courage, and have no objection to fighting when there is a cause which catches their imagination and stirs their blood. But military service and discipline in time of peace, with its manifold restraints, and its separation from home, is intolerable to them. The Italian War-office drafts them all northwards, to render desertion more difficult, but this has the effect of rendering desertion more general. The Piedmontese mili tary authorities know not what to do, or how to meet • reluctance, which is not disaffection, but which is calculated to produce it. Caoeco's or Cirravoxe's bands might be recruited for aver from refractory conscripts, who are merely anxious ITALY. A circular issued by the Emancipation Society of Genoa, provocative of civil war, has been seized. The Diseustione of to-day publishes intelligence from Palermo, stating that the embarkation of Garibaldians who intended to pass through the Straits of Messina had been prevented by cruisers. The official Gazette contains despatches from Palermo, stating that the public mind in the island continued tranquil Demonstrations had been made in some districts but were not favoured by the population. The troops which were arriving at Palermo were well received. The royal troops, who marched through the streets after the failure of the attempted de monstration in that city, were loudly cheered. NAPLES, Aocuer 12. A demonstration has taken place in the Via To ledo, at which cries were raised of " Rome or death !" " Garibaldi for ever !" The crowd dispersed upon being warned by the police. REGGIO, Ammer 12. The royal princes have arrived here, and were enthusiastically received. CATANIA, AUGUST 12. The municipality of this town, the Working Men's Associations, and many of the leading citi zens, have sent a deputation to Garibaldi, declaring that Catania desired to remain faithful to the con stitution of the monarchy, and that if Garibaldi eatertained other sentiments than these, he would not find a party favourable to his views in Catania. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (nos ova ows ooaararosoccr.) PARIS, TUESDAY EVIIIING. La France doubts the authenticity of the tele graphic news that M. Ratazzi, in a diplomatic note announcing his intention to enforce respect for law, at the same time calls attention to the peril of the continued occupation of Rome by France. M. de la Guerrouniere's journal takes upon itself to say that " M. Ratazzi, who, in the present crisis, has displayed the firmness of a statesman, knows too well what the intentions of France are to have made a declaration which would be at once an encouragement to Garibaldi and an accusation against the Emperor's government." The Bullier Correspondence, speaking in the same key, says that such conduct on the part of Ratazzi would be to ask France to "lower her flag to Garibaldi, and obey his injunctions." Although the Discussions of Turin, from which this news comes, is not a very reliable paper, I incline to believe its statement in this instance, because it is quite indicated by the situ ation. Ratazzi could not remain minister for an hour if he were to obey the orders which La France has promulgated within the last three days, and declare that he renounced all hope and all desire to obtain Rome for the capital of Italy. He is bound by the solemn declarations of the King and of the Chamber to persevere in the claim of Italy to Rome. I think things are fast coming to an issue. Garibaldi is accused of being a fool or a madman, but be will at any rate have pulled off a mask which was intended to be worn in Paris on the coming 15th of August. By the way, the Petrie says that that day is used upon for a demonstra tion hostile to Frain* throughout all Italy, and that Ratazzi was taking energetic measures to put it down. It is curious that while the Mouiteur groups a quantity of news known to everybody in such a manner as to represent Garibaldi's movements as having dwindled into insignificance, La France con tinues to say that his adherents are everywhere acting, and that the "logic of the situation" is with them as long as the King and Ratazzi do not " change their policy," and publicly renounce Rome. It seems to be yet a question whether the Corps Diplomatique is to be received by the Emperor on , the 15th ; the Patric says that no member of that body has received an invitation "up to the present time at least." THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION. The third great plea of the Exhibition season was decided yesterday in favour of the Conimimioners. Mr. Head, a season ticket holder, had suinnionod them to the county court for alleged breach of con . tract in reducing the price of season tickets at an advanced period of the season. The plaintiff claimed to have returned to him V. 15t, the price of two tickets and costa, and after a full bearing the judge decided for the defendants, ruling that they had a perfect right to alter the prices of admission to the Exhibition at their discretion. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duche,,i of Brabant and the Count de Flandre and suite, at tended by his Excellency the Belgian Mini,ter. M. Fortamps, and M. Delepierre, were amongst the visitors. The highest temperature yesterday, as regia tared by Messrs. Negretti aud Zambra's patent thermometers, was :—ln the nave, 68.06 deg. ; in the galleries, 70.06 deg. the reading was taken at 3 The following were the total numbers admitted yesterday, compared with the corresponding day in 1861: tickets 1,314 Ten shilling sawn Timidity, August 12 1, Payment and day Uckets Suidi Total. 67,380 2 iessoo tickets .011 Tuesday, Agog I" l'ayment Total... DRAMA. NT. ZANIES& 6 1 4:4i A capital farce, with a good plot, and most humorous dialogue, was produced at this theatre on Monday night. It is called Bristol Diamonds, and has somewhat of a pro totype in a vaudeville entitled Use 'CAW (lOU &firm vn Mari, but like all the former works of the adapter, Mr. Ounfoni, it has been thoroughly remodelled for an English audience, and oomes before us in • quaint and peculiar garb of its own. The story of the plot runs thus : Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Mmitefilli Mr. and Mrs. F. Matthews) lead • rather sorry life in consequence of perpetual struggles for the mastery and retention of the " upper hand," and Mr. bludgeon's blunt pigheadedness is invariably being fallen foul of by Mrs. Mudgeon, who holds up II en example of marital virtues one Mr. Denby Symes (Mr. G. Belmore), a great friend of bludgeon's. But Mr. Byrnes is not quite the paragon be is believed to be ; indeed, he eseefeesse to Mudgeon that during Mrs. Byrnes' absence be had made the acquaintance of a young lady in St. John's wood, from whom he took singing lessons. On his wife's return he wished to drop the music mistress, but the ayren, in an ill-spelt but forcible letter, intimates her intention of calling on Mrs. Symes, unless she hears from him. To soothe her Symes has bought ► bracelet of Bristol diamonds, and as be cannot go himself he begs Mudgeon to present it to the lady. Mudgeon, with a touch of the old war-horse ►bout him, jumps at the proposition, and pockets the bracelet. But he leaves his coat behind him, and the jewel-case is found in the pocket by Mrs. bludgeon, who is furious. She vial listen to no explanation, and when Mudgeon, driven to de spair, denounces Byrnes u the real owner of the bracelet, she upbraids him with being a traitor as well as a profligate. Symes and his wife also join the cry, and the unhappy Mudgeon is nearly mad, when the jeweller from whom the bracelet was bought sets matters in the right light, and the curtain falls on prospective happiness. The weight of the piece fella upon Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews, and by than is admirably supported ; there is • petulance about Mrs. Matthews' suppressed 'aerie( virtue, enough to " kung" any man out of his senses, without her uttering a word, while her husband occasionally rose to actual grandeur as his unjustifiable tortures accumulated on him. Mr. Canton Belmore and Miss Turner were also at. tisfactory. The dialogue is in Mr. Oxenford's driest and most laughter.compelling vein, and the success of the piece WY beyond question. THE POLYTECHNIC. Yesterday evening some interesting and novel experiments were exhibited at this institution through the medium of even automatic! electric light lamp., by IL Sarin, of Paris, the inventor, the object being to show the applicability of the system to the illumination of struts, ' halls, theatres, Sc. The explanations were given to the audience, which was numerous and deeply interested, by Professor J. N. Pepper. At the outset the pro. faster alluded to the fact, that while electric light is obtained by passing electricity between two charcoal points, many niceties must be attended to before the light can become automatic. For in. stance, he said, if the charcoal points were either in con tact or too far apart there could be no light ; it was only when they were separate at a certain distance that light was obtained. Out of at least forty systems Y. Serrin's wag, he remarked, the only one that fulfilled all the essential conditions. It is difficult, as is well known, to light up an electric lamp at a distance without touching it ; but at the Polytechnic last evening, whether the light were on the ground floor, or in the second gallery, or is the highest gallery, the result was the same-- ell were illuminated with the same facility. The find experiment was • displ►y of what is termed the naked light, which was of course very dazzling to the eyes. The second was the exhibition of light under a large prismatic shade, constructed by Defrics, of RoundaditeJl. The light was then seen under • ground glue shade. The lecture hall was next lighted up by divergent rays, reflected from a parabolic mirror. Nearly parallel rays were then thrown from another mirror, and it was stated that they would conduct light to a distance of three miles, where small print might be read; after which the use of the light for signalling was pointed out. The electric light was then favourably and practically compared with the combustion of ordinary candles. Is burnt, in view of the audience, in at atmosphere of carbonic acid ; it was brilliant under water, and thus appeared capable of application to submarine operations and in coal mines ; and finally the audience was invited to proceed out side the building to behold a brilliant imitation of a comet produced by the projection of rays from a parabolic mirror. The battery used for the experiments was on the principle of Professor Groves, which is very generally known. The cost of • lamp is about two shillings per hour. The com mercial question is, of course, quite distinct from the scientific one ; but Protium Pepper stated that N. Ser rin's inventiau had been applied on the works of the Northern Railway of Spain, where during the heats of summer the men slept in the day, and worked with the as• Distance of electric light during the night. GOING THE ROCHD.—Mr. W. R. HILTeSS, an eccentric gentleman, who WV, recently removed by the Lord Chancellor from the commission of the peace for Est's, at the request of several of his brother magistrates, recently applied to Lord Palmerston to present • petition to the House of Commons, complaining of what he termed the Chancellor's arbitrary and unconstitutional couduet. In reply, Lord Palmenton's private secretary briefly intimated that his lordship declined to present the petition. Mr. H retorted that Lord Palmerston bad "failed in his ' duty," and next addressed the Earl of Derby, who declioed becoming "the medium of bringing before the House of Lords grave charges Against the - highest law officer in the kingdom." Hr. Havens proceeded to inform Mr. Disraeli that Lord Palmerston had "failed in bia duty," and claimed the "right of petition" at the hands of the right hon. gentleman. Mr. Disraeli vouchsafing no reply, Mr. Havens having ingeootialy informed him that both Lad Breybrooke and Lord Derby declined to interfere, Mr. Havens finally addressed himself to the Speaker, uk ' ing that distinguished functionary whether and in what manner he could enforce his " right of retitioo." The Speaker replied with grave courtesy : `Sir,-1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 26th. Every petition to the House of Commons must be presented by a member of the house. I have no doubt that there are many members who will be re- to present your petition it they shall have actisfird the naelves that it is, weer& ing to the rules of the holes, fit for presentation. The rules of the house give the whist latitude for the recep tion of petitions. —1 have the honour to be, sir, your most obedient servant, J. Erntrn DISIV3O/g." Mr. Hanna Mill appear!, however, nut to have established his "right of potation. A BISHOP TURNING FIREMAN. —A fire °rained bet week in a detached building near C,aldbeck, occupied by Mears. Holme, patent fire-light manufacturers, which anatid no little amount of excitement, in the neighbourhood. Amongst those present was no Is. a personage than the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Carlisle, who kept the Zsat work, formed distinct Han of women and men, orherwiee made himself of gnat service. 2,000 gallons of water were headed to an elevation of 40 feet in two hours, sad thus the flames were quenched. The damage done wee sot of any serious character.—Cumberiarid Parotid.