The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-06 00:00:00

c~ 2 t 5 a / tt Ttprt%sl • NEWS PA .t % • , • . gn SS lid3E • bums. tad park a§ hem the Ine. mbat ▪ 111.• wo me pe.las ▪ tem Ile hop ..igme = garriks l et Oftik himenr. MOO g Indmi sins as Nigte kit Elm* Isare im i s tr. air ge i 10 Sla 1.10 gissta arm AS Mel is. lii mogle 6 gal lbw usi se VA elm IMF our arille i t:tA = P&L/ =.1•• no st ewe m plait a es. 04 1. * . W i la sirci =pi Illt i tr a a !,x 7 III. F. IMM hot iliemern asTtrlNap. Wm; : WNW. m; 911NOIL It le de Ilibi MC W U , lirdo po. C o r PO MP . 4. ...... s he 1110 14 bi e. ea Ilisuift Sr il limb l :h: ibel* VWI isis,-11L, Ist KM N. la. I. • 111. be. LON kis : &41,. iiol iili..—aw 1.41. lim as.n w. r. les. MAIL u Is. ha. sus s. 111, lat. di. Ism 11. 11. tit 111114 la —A M day, me that ChVein beta Misr of illbertea WNW by the eip L vbki ibos ohne eh W beirodkal, Ft the eras me i. Wier. The , embed ts sot/. te me the voids let awl • pees aw altdMi Is the *aft of or oho are Sr Ibsted to art or 11 yWI Parlegal —no British try tittle rissaar. i 00,0118 the b t, sad she le be amed as • No b atilinal le be wq be esollsted sal ebeektaly Mahe It ere the wmg Om are he attle. ▪ pellthei ll = ate 'tile wilt 1,71716111 mot Moab,. Nor Ism omens d Ihe DMA mil ins WM la lhallsel. ler limmitsd sod Mill. MMus • No posiL" Mow Is ai ormy, M forabs 47= IL • amselmos my is yr image maw immmaL Obi 112,11688 Mom Adload c.."l". o lbw bli al= • Ilse ipsodlay Iv bet ins& Warn Um% Ims lOW —Sim ISM Mks* beaus te• days. no I vlielli whim kb wee voquind di sed Liverposi the Camara ad he IWO. ind* Os York yak es is NUN= to revetemale d , Ammar Alp 'ILLS NM IS. ..- -.-- - MeV: 1 MS Veij I PA Id ii& lih ap= IS WO NMI. " br " Irl= dlealiri DIATUS. re. as yea et a Os ulle at WA: be„ of Nos& 9. B. L.R..9 M. tok the ate a rw • Mee wt. DEM. Mr. 0. J. TAT. '1 • ado at Poi. /.l Skowdown. b mtow. loown• I at lirwilWewt., Cambia/mil. W SG flasal * lew et Leib% WI .i. " ' by Ow 1... W. & A ikt.P.A.o. W o.d Clarsas. Illemasid. SIM. Limb*. eila i. see a I. LW , igs. J. asilmal• now.. lc um • gi NO. So nee So IS Jou & NM No. 8,709.] 4.=THOMSON sa Co.' . LONDON LINZ et IMMO? Owl lee trew le own A uut i adr. Cora.c4 leeM Week tee Weldk we We Weber& teed.. Wee. we are es We Ile Lanais , peewee et a l arm eel pseenews iwei b =bke elweeee—lA ro w NW mew^ wol tuner Mee J• 11118 ?nu X sed Ow. • MlimpApin. VERLAND ROUTIL-WERILLY COMM m jearaz esi t #9 . :Num t ra ei .6 . 2... 6..... a5 era op, ta rr amos ma rle==r i t i =le Mew tit Lam! THE VANDERBILT au EUROPEAN STEAM IP Lila lIITZD envoi WA.II. STIISSISIJI Sew Seelierplea r Orr to Wee Ter The VAN Dallai x lg i arre Jannis. j j, jr *Z . ..m. ~.. Grp herrearei Th. the 2 0S711A11 °" L i ttl? terra i !sir 011, I.WI tees. ‘elle benearper . maths Se ILL. W. Mel em .M le• bear peer. yr ere 11011147171 t X ..i CO it 1116 kW SSW TOILE 0. hire: °STU Malt . Jab 1 .1 1 VSIISSIUULT ... Jab 21 01M1 MN LIGHT. Jab 11 11S111. ..... ... Saari U Ore awe sre Orr werwribl eseeput trots 01 ,z2.1 . .. .....201srpi... Gtr r su awed d ool k - lid - airo. l.l 7rood At; eried drs 710 era La; 14 GM 9 11 . 011. 1.4 ams t.liur Pi LfirarTel .ta Ow Of 11.0, Ili. - __l szar it. off amen: L"lntliEr.,ll. ...fta., lerr: rd Mem Mg Ob. mood imam. lion. sod E 24 3. 11 to NEW YORE Din* sad the moo oloriome mei le Quads Wea.-71i• LiTIRPOOL. EI . rad ritTLAomPRIA ryltAll-8111P COMPANY s Vi d i g th a arPOtt :Nll7 . roa c kttl i ... b, ''" l'a - Cl. OASOO To.nbormr, Jot, T. CM a SALTiMORM ..4.4.7. JWY U. CITT of WAINI•eToy .141•11 mull akansie M domdas ) WEE promw 11. U. amd U rem" awning w ta.........0.. illi ppolCUTMlt inL illstio bombed threig% alk MI b Os 7 il ig l iM ai. ..... linaL PlNldift ip* Is WILLIAM InIAZI.I3. WAIF. iet li lauels• oad ersosia Kamm Om -1.7. 111.. abs WElorbalieul. iiindas. ORTNIORTLY LINE of splendid STEAM IMP. lo NSW TOLL frooolloolimoom —lfs of flif Somboog ailifoo aim Poke thompoory= We moon oromi the ..a sissasys ilo lola* on by form paw. Or loovitlioollimoto• /MI le 1110 Mb aid All e orariorfooodi. lot PailiM: Wain 0 • Is. UM NW wow. Joy a. t rap. to. Ms. plef. allell4 t a . 11 4:11aNir a••• p0it0r .1 7 . 47 . 4 , TM mad Os =my go! sessimpllswalas. i b W. per a l i‘:4l. :aieriir"Wperjrat ri elitypa: 114. 1= .1. 1.. „, Cty. LC.: to Oi lu t iimm. ; or (111INDLAY Oaf ON 111. Malls MIGRATION b CANADA seil this UNITED britk a idl er ar ta rr,b2=s t z m in unity sas nom g " M .. _n_ lain gm /Yuman. Ilknow. awl MP. l'amman aa saw tan trastanyarleir le Man in — to Vann win ea ll Wenn &My al• aa Mold* IN nal inn WWI ana PIA Tana la/hany et Illaartnna.lL4 WATERFORD LIMERICK. and SOUTH of lllLalf to DA ILY. la task ad P' , ..e. , !UN NMI Tres Nollied llama la maistas asia the Oria wawa Om* Waal lialaela kr Iriantive. Itlkomay. Llama* and m Mao asdeas a antral *I So 4.1* pa. Irapras tram r Moam. Y I *a. hemseen la um. $.lll an. Wird dr WY else M ....liet gbilailk = WNW M 'S N MI 1 1 / 1 1. MA Ora ad sarotarn t aasaa. a tan /ad * ; rii_overy Werermies at 111 . 11:: Oa Ow W. am aid graft Wass legany.. aml 0 JACK/PDX. N. Oammemego. W. Ike aka brialimar Oa Isease Omar ONDON and NANTES LINE at MANUS awl OLIPII/04.-••••• • IS. IlAkeni••••••.-110 Mo• Lai 4 .• wail CITY of • TIM Oilika• W. PAWL dewed • I ice lupe Left Os alb sof Ilbd el r • LI and Mk. mos by maws be i gu.. sal all Nallern—hr 1•10 inuaz , ma WIL•0/1. es ILO M MOM—SPECIAL NOTICIL—The pu 0 1 :"Wrrti Mr b s ftrwe' i te b : mr . WPM W • wwwilw d wwW•WW It • PILITIATI B I O A TAL GARDENS, CRIMORNR.— ON3 m o ur i t ri ms4w. cusp mons ms Piefturi• Om 16rai WA& Pluiresrlav, Obvio torlell as ea sift Mt •-•"1 Pr••••.lp., Onarii.=ftes As. mg is Yr hoed ltsfilans * oraisi N ONT BLANC CLOSES TO-NIGHT, with its utath it« maitaiirs. . 888888 MUTH •111 eve Id• lINITSTAINMENT 33 3 4111 . 11310031 e!"-mill 1.3 fly lan. WATHER THAMES and hi PHYSICIANS. ftelETlnis L ATill ;p i t s strereeereee, 4Ver, Aftkilas. Is —Dr ashil's Mos ilassoss es as el wan= . mar pea tree Mem boo ihs Yam en rlisif Wein THE ATHENAIUM.—Tbe attention el tb. Pro em het bieentend le the Isementeme amid be no mfr et the Ca It Ws ben topernted te Om No ATE A /11 stiord lb Neer rime ennted et teeprin Or anent ter estardet te he Yr One lAN Pletnerte bete noire tou NM the =W f 412 trhe hese Ike= Is 1011teetts reenn art se OM •1111 erl The Irks ler the view team Jew VS he johlaid alb le Meer Atherton Is " el l— ... ra tt a re AL. In Jahr H le tineleers inii i i nen. ene. CC Meta. 4/.. pub NAL era TIM bTATII V II 'MAIM g et i a CTICAL BUOO TIONB for DIVERTING taw lIIIIIMIN boa Ibo IMAMS". sal segrepesital II la 11 1= log lbe r rbrourbd 11 ‘.. 10brai el Loathe. LaMar 4 Cat ___.... benabaladE /eV= bad fa a LIMN if Jamb IlnessAA. 0.11.. TUC trarra... 64 Lindri:l4l...A 11. aboilmeAleft LW. EARLINB ud °OTTO, PAPER and Immo% imagist's/a is. Orriorr, re dimplig la Ow orm. Se err r Priat. No Orr ter Ow leeleees &miry& Bo Clop Ontleee se OW °Miry OM lei= r fa Prim lit lowli mil M S Ws e l re . Nevelerew IL per M. = l rlrerg. 41L pm Ir. Or% 6 IroVtla Woe's Mad Or r re , ar or 6 ere Urn Var. in per 1.04 fit or I rim kir 4 Prow. 4i. 111. me war 111V•pror Ow Is, Id. pir Pre% Sa. Dr r &Weer Re =Mane OM OlMVet r it tar= gNONIT.--11. Too-0111as Cask ie vo qual to Ave on=wlllol , Tal ArEleiN S CARY tAt 0 2 .4 . 11. A ZT. sad Oa, lad allab WEAST INDIA TEA antramir. ex e.. iregv . v . po lb. Is Ob. look,==t /On Gs sentL adolmboulOwt Illetwmas. mi ARRIST SPECTACLES, the 'beeped and eft. of igdl-Imegre imams let pima, ail lie dal hen Prim reamar noinmell sowleste OS per dasi.l. 11.-116nWis Impag Ow. Oar uskleme pedal. Ara= .....=. ir.r=ttlizz atria .... 1 44 111 1, 114 1.64 • Whalen* Is dr 11.q.1 ft•lp. AI Ike emu* 11.1111 Mi nft LIN& Onaise—fteals Ike 004 awl re.bas• FINE READ of HAIR, th• bud. inskses, Swum trdre l =aro 01= 1 21 6 X4 g .bili tsaii SZ :=lMPW•anit v as= .115" Ssi gLa :r•Fir admild ar . 4 ; Nuevo Meal= TREC se al= ftletra=e: gs RYA R.— t Psotortod by Royal Litton ha t 4 h a t roo=l h si Vrdl e hrr i Xt M, Do 1. Is s stiit erketel owv efesmdisnlea....... dis r dil• et the weals s Za elesslelobes:sely waning eir%l . 2 law se Ism ben tbsslehl_la asr• bi r ils et ils h=rs View aSs loPm.m. s le the ..r lst hoe sloe et ADM= WWI". . Oa W. . to dr losilli• he ig a. sad eh ihe moss _hi *e mode seessi • " ....... 1 . I . t' d N•k i : SWIM et hese et ssessise .---,._„ Lvst Is 4.. S. Wet Wee stehteet M. as behet=s ol4l ..._ . — •••• • ,3 —.......1die11e..er test owe la ens tit Ille. _,_,lsEr• ticultweby Ors Y. tewhlS el,==•••• amjii__ s • yim....4 by V . OVA: e• Ves t s6 ll"ryieh eild"l inira . !en Lamm blo. • t o, , ommor : Boor` Kiassmons Masmis.,--Dering dr week aldi r e j a ri 3. a. Alkei bele bon se lellows : Os Tateiley, sob $lll 7, Iles bp, 441Ciz Lei" or Tardily, hen oveeine, 3,961; Is ea l _ti '7. (dry le the public 6d ) 1,111; M. Mt eetittseg, Wedmisy, 174 ; WO , 9, " °- CITML PALACII,--o*ll SHILLING 110 IrDAT, JOLT s.—Admieslese as Fermat. MU: alb by mom ticks* 616 ; told, IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSI OF LORDIPIIONDAT, JULY 6. Tao isteiook. LORD Cwascau,oa took Ws seat on the woolsack at PRIVATR BUSINICSB. The Chewer and HsWised Rails Bill, Cleveland Refi lmy Oaford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Bill sad Bt. Leonard Shoreditcli Pariah Bill, were woad a esered tine. TL Ihseins's Charities Estate Bill, tiveratone and Len eraseld Bill , Corria, hischrillith, and River Dow/ Trammind BU Blackburn Railway Bill (Amendment)), For warders and Baehen Railway Bill, North British Railway (Comeldelion, Ite.) Bill, But Kant Railway (Western Itz • saneks) Bill (Amendments ), wen read a thi r d time and paw& PUBLIC BUBINRISB. PETITIONS pRICSENTED. TM LORD CHANCELLOR presented award petitions =et t►e NE lor legalising maniacs with &doomed wife's Pes : Mese IMO idso premiated by Earl Garr, Lord War:l'- 1.3E17m1.; mad other noble lords, but their patport did not remit the pßery. FALSE CHARACTERS TO SERVANTS. Lard ST. LEONARDS said he wished to ask a owed= tithe Poetmester-Geseral in reference to • autism of some imparlince. Several Instance. bad lately occurred of domestic 11111 MOS elnatehemaituati , ma by insane of forged characters, end be fleend Wilde. to their doing so Lad been afforded by the reselemnise d want:, peemaasesee. In • mien awe • Elfriffierg for a situates produced a eharecter signed Fremmin, at Ajlestord. The gentleman to whom Kr_ shown wrote to the eddies. given, and in return received a letter confirming every statement of the applicant. The dtereeter and letter alterwarils proved to be forgeries, and the ewe was now under prosecution. When the ponmaster at Ayieeford was applied to on the sub ject be said the letter addremed to Mr. Freeman had mew to his hands, and be delivered it to • led who asked for it, although he had never seen him beam It amend the addrese was within the delivery of hie office, sad be ought to have sent out the letter in the orgasm way. He wished to know what were the instruc tion, booed to country postmaster. in reference to the delivery of lettere within their division, and whether there would be to lay these instructions on the table? COLCHESTER, in reply, stated that in all cases when there was • delivery by letter-carriers the postmaster was not allowed to deliver any levees to paren t s applying at the Milos ; but in the few districts where a delivery by letter centers had not yet been established, the reatintater was bound to hand the letters to the parties applying for them. The only matron ions on the subject were contented in the printed book of regulations. INDEPENDENCE OF MEMBERS OF PARLIA. KENT. The Earl of HARRINGTON laid on the table a reeolu don which (as we saderstood him) he Intended to move on a him day, to the elect that so member of the House of Cenameee who bad tabs • slum la a loan to a foreign asuseaarut should be allowed to vote till re-eloeted. JEWISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. The Bari of HARRINGTON further Fen nonce that on dr third reading of the Jews Bill ha would more to insert a arm tbat no member of parliament of the Jewish persuasion amid be entitled to rote oa any question affecting the este bibbed &web. RAILWAY LEGISLATION. Lord REDESD AL It said he fled to gnaent • petition, @freed by upwards of 600 railway • hoidiag 2,000,000 f. stock. The petition stated that the automat of capital now invested in railways exceeded 300,000,0001., that no emend rides had ever been laid down by parliament in vollmass to railway legislaHon ; bet each cam was Asa b a declaim of the counittese, and that by their conflictiag and uncertain dmiebase the expenditure had been very largely iscreseed. The petitioners humbly that the labour of the select sommiuses would be hailitated if the house were to lay down some general ett4to rade them in their decision. He considered of the petition to be atm of great importance, sad he begged to move that it be referred to the mint committee sow on the mode of coadecting private Waimea. Alteelew weeds from Lord STANLIT of ALDFAiLIEY, lad STANHOPE said he wished to draw attention to Sr samelses sass of their regniationa in regard to the print ing of rabies. Maly In the session a noble friend of his hod parialad • most impoetant petition from the Bast India Newsy. Re soma that the petition be printed, but the 'able bud (Nalkallsb) stated the motion was irregular, end lintmeimailhfloribt petition led been printed, by coder aft el Onuses, that It was ilmirlbs.od is th eir Mkt sere COSTMIWOII Lord Redswiale's motion we agreed ilk THE BERKELEY BARONY. Lard HIDESDALE add that a petition had ben pee eeeded try the Right Hon. Sir K. F. F Berkeley, K.C.8., rrimLave to lodge his printed came, and he begged to acne, ierep g lianot with the:prayer of the petition, that so much of steadies order No. 86 as minors printed cameo in claims et reeve to be lodged withia as weeks altar lb* petition obeli bees boos mewed I. the ►oose, be enepen&d. The sin was bad only =pled on the 29th of June, and con siderable tiros had heat required to wee up his as... The Marquis of CLAN ItICARDE did pot intend to op pose the motion , but he had received a communication from Kr. °motley Berkeley regrowing a hope that the house would sot take as; steps to prejudice his rights in this weitter. Lori REDESDALE said the object of the standing order wee le permit say asseasemiry delay, sad ►• %bought the indalstemes asked far might he safely granted la this case. ♦ Notice Loan mid be had received a conutinsication from Yr. Or.stley Berkeley Malin he was interested is the dela te the buvisy. Tb Earl of EALMESBURY hell received a similar cern mnaimition, bat the question before them was attired) , one of grandam, which would not at all affect Mx. Berkeley's rights. The Earl of DERBY believed the great majority of the house had received a similar commonicatioe, bat he thcught in this matter their lordships might safely be guided by the opini.in of hie noble friend the Chairman of Committees. The motion wee then agreed to. THE MEDALS FOR THE INDIAN ARMY. The Doke el IN SW C 4.BTLE mehl b whited to ask • gum- Ike al thimble earl at the bred of the stretnotTnt is re homes to the Immo to be oesimetti on tho ishitat army Raw serefog iI. H. would ocktmet weltered to amor tise is a mast se esith•ly la the iliorellma of the crows, but it 44 eheally tom aesosoeed Y Um ollor hew dolt • =Ad woe to be oeselarred, nod kit Issids. esty odetrod dr bre el limo It bled bees swot that II woe ishatbd twofer • medal for the tooorwiets WI% milt dope for Deihl oral Doebtotr. It yes orhoolsoi d 4 hal boo opporesl of, sad b rani to Issma whin k was Ilboly the =Me mil dew wail be 4:r dietribatio•—ouay of thole ridded to thin woo Oak Hos every day. Re ales tribal to baotr whether • would be gives for the rebel et laaharw. Theßed oDEESY admitted Sat Bowies of tits de manlism 111/611111•11111111d by its beincpsanaplitaminand. In etnaillies bed hem Ihreerded is Oalis Omplisa to send Irma mmeleal lb. of dame added IMe deemedsa, and be Mimi Bet try the dam ebb liat wee welted is medals and elope would be reedy he illetriballes. lbs of would be for the aem i clit h ir be d than would le dame he Me vises of Delhi. aad dime end t tee NBA Leimaw. Lord CA MVPS mil Met it weal* paler be aide to the imeninmet to lam en appretalty of 'spiels norWsi W lee ins es yet is tarry out *bat las beYned le be eimermake oft besadenal coolirrlo mom elect meek ad dm royel Samar as Um essameedar of the India army. Tla Led .f DEASY MI am sable lard seemed to be mem= awl R W bee senesced that a peerage bad been weaned war Calk Oregibell, mad tle imam why It had est bra maned Is Ys alataas Ana that It vas amodery tememineda whit Mr C. OmialibrE foe the lowlwaw eseaskilsyr by wire Mile be whiled to be called. It wee the mere samenary to le Ede es there was one Lord Campbell shed yto tie home. (Lanham.) Lard CAMPBELL said that the onommader of the forces to India eelekt be celled Laid Campbell of Looknow or & Loseal d MELVILLB made mem observation which were lesedibbatle tbe cele ry, the purport of whisk however may be reed hem lof The awl of LOBBY. :ho said that while he omearred he what bad bez i4 Sof th e *IMO'S of 8k Jobs lambs. sod obi pasta by his ie the ever aememble airy* of Leelieser, be s ere t that erthleg weld M woe praiedlaill t een tba ebeemie ef dm amapmeallm xnerita of riaowelti r tie emepeatlve S. of beam which the mews thee& west he ewes/ ea thann—(beer, bar)—.dbe that =kb" thee an thitetbar hewn ef parliament wadi incoareis way awe ilbiariess. (Hear.) WI OP POISONS, Se.. BILL The report of Ode Irk! emeeleteste, woo reosived, COG u. Bin 01 Ikenw ant be would take into COG. oldoratioa omoodloolodd Of Taut Malskido, wiik ✓elpset le the aisles el eerektree, TENANT RIGET. Tee ma m ah r at "Adder Ira Majooty's goworamoot hod owsoowood w korai as Isissiis YisksYN poblowst a till to Noir asoi. palmy W do ostled rYi plowatto to porta of build ammila iodTbo allad of d i r e adl ei rold rLanaidot dr ba lm witia widoll he ISM Itad aaaat YItM ma bud diko, mei tai doloredot Mosel ow both Ude.. Tido a" be woo act with bop ast k woo per- Mir ps b Y Win a rya wYi **di !woo the Sill of tosnise dr died sad limbhos to dr poems deb of do law Is biod--• wok widd *do bo dm day stigma It do Win solgois gm* So art do UN& of by advise sod zeomwookiddm =l5 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1868. LIMAS AND 6.44.y.8 TP Amrnsp MUTES ACT surammisr BILL. This bOl was relined to a whet aria--. INDBMINDINCI OP PARLIAIIINT BILL. Lord BBOTJOHAM lead that the °bine el this bill was to apply the sot of 52 Gawp 111., Teepeetiag beakrapt mat ben, to all numbers whether traders or sce-Inidere. IS wee the duty of that hones to apply itself to le~ve meaennis which atoned the other house more then themselves. This had hem dons In one remarkable instance ; the two most lei =prinhkine et the Bribery at Bleetkne Act had keen sat la that hone, not la the House of CMONISII. An o otelice wee nude that the bill solely related to the hews, sad that their IdaWILI• ought not to interfere; bat the answer was that rarity of election wee es dear to their lordships as to the WNW 111:10“. (Hear, bear.) The measure he now proposed was rendered more nearer, in roeseennos of a bill baring her nod a second time in the other Muse, supported by a Inge ma jority, which abrogated all privilege of parliament ea le garded arrest from debt. The effect of that would be Halsey member of either how, against whoa a judgm ent hd Men obtained (a moat My matter now-a•days), t be sawed on his way to the house. He coandffed that the preetelese of his bill would be preferable to the one referred to; but would not prase the aeond reading at this advanced paned of the necks. - - ileorder was poetpooed. JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES ACTS - - - BILL. The B.rl of DONOUGBILOBE moved the maid web( of this bill. 7h; iiiitras red a read Urns. MARRIAGES (MOSCOW, TAHITI, AND NINdPO). This bill was red a second tune. JEWS BILL On the motion for going into committee on this bill, Tics Earl of CLANCARTY said it appeared that Lord Derby attached great importance to effecting • reconciliation with the tram house. He (Lord Clancarty) did not think that any light matter ought to stand in the way of such an as rangemeat ; but they should not Wee sight of the fact that there were three estates of the realm, and they ought not to pramme on the acqtrielownos of the Sovereign in • measure of this kind. The noble earl referred to some oases in which George 111. had with held his assent from measures peeled by both houses. The &roan Catholic Emancipation Bill bad only been introduced by the government on a recommendation contained is the speech from the throne. Where a boon was to be conferred' on • class of her subjects, it was respectfully due to the sour reign that she ought to have had en opportunity of recom mending the measure in a message to parliament, if she really encored of it. The Queen, by her position, was head of the church and defender of the frith; and he could net suppose that she would wish to associate In her councils Jews and unbellevera. He wished to know, if her Majesty's approval had not been given, what °ours* ;he would be ad vised to adopt ? If this bill passed, what would be the posi tion of the Roman catholic body, boned as they still were by en oath not to use any influence they posseeeed to troikas the Protestant religion as by law es . This amid not be • final settlement of the question, UM led to en agita tion by Roman catholics—which had slated, begun—against the oath they were now obliged to take. Wee the ic ibis earl to stand by the act of 1829, end resist any alteration preparedt oath ? The Doke of MARLBOROUGH maid that under this bill there was nothing to prevent a Jew from occupying the position of prime minister but a Roman cath o lic could not do m. At any rate, word ; ought to be introduced similar to those in the Roman catholic oath, binding Jews not to um their influence against the church as by law established. Hs deprecated the immure being paved in such hale. REDESDALE said it was eaccaatitaliesal and extremely objeotionable to allow the homes to sot by realm none se thia bill proposed. After a few words from Viscount MELVILLV, Lord BROUGHAM said it wee quite common for resolu tions, not of a howls of parliament, but of a court ofjaeties, to have the force of law. Bearcely sb alteration was mode in the legal procedure but power wen given to the judges to issue orders for carrying it out; and these orders virtually became a portion of the statute. He (the noble lord) did not think the present was the best oonres that might have bees adopted, but still it was a course to which he saw no solid objection. He found that be had somewhat misatated the object of a bill on another subject, which might be expected from the other house. At present it applied only to mem bers of the House of Common., but he had no doubt that the first thing their lordshtpa would do, when it came before them, would be to maks It include themselves. The Reel of DERBY had no reason to suppose that, if both Honer Peritoneal pealed the bill bar Mejesty would Weems, her merrgative to prevent lb bsoomlng law. He admitted that ea amendments would be required in the NB aa It steed. Lad CAMPBELL rejoiced at the prospect there wee of lb. Lad LYErff i r.IRST said that so far u he under stood the emsedneeste promised by his noble Maid, the bill would he la atheism* precisely the same se that which he had himself introduced. With re gard to the present bill, certain alterations to it would be absolutely necessa y. He could not conceive that the noble and gallant earl wee the author of the measure. It mast have proceeded from some other source. His noble and gallant friend would have gone right to the mark, instead of adopting the oirouitous and involved language of this bill. He presumed his noble friend had consulted some professional Weiser; some gentleman who had been in the habit of being ! paid bf the number of word, he employed. (A laugh.) This levad gentleman had absolutely drawn the bill without taking the trouble of looking at the oath of abjuration. The class prepared to omit the words "and I utak' this declara• tion ea the true faith of a Christian," words which did not exist in the oath of abjuration, but which this learned per son had copied from the bill that had corns up to them from the Howe of Commons. (Neer.) Re (Lord Lyndhurst) had drawn his pen through all the words in the clause that were superfluous • end the result wee as follows —" Either house of parlisaiii may resolve that any person who pro bates the Jewish religion, in taking such oath may omit the words upon the true faith of a Christian' and that the Inking and eubecrib(ig such oath shall Dave the same effect es the taking and subscribing the oath of abjuration in the forst now required by law." Hear, hear.) In reducing th e clause to this form, he bad struck out four lines of rubbish et the beginniag ; then two Dees more ; then four lines more; then two lines more; and then two lines more—all of which answered no end whatever, except to extend the clause. (Hear, hear.) After a few words from the Esrl of LoCAN, who was un derstood to arse to the bill now going through committee pro focus in order that the amendments proposed by the noble and learned lord might be printed, The bill passed through committee, sad wee ordered to he recommitted on Thursday. Ice ette.ge so a question from a NOBLZ LORD. Lord LYNDHURST said he had postponed his own bill 111, die. COUNTY COURTS DISTRICTS BILL. TW tilii•With - rougccom a CHINZII2 PASSENOERI ACT (1866) AIIiNDYNNT This bill prod through cTSSLITitiss. SAINAULT FOREST (ALLOTMENT OF COMMONS) BILL. _ ........ wind . n• mart el assethmats to thus bill was brought up an! 60. DURHAM COUNTY PALATINE JURISDICTION BILL: Tits most of soseditssuts to Ws bill was likewise brought up and drool to. COUNTY lIANAGIIIIIINT BILL. This DM was rad a third doss wod peoud. noir hash* thse wklouruspil at toe Wastes past eight o'clock. HOUSE OF OOMMONB.—Moma no Bromo look the chair at 4 o'clock. _ NEW MEMBER. IY, iVLY 5. lifejm COIL took the oaths and his mat on hie election for Beet Ntefolk, is the room of Ear E. N. Banton dammed. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The lallo= 4 :billa were :;sci Sari. Ration; LA and Castle Coottell Railway; Nand:water South Jamaica sad Al.rieohom Railway ; Ti.. Cower ranoy ; and Warrington and Stockport Railway, Ma. NOTICE OF MOTION. ffT. JAMBS'S PARK. Major BIBTHORP @eked tbs First Comminfoner of Works, winder (Is the roost et them being no valid *b ionics) be would 140 ssrly alms g the arm meioses st thsymblis, by permittiag carriages sad nubile mho, sour eM seas restrictions so min sow Is foam Tiotwom des Marlborough and Ilividsgbam Palms gates, to go through St Jamie's-perk, mid oat at the Seuth-seotars gate, near Stamp gam, into the Birdcage-walk ? _ _ Lai J. MANNERS said ha had no pnwer is allow om ASIFIS to pm through the park in the way suggested and if the Ism gentleme asked his opinion on the anlbjest, he allould say that to .lewd any additional Matins fir hele meld be contrary to the opinion of the whet committee Mike bed sat ts Isepdre tato Me matter. THE WELLINGTON MONUMENT. Mr. J. 8. WORTLEY gave seder that om the lot night should oat the Moltke of the Muse to The snmeernento for the motion of a natamment to the rairvito of Weillegton. THE GOVERNMENT OF INDIA BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL gave node* lists en the mart being brought up be should move tbe emission of ohms IT sal relating to the secret committee. bs house then went into committee on the bill, °m anacling with the now clausal. On clause SS, providing fur the distribution of the petronme between the minister .0 the council, Sir B. PERRY moved the omiagion of the claims, coo miring that no part of the reward to the member* of the lemma /se Was mediae aboald be given in the shape of Pe r: TANLEY 'append the clans% saying that Ile R tted* had abeedy hien dammed and decided. If the sole retemeibility of distributing the patronage were given to the tinier, he would not have time to investigate the claims friths mama appticants. Xs. LOW - thought that if the patronage were given to the amiell, they would have an interest contrary to the Vadvantage ia increasing the expenditure in ladle. t rai herefore opposed the clean. Atter some further discuesion, the dense was carried by 166 to 91. _ _ _ ELLIOTT moved a clause, providing that, when a vacancy occarred to tie filled up by election, such election should reet, not with the emirs conned, but with the elected members. The claws was negatived without a division. Mr. le ADAM moved a clause providing that the oat studio( claims of British subje cts for advances to a late King of Oade should be referred to the council. Lord STANLEY said that the council wee not the proper body for this purpose. A tribunal established en the spot would be far better. Mr. BRIGHT said that a tribunal to inquire into these and other claims bad been long promised, but nothing was done. e l / 4 4nothiog of the tied wu due to justice, and he trusted that the noble lord would depart front the routine of pun governments, and establish the long-promised tribunal. Mr. GLADSTONE said that the dame to question was not such as the government could entertain. The clause was withdrawn. The bill that passed through canadttee, and the house runnel. CNIVERSMES OF SCOTLAND BILL. On the amnion last the Ualurehles (Scotland) Bill as amended be ermeidered, Colonel snits moved that counsel be heard against the bill oa Whale' the town waned of Aberdeen. The yolks was negatived without • division. Sem& WM Atoms were introduced. A clause moved by Mr. DUNLOP, permitting persons not in holy orders to be principals et univendties was carried by 82 to 58. A clans moved by Colonel SYKES for the establishment of the faculty of arts, was negatived by 142 to 47. An amendment was moved by Mr. BAXTER, precluding the establishmest of theological chairs to be paid oat of the consolidated fund. 011 a division, the amendment was negativeiLby 118 to 102. The. bill, as amended, was than agreed to. The hoots went Into committee on the Sale and Transfer el Lad (Ireland) Bill. The recoahafag clauses of the bill were agreed to, and the hal reported. Ilms haws renamed. CIVIL IILLII, itc. (IRELAND) ACT AIIIINDMENT BILL. Mr. WHITESIDE rtiondre second reading of this bill. Mr. COGAN objected to proceed as that hoar with • bill which Bivalved Important coostitatioul principles, and The &We vu adjourned. THE FOUR COURTB (DUBLIN) EXTENSION BILL. This bill was rrd a third time and passed. LEGITIMACY DECLARATION BILL. This bill wss prowl through oommittooproforo.4. WILLS, &c., OF BRITIM SUBJECTS ABROAD This bill premed through committee. JUDGMENTS (I It EL AND)ACT AMENDMENT BILL Mr. WHITESIDE moved that this bill be read a seemed urns; but the motion being objected to by ammo of t►e Irish members, The house divided— M 14-14 The WI woo aissetAfiswAs seed • sormialosh POLICS (SCOTLAND) ACT ANUISIDSMIT BILL. This MS *es raid • monad Am. LUNATICS (SCOTLAND) ACT AMIONWENT BILL. Tbi• bill was alio mid • 'mod tj ADMIRALTY COLIBT SILL. • • ••• This bill WY reed • 4110171 a iit;;;;71 the committee Axed, amid much laughter, for the 16th of Aviv , . CASE OF W. H. BARBER. Mr. BRADY moved "that Vilo3lllll, Goderich be dis charged from further attendance on the Wed committee on the petition of William Henry Beam; Het Mr. Card be added to the committee." The hes, meabar amid the woes etude Ode motion mom from tienentie DY *need to the neeles. The inquiry oheeneler he theeght it very undo- Giza i tro thet o t3rise. We bad we elleelleet to ths hoc. n Kr. LINTZ* dit Net ate Irby, when it otaesey had n arias, sid the am up ber Arad by the hoetee—aasely, 14 —atiould ot be e The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER objected to a debate on the subject at that late hoar (auarter past one). The right hem. itestletass moved the adjournment of the debate. Mr. PILAU supported the mottos. Mr. J. WILSON said the filling up of the number would certalaly not be unprecedented. He was himself opposed to the appointment of the committee, thinking the inquiry one of the worst that had ever been instituted. (Hear, hear.) As, however the inqutry had bean panted, be saw no objec tion cutruelpie to the motion before the house. Hr. ALPOLE said the committee bed been carefully struck, and it was undesirable to disturb the proportions. Ths boom tb divided, For the adjournment of the debate 6l Againat It 4l-10 The house thou adjourned at half-past one o'clock. THE AMASICAN ASSOCIATION 0.7 LONDON. &maps OF THEAIIERIOAN Yesterday evening the num — VoisoFiglm ;lean Association of London celebrated the Amok= Declaration of independence by dining together at the London Tavern, Gemmel B. B. Come it gm., United States Consul at Lon do in the their. His Extoller Mr. DALLAS, in responding to a toast, made the Lolbw allusion to roost events :--.' In Eng land and on the Continent," be said "diplomacy le a lifelong career. With no it is nothing of the kind. American driomsoy earnpared with European diplomacy may be mid t tearable th e militia as compered with the regular forms. (Laughter.) To be ears in the outset in the United States we have always had a partiality for the militia. (Cheers.) Our first military achievements were obtained by men who were enrolled from among the rawest potable of recruits. (Cheers.) And It has so .mied—pro bably by order, but it baa so happes—that our militia ham over and over again proved equal to the hest riders of Eames (Cheers) It is in that way perhaps. that th e diplomacy of the United Stave en able , to do something towards giving expansion and popu larity to the principles, of the American revolution. (Cheers.) Upon very many omissions, although our minis ters ham bees drawn from the ranks of private life, yet at the most dietlagnialsed courts of Europe sod throughout the I wend, whin in cattalo rather than In argument with the marreased of the diplomas!' of rip eocints7, it ht so that them militia non of diplomacy have still resnasitaide moons. (Chew) I might refer, if I were disposed to empty up* you the webfoot of the Ame rican leer's% te • great raspy @Whin batmen of the kind, beginning with Beejamia Irratift,amd them rag on to such as Jelfersoe, Monroe, sad w il l: 11 7;11mq on left behind them records of the meet ohmmeter At the court ef lids °matey None my preda ceous* may be impend to the Met-tblited cohorts of European diplomas?. (Chem) Them le ewe little matter which is to • certain West canted with the American diplomacy. You know we have recall had rote slight Mmlty cm the east of the United States is she West Indian sees The matter wee ame with whit* one of the Wilda men of diplomacy woe neatly obtalvd. That is a little petal witioh, without Inftwidg to it owe closely, was reseaMelly cammeted with the toadomeetal Prilici= i lte Aaat= t revelatire. That is the ammelly of m is ad the greet America, popple. ta rim forpmfalk, the tadepomdeato of their Am. (Load cheers ) 11 Imm net ping to argue the walks cif visit end .melt, to hes ham over and cm again erred sad . .1 .80 I z rit& th aii el m tul ~ t i o aaammor to lay vender Ili 17 . 1•7 " jra seaa . ken frankly and Emily cede& (Lend sal Jeepmade use iteeri) While Ism aide le ammoomee to You lldo grelleyfai tack ag. I think it shod& he .ammegmaded else by they l w that the termination' of NW ft INoh 1:7 5 . we bow 'llO , mod, a smeary hoe boa abut with a of anollour and Mr issiW col en part of BMW amine dasantog of Ovary . aciatowledgmemt ma oar " (Renewed cheers.) ANNITIMAST OP AIIEItICAN INDISPZNDENCE.— ha the 4th el July cowed this year on Sunday, the demi awe reeldest fa Liverpool celebrated the arthivereary of the aeoleratiaa of eaten ladepowience yeaterday (Itanday). Plop wen heiMadeet all the Amariesa ahippiag to port, sad ear the eamendate. At eight there was a anneromaly at tended diese so the Adolph& Hotel, and a 'pedal Mee a the Zoological Gardes. The Hon. Major Coke, as will be seen trout oar Parliamentary Report, took lele oat kat Witt for Rat Norfolk. He is the Bret Awe the pedag of the Property Queliftestisa Ile wee httrodaced se usual by two policiod haw* beg Yea thew to the table, but he was sot, according to the mialees_ _ ee whisk ha rr: bd r e i pecans& rate theta by Sir Dade Le Ndiest. sad e to stand and deliver ap the noon. a ha gadidoedom efore he oonld advartee another sap toweads Map apaker's oheir. All that Major Coke had to do was telex en ens band for the New Testament sad the other kr a bane end ea which were inscribed the weals el the meths he was alma to tabs, end which be testiest with iniaelemelte after the oink. H. then aced NMI book snip—lhe Gebel owe sod tattebrous tome in which smenehme led te inuarlie disk amens to testi osy dtheir tresineations basin hew swept Amoy by the hM. (Stamped Id. Additional.) IT W OPEN CE. EXPERIENCES OF TRAVEL : PASSPORTS. Palletise, Lake Maggiore, Jane 30. During the darkest period of absolute ride in Sardinia—about the year 1834 a so-called eccentric Englishman went over in a boat front Geneva to Evian across Lake Leman. He was met, of course, at the landing-place by half ,a-ecore ruffianly gendarmes, who all but levelled their rifles at his breast, bidding him "stand and deliver " his passport. John Bull put his hand in his breeches-pocket, and produced a long netted silk purse—porta-trwtstiaies were not dreamed of at that period—which showed across its fine meshes two or the.. score blazing new gold napoleons. " Look ye, my fine fellows," quoth he, " I have here a few caged bullfinches,which are anxious to put to themselves wings and fly out at your hotels or roulette tables, but if you have any objection to them, why ne hosts at Vevey or Interlaken will be less parti cular;" and he turned back from the inhospitable shore, and carried his money and his ennui to some of the cockney haunts in Switzerland. I have acted this year upon a principle somewhat akin to that of the "fine old English gentleman" above alluded to. Hearing that his Imperial Majesty Napoleon lIL was deep enough in his policy to add to the vexations which already beset a traveller at every siege in his peogrea through Proses, I-;*Vo never was guilty of any excessive partiality either to the French government or to the country or people, and who at all times hurried from the Channel to the Alpe as if the ground were het under my feet— determined this time to cut la Belle France alto gether, and took myself and "party " over Belgium, the Rhine, and the St. Gota As I hear that many people, horrified by the report of the" rigours" of the new French passportsystem, are making up their minds to follow on the same track, I may as well give in a few words my expe riences of the psJsport system as established at . the Belgian, German, Swiss, and Sardinian frontiers at this present moment, that other people may know the extent of the difficulties they have to contend with on this line, and contrast it withthe lions in the path they would have to encounter were they to put themselves at the mercy of our most particular ally. As an early goose, I claim the privilege of leading the way for the remainder of the migratory flock. I really believe ours were the first feathers of English tourists at which post-maaters and hotel waiters had a chance of having a pull this season. We landed at Ostend but no; as we are talking of hindrances curtailing personal liberty, I may just as well state that the greatest tyranny exercised upon some of us was that of the steward of the Ostend boat, who turned the settees of the ladies' cabin into Procrustean hods, and in sisted that some of our fair fellow-travellers had either no right to lie down, or no right at least to stretch out their limbs at full length, and that "per sons who shone to carry about such long legs with them, should pay thrice the fare," &c. ; for the ex treme ressonabeas of which pretensions and - remarkable politeness of which observations the Company, of course, deserves thanks and praises. We landed at Ostend, glad to be at liberty to stretch our four quarters, and went through the I passport Imagines. merely by giving our papers to a customs officer who took them folded, returned them folded, and I really believe had no time to ' I unfold one-half, if any of them. Our luggage went on with us by transit to Cologne, the Belgian officers hardly looking into each bags and desks as .we chose to have with us in our carriages. We stopped ten minutes at Verviers, where a Belgian gendarme looked in at every carriage window, and took such passports as ware tendered to him. At Aix-la- Chapelle a Prussian gendarme called out the names as they were written in the passports, and handed these latter to any one who stretched forth his hand to take them. Anybody might have got any body eltie's passport, as travellers only dropped in by twos and threes from the refreshment-room, and in deed the room only admitted a few of them at a time; and it is easy to imagine the quid pro quo. that must need arise owing to the strange pronuncia tion of English, Italian, Russian 'and other names by the unbending lips of a corpor al not over-skilled in his letters, and labouring under the terrible con sciousness that time and tide may, but German railway trains will, wait for no man. At Cologne our luggage was singled out and put together, and then—hear it, ye English gaugers, and learn gal lantry from your Teutonic neighbours—and then only men's begs and portmanteaus were ordered to be opened. Lady Sunsmile might smuggle les &awaits de la C'ouronne in her bandbox, but the CiTi- Heed Prussian customs officer will not pry into it. Even the gentlemen's boxes were handled very gin gerly, and delivered over without two seconds' delay. From the Prussian frontier to the uttermost limits of Germany is but one state, BA you know, so far as trade and human locomotion are concerned, and so we went on to Rolaudseek, Frankfort. and Bale as free and unmolested as if we had travelled from Dover to Liverpool, or from New York to Cincin nati. The Swiss, heaven bless them, ignore both passports and douenes. At Bkle, I believe, a man asked me, if I understood him right, whether I had anything to "declare", whereupon I, of course, de clared that I was both hungry and sleepy, and he very civilly recommended me to the landlord of the Trois Role, who could most certainly provide supper and bed for three kings if it were needed, and made therefore no difficulty about such a small pertieulier or replier, as I rather emphatically deseribed myself. From Bale to Magsdiao, Switzerland is a true land of liberty, at least for the non-Swiss. From the latter place we came to Palletize, on Lake Mag. giore, just opposite to the Barromean Lies, and here the Sardinian officer, charged both with polies i and castems regidationsomemed really ashamed of the task devolving upon him. lie hardly half opened my passport, and after singling only one unlucky portmanteau out of a whole pile of luggage, as the corpus vile on which he wished to make his expert"- siesitues, as I was Ambling and quarrelling with the lock, and consigning Bramah to a Brahmin para. dise, he declared himself satisfied with my good will, took the intention for the deed, and we marched off with flying colours. After a whole week', journey my passport is es un votted as it Mimed fr om the hands of its giver, and the German, Swiss, and Italian landlords, who some times begged to know our natnes,hoping, no doubt, we might be princes in disguise, shrank from the tender of our passports as they had the yellow fever in the folds of them. What, then, in the name of goodness—and here comes the moral of my long story—what, then, is' the we of passports at all? Why could not these three or four Statea—Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, and Sardinia—openly and freely declare that so far as they are concerned the system is wholly and for ever done away with ? Austria, and lately France, and some of the petty Italian states, are the only oountries in which a stand is wilfully and deliberately made for passports. Ask Count Cavour why, man of progress as he is, he suffers this abominable nuisance to be oontinned, and he will tell you his sooner on. with France, and no connexion with Austria, compe l him to keep up the semblance and shadow of an institution which less long since lost all substance and meaning. But is this necessity, this compulsion, ea very evident and aaanswerable? Why could not all the States above named, or any use of them, declare that for them selves they will have no more to do with than England or America trouble themselves with them? Why can it not be understood, for instance, that every Piedmooteee may, on applisation, have • passport to travel abroad with, if he wish for or wed it, but that neither he nor any foreign traveller shall ever be subjected to any hindrance or annoyance whatever, either at the Sardinian frontier or any part of the Sardinian dominions, on account of his female de route 1' We are sure to come to it in the end, and railways are urging on to it at their own steam pace. But why should civilisation hesitate •in matters of such obvious convenience P And Sar dinia, beside', ought to be aware of the wisdom of the maxim which advises men to make hay while the sun shines. There is such a thing u going backwards, and France is a glaring instance of It. I have twenty five-franc pieces in my yoeket, and every one of them marks a dint period of French history. Monarchy absolute, with a King of France, and Domino salmon fec regent ; monarchy tempered, with • King not of France, bat of the French, a n d Di eu prot e ge la France hen republic, with no mention either of King or Protector; then republic with a Consul; then republic with an Emperor, &c., &o. Well! After sixty years' experiment of all conceivable government, the French have come to understand personal freedom so well, that a quiet, inoffensive, obscure individual like myself, burdened with ladies, maids, and other impediments, is obliged to goround about for several hundred miles out of his way, merely to avoid the vexations and indignities to which the Gallic nation, on her thousand and first experiment, unavoidably submits him. 0. NAVAL AND MILITARY. _OOLIVICII JOLT 6. atom UMW, ldeeitiniMddlikr stpe a r g aAsabes, damn versa, Captain dendmiewt now under the heads of the pekters, dm., wbo are °Wood to work over-that The crews ere nearly *complete, and seders from the Admiralty are daily expects& The folio steam vessels are now in the basin, lilting oat .—Obsewn , Archer, and Racer, Bloodlscrund, Hecate, Spitfire, Rifleman, Minx, Bann, Princess Alice, Industry, and Forts. Gunboats : Spanker, itanday, and Ripple. In harbour : Pipped. 42, Argue, Review steam vessel, Commander Gandy, Vivid, Bustler, Banshee,. and Monkey. In dock : Prometheus and Barrsooute, and gun boats J di& and Miatletoe. PORTSMOUTH, Juts' 6. The cue for the prosecution against Ensign J. I. SOott, of the 17th Regiment, who is being trial by snort martial under the presidency of Colonel Lake, R.A., on several charges, enumerated in the Exprosa of Ptiday lain, terminated to-day. The inquiry was adjourned until Thursday next, to al low the prisoner time to peeper* his defenoe The Blenheim, freight ship, sailed on Saturday evening foe Caktitta. She embarked at this port abont 140 nook and file of the 60th Rine, under the command of Ensign Barker, and 30 rank aad 61e on the second battalion of the same one, tooth.' with Major G. H. Bligh and Captain Hales. SUROEONB FOR THE 124 DIAN AILMY.—The twelve medical elan who went out in the India mail steamer Pere OS Sunday Min boned for Calcutta. gorgeous We urgently required is India, end dame of the medical gentle men who went out In the Pere were engaged to go at the last moment. The friends of one of them resided In Ireland, sad his father, an old Irish gentleman, started for England to take leave of his me. The Dublin steamer arrived at Liverpool late, and in consequence he reached the Waterloo station after the departure of the last train on Saturday night. The next train was the excursion one on Sunday morning. When It arrived at Southampton the Pem I just left, and the old gentleman was seen to weep like • child at having missed an opportunity of taking leave of his son. SPOR7ING. TATTERSALL'S.-MONDAY. The ationdeace was exoeedingly scanty, and speculation the remelt decline. For the July Slakes 4to I was offered on the del4 sad 6 to I bar the Black Be.. colt. ThsWorceo terabit* S tab le were not named. Physician, the only animal nomad in ocesszios with the Liverpool Cup, was in some demand for that event. Windward was backed tar moat money for the Goodwood Stage. Closing prices : JIILY moues. II to I apt Wr. Caper ealt by Oath( name oat of Sloth Be (t) 6to 1 Me. Sterbere Heehaw It end ..,ff) 11 to $ Mr. $l. LOP. Menke el 6 tot — Mr. Hareere Sol (V Yeekbee le LITIMPOOL CUP. PIV .I 11 to $ apt Mr. Sergeant'. Ilen. lit 31b (t) _googol, ARS& 10 to 1 apt /Ir. Smiles 6 yra 6st (t) 160 to 6 Ht. W. *Wears Penni. 6 yrs. Mt lb (t) 16 to I ltr.Loirtger as norm Wet 1 yr.. .6 IQ 80 to 1 iiirCl. Neeekti vswty, 4 pale IKb 56 IT. LWM 9 to I Opt Lord Dorby's T 01000166 (0 DfrießY. 40 to 1 apt Mr. J. P. eintsyle Illactbarn 10 to 1 Mr. T. Parry Tuft • 60 to 1 tfr.flhelPybeott by Mr Hereoles—T.net. NEWMARK.? JULY 1016TINO. Home •aaisso.—Cerldeem PP Modern, Mamba Slack Bone met, Neadeed. Opal's My, Or sada Otockbeer. Old Palm, OM. elder to Amsterdam. Wee., Vamp lily. Irdram. Harlem fleteenet. Tulip.r less H ea ells Sly He. lifeboat. Hal o' Heldeas. Clarke., gad wrest others an espeetod. • !LLB 07 BLOOD STOCK. The fonowlee ynrlioge, to., were sold by wetly by Yeas. Tatter all payday (Moody). Tea spaea.—ter lloyh, bream colt, by Breast, dam claaylote. by lbey Weleten. 140 'Wow Dl)tyy, by eele;by Oenfewor. Om, Ni. I=4tre(M i X . e elam b i=rutay b rly ir b o agee di rlow b y r .. 4.7411 ,.. i i d 0 .. ."... wiun , a 1 . r ....1 4 .. b 44 4 7 1... BM ittesrl Mk BD tree dem Bayed = V S Bee Menem ,0 Venni 4 ,:qb, by 6 by reaty. cltnae. _. Wire aelL tg Oesirmet dam Jetabe e _Vance- Olt MY 1 1, 7. 1.1 !rectal. .1... Wisdom Vs by firtre et Ite tart .I t 3 ebaecery ,—Dbrer Men et Ilreser. Ooreatotbse, Ire= h alal.,ot). 810 reireer larllss.lM. Or. bs !tau. elt al) tellt ►w aesartneeto.o Want CRICKET. KENT (WITH JACKSON, G. PARR, AND CAFTTI:) r. ZNOLIUM.—ThIe match was commenced and enialt at Lonfe yesterday, It terminating in tawny of England, by 10 wickets—they haring to go to the wickets to get two runs. The following ie tbe sour. —Kent, let innings. 33; 2nd innings, 41. England, lst innings, 73. INTELLIOENCIL CAMBRIDGE, JULY 5. t—At a congregation this day, ilit; following degrees were conferred Balsa, Christ's Oollegs. LL.D.—Thomas Rbaskr, St. John's Collage. berrister-st-law. LL.B.—Fees. Hairy Swan, Christ's Collage. M.A.—Kmo'a Commas.—H. Moody, W. E. BMW, T. L. Sow', G. H. Wars, W. H. Wlai Tat:terra Coumas.—C. W. Are W. D. Boger, H. IL Buda, R. H. Cholmandeley, G. J. ollinsoo. C. C p tes, C. CsenbaXV. Doevington, W. A. Ferriumon- Davi; J. B. B. Wartioon, A. H. lisbano, J. G. Has* P. G. ealsz, nr : ;„ : ; Irvine, Tom fellow*, G. Law W. men W. N. G. J. Shaw Leforte, S. Lebb, T. W. Marche's; Whew; A. M. Maersom, W. A. Mill, J. Paris, J. Ramsay, T. W. Highborn; J. 8. lisatt-Chad. C. R. Seho/field, B. R. Spark% J. Thompson, A. C. Watford, W. Wigwam, A. Wood. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGIL—C. Birch, R. 1. &wow, CAM J. l. Chrietle, L. H. Co A. Dmry, C. Blass, 1. horsy, H. D. Markt; J. R. LitB urtney, e, H. 8. Mills* W. Metak,l. Peed; F. C. Smethurst, F. F. Utton, T. Wilkes, T. J. Walton. Cu.'s Cou.soz.—lg. 3. Beet, G. Ifacelfe, IL Wilds. 00XVISS.11 AND CAIOII COLLIIOI.-.A. Bea W. H. ft/MAN J. C. Girlisg, A. J. M. Orem H. F. liaara, R. S. Lek D. Long, G. 8. Nottidge, B. C. Perry, B. .W. 84/11/1/0/1. TUSITT HALL.—F. Fitzroy, H. F. Safford. CODZDA CHILDITI COLLIGE —F. Cuthie neon, 11. Hipper J.T. Wis. H. W. Swains, F. J. Mottle, Peed, G. W. S W. D. Trotter. e rti l Tes Com.soi.-0. Phillips, Abraham Sad* B. Western.," B. Whitley. St. CaTruituen's CoLtsoz.-0. Collins, J. Collins, B. A. Gado% B. W. LOO.llOlOlll, B. Wood. Imre Coldmon.—B. C. Barnes, B. Lord, and W. F. Perosiem -. CREWS Cousaa.—l. Brokearidge, K. L. Draws, J. Graves, B. Haigh, H. J. Jobason, J. C. Las* C. Ligon, H. W. Marsh& IdAODALtf . Conatoa.-Bt. A. B. Lannard, T. liteq, and llany Tudor. . -- , EIMANI7IIt COLLIOI.—W. S. Boer, 0. Be!erode, W. L. Ow, 0. Z. Oepemaa, J. B. Perovel, H. 11.13msders, C. B. Wailer, and T. Int/ let SIDXZY COLLZOL—T. J. Bey and B. G. Highton. The fbilistrlng gentismea were aladttod ad madame : The Be,. illnovel Joseph Haien, N.A., Wadhas Collage, Oxford ; the Dm. H. D. E. Ball, MAL, Worlham Collage, Oxford. of Bt. John's emit Da. i= st Ot Bt. Jelta's Beilege, aall aedi their PuntrittilfOtt Or 7111 THAMES.—If the Thames is set sass wiled It will be for no Lock of eager volunteers for the mean. Tartasear the ehairraea of the omemletee of the HOMO of Commove. sow doing on the se t=ll es The be bed considerable difficulty in the noreim of plan which had bees sent in. Hit =roe his best to answer all the lute, in referees to them which he had received, but as there woo such an seommilatien off to the extent ef shoat 100Sday, he had found it yeicelly de to answer them, mil he had no doubt t other reembere of the committee neve is a similar altandoa." Remora members of the smokes, wanted to thia representation.