The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-08 00:00:00

/ • J •••• , hi S . :4 21 d - X - 511 ortipi,rt%%. ~~~ No. 4,050.) IVERPOOL to AIIIRICA, every WEDNES DAY —Dina vs g_il L e w. ai. i1L.A....c. W .........., v . ...: Et.. se AD• IA ell IN a. I üb, Wei. - 1 — .Wad ANiZeisnta• as NN.Nas Ammo. ICON . _ Ouess Man lib im .,,,,,,,y.Ddi 0001101 0100101101 Mail d‘eensm lu UM 10 MUM ICNOAIIIAIN. AW. it NOVA 11001 . 1 AC V I NTVAri. NOBS 0 LOWMAN. ANN SI 1101311111 A). BNoL. i *AXON. At A. CANADIAN. Vos Dm.- verimlrs. NO/ NA NADU NM lINAIII.N. ID. Welly arm 1...0rx.C. vaITEAM COMMUNICATION between LIVNIt- E PtitintPLl T atcaNSlSlNM ' algi Itda. - 'o. Gar alr•Alr Sig al 111.7n a rt f=esn tlopllfte tom kJ V Zzurr; CITI WOrairs. Lagoa lIT. ANJA 349. 4,4 sr.. Jerry Wadaari., EVILS 164.01 , . U, 11. or II oar.. arrat so raramarlara taros: I - .44..e• I err, terra {,0•1 4 10* Prams tar Carla aial tiro UMW Mar bona area se. Fa* tmaer ,niftiftlial• soy WILLIAM 1111/1•11 111. WOW. "Mid M l JUGST.4I. Zit Allwinet. §, :!Am to ST. PETERSBURG Grimsby. TIN N Germs Lomb' re* dre Pews lIWow 00N0011, a 14 %I'M N isv milwards ba• agais weft fee indlisey and Lam arida &worm zat.frslaitt. rare. aa, awl, rlll i al s rgre T i rr n n I'M ttle. *mu berth Gomm Lloyd. IL ur TAM to GOTHENBURG.—Tho fins firot-claso • anazote I C ItT. 4150111.JA U RT011..11l clear to• a.".• poet Y. • fwr dim 1121181110 at manosaelaues erral.+: Paola i tselmia-1•• tniami. wrap, Se.. LLIPIm. USA/ W PHILILIPPS, Itood,lmse. ,LC . In JOll5 J 011590 rid 111011.1.3.16ngesallos. TEAM to BREMEN TWICE a WEEK.—Th. "wilt 0r0... Um hal awl wwwhill wing Nowww. MOM. NOWA X, Of SCHWALM& 101 Maw very I awl FRIDAY. ram: 0. 41.1. owl ; law% w awl W H O , de OWN *Ow ft CHAP. W ; W, e "arpt . Nei* 0111=0. PUILLIPI U. COW. &C. STEAM COMMUNICI et !MUDD •Is DAILY *WIC MON with the SOUTH GYM Iftehmi elanamon ...717,1 as nadinVad amsXraln • W sTIMPOILD sal MILlanD AV air. • ii&Warlord MU was, al ran IS p.a. an as Wear a . Olt anialain Wart al lUD ma mama amd a ha. a Ina ma. kd raw vanw. re shag Ma lag .. meria acm ~....... may probver2 IV Oa MOW Lana .. LI& Mara Vb Llama*. Oak. = . 4 na r is , 0911 K rA MILT ID MIMI 0•13 y. Iblagre It •= 6. 11n0 Oa i raft Inglamd I.lmx....romantra OW a g o. aklLl la. gamma Pim .... sa na Ms aa - tab Tie Oen hoop r sot marl gLt b --- . 7 II ;;SZINTITOL___ ar l' egodiM77. " .=6.o. l.2 =re r IMIWIMeri Mom; no air Ilimakiors NO/ ROTAL CREMORNI OARDENS. _rm MTII 4 *a as Ike rOSOWll_,Jorre. 4 1 111VswA v. Aura 11, kw as SIMI el Mc 11311 MUN. ea tibia ossom Mum will lo . orimtd VW Igeserba WWI. lif W. t ic g o v....z a tamac re.....llmiese. 51 . itt . : =ls ms*. 3.4 am Amptoset. ell *a laintani. ..ft= D sT .04,1110 UT nom VAL "ink* el ,mporal mow* t1th....k., A. Amemarn**4 . •: . l sad Lentrasorlml Ow BMW Ina Mr. Wino lioduname l =t.a ... d . WAIN. "... armsegy. latrodletlat Ada* inam4.4 11 1 .1 . laytt owl 1 11 .1****. *1 hew minl : the Wee= r l = s Os Mbilistam Vim; WW******, . lark t ora.ll***—Adshelt., I* i s. HE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High 11.... - &—actrar .... 7 roreseas mishirwat haii hawing No boa relimaird So do A warriss. will be ROHM= tar the ornivra LIMAN lik eir AWN& MOM. bp ban WI =dole drafts ism WI amid =Mon Or bow. of 1110 plow et Irmo Or =lO 06 "d".... The 0 0 0 0 4 I. Wm st ramie: gm". ; drama es mairs. iii.i.k. 5. rPARENTS rd OUARUTANB.—RDUCA ws o. DAVOiITIII4I r OIXTLZ111111.—• monied Est= bi r r eurnse s illrIV A IMar:111 8 PAZ...l bn' *a lofty. • Mont alioz Mr. avkhd al Me onmkrb. TIR , "B imeinass. Wmi toknoso fir. ALPEIB. K lkorkielsweria. cliftsronlissr. w. 0 XCELLF..NTE BIJOU'IMUE COUHANTIL fIUDELX7 SPECIAL: X a a FAXIIIOVIV—WATIIIM teaXlXtl INW .:200D1.N.16•04 tam barmad 106 • Floodhan Medd . Fie. thisaml IL• I, Yr Ow* Unary ' fta i =dl a tiori% "l"L aws•Oin/nat.:l= i1y ... 4A0 sod OROOTICX. 0•11mIlaw alliwalloWaim. Xs. 0••••••••rina. w.O. Ilialiihed LC. MI. I Clhale..4llr.tkin *a L. arl• X. IL Tila MAN& sus ..: I a We wassiar. rat •• ftess.sw ak I ed.& EDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. R Rob 1101' lA. 01. 1 . ..4W Imalloaaoslissle hl..loast V DR119.110 I' *PIK TILIIVIILDIGI.IIIOI.IIIIO Mee. Parcil 'sox M. Wafts Cow at lima Jowl Ora XVII TU T l a t o ill ri l l ," lt i o l 4 OP Mittel: n =IN ILL sad II liatAtal yoo .011.; Ma Casa IllallaL Ea no an, a. NNW PATS..? ath1.,411.0011114. Wag SUSS, e rl oho • ass. mat V 1tt..44311. In awl MOVILTISS masa 1., pa to., s 'Av.'s. we ITAVION SO MIIMMINi. g ra ir= i t XEN ILT R , Pitillob Iflit 42, r... 44.7. too Mao Mos HOICE WINE&—RsU cit te a r Omen is k. „....,......,....„:„............................ ~,,,L,......,„.,...4 . ..; Op . G., ...Z - cm.."- . "ii.% ... I eigi It pan porwww`s.4•Maaes W .C. •Ild trAll46 - OhMe 11.1•41. a. k per dua arile ea iB3l BUT GM CIULAPIIIT TIM rd COVThill * lOW 1. ono as i.i. se rs et MUNI ni Oa. bis di. OM Iwo mob erodolyries b. 114.. b. PL. 4., A r•ja Ombra Tao. b. it. b. mi IL mil Sieble4per illw ma any Me Os NW WIWI *Raba . boa b Pabst • orbs aionstrea Owe et milill plow rd. INApposea E - OUSEHOLD WORDS.-EXCELLENT 00.100 C TIM d Or Y!! INDIA NIA 001IPANT, li znasymmD. ' a Ot ilmit•di amebaND OIL Dap. N. • Wag am a• tamiliar a. " licombaidl lincy Ma,Dual* a - Dem • INN: - All Übe par '—,muNige W ALTER A' PATENT ZL%SYU !erOCl.lllOll y be ebeatoreee 14. 111004 M •411144411BIST. CITT. k OUND mad WHITE TEETH ars iadispurable • roma' mikeepas. oNI 10 MOW sad LosOutos W WA/ LOWLAND* ODO I =74 II IZO Ampoomisi of o.Amma IwAd mow Yd value atLamo** pa IA Tastk Alsossbotier dr so/ parcan I (num& It ors Iscstalaslot thy renift• Almisel but kra: .Mcay. ao !palm slidpl•Mmis Ur se whin li mean. • Psa-14116 Whitman. lib Inwelloble Awe AINNIAAI 0... psen.aa..l ' reya/av wider WilolosnW7 Is. Rto anown.u., la tp,ll r 'AWL Mina, at =11.., INN* . Norma I. 0 Net•%"fur.... ism es Om sad /I. ir LAMHAIbi &ISO. :n. 11,taelpirdlia:ea as OsesnommA - DISCOVERY Is MRDICAL &UM& N lll lrr.qamers amid fir s "Fed and ma of mamma. 0.. di=airrelia. .1710 10108111111 . V reiseig. WI% we NM 6o a- r “o redloseset ~Amok fbrirma 0. T. WIMP. ..I*Ace.r. 11. FS. FLEAS, and LICE. in Ow, eats, paltry, Tb — abePtulrola 4 dtAT"l.l.ll"l"Ps =Taastrlel. 41 SI- 41- arl 14 mei. at pearl", ler I. or ar P 444 the maiuran. A/114? as 4 AVIIIL 11. iwasiss. 11.C..4, mime cob appikoless 1. 14 DRINA:NO FOCRfATIFS AT 01e010.—The Chief Illerreary fre beard. Mr. Cvrdweih Id.F., has intimated hatratina to proem a drinking Sometala to hie comet. leneMs. ebbs' It le emerald to erect is was el the reeeres no 411grCotiege-ienkre. The fountsis bee bees dealtradd alpir, ao4 aef a very elegsat diameter. Mr. laegetas, bits also ores, nted • drMking foustais to has cone:kn.:eta, eh. h mill be erected is a pert of the rite where it .1.1 be a er.lt are )nitanded , fil to the poorer eiti sm. A v e ry novrl inter* to the &faking fountain 1110111• salt h.. beta introduced at Oaied—r wooly, the erection Of • fountain in the readies ream of lbe Free Public Library. whore It had bees in operation senteral weeks, cud has proved am:wetly eucce•eful. 7be gaunt- will, doubtless,. be AA leered by eimilas ha.titatioee tbrouiihont the mesh,. The Marilee Committed—of which the V. e-ebeeceller (Dr. jeue d ), she W. 4111, of Merton, the Warbm of Wribeas, Dr. Bea - ImA Dr. Mse.tide, sad esserel hathai !Mining az- oi. mgrs—hove erected • tmetain In • convenient pleas adiemat cat the taasicl, and It is escorted that others will be placed at the amoral estrosmes of the city bokee the sad d tb Lap Vacation. Mg. I, titOrcllEßleS PEERAGE.—In an article on the eut,:•ct the Imeetterr my. Wham nolerssi were is •hetr lobules - It was supposed that they would Is; Ir, thc roue. through which ar seer which they no, eel Mr. beboucteree (ether reedited the oone- Pleaallet 30,0001. for as imagiatiry detriment Is his property of this see. After hie death, het one, Mediae that 'her- ins so Irjory to the estate from the viclaltv of the railway. bat the mestrury, mfareird the 30,0004 For Mr. Leboucbrm Asa wee no act of virtue. Re wee ea locatable et retaisine what be Wei se violet to in strict hoseer e. of ilessertag hie salary. With hie dee fortune he raid avid Is be wrestling.. we may be told ; bet what • seM• tees ef • Sae It a in be w a rupatous sad when ware est se." CalClibT.—A grand return match will be played es Keotteetos.onel nn Thureeley wet, the 11th rf A•dhhtt betimes the Cberaey Clab sad the Vaitadee Club. MUSIC. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, OOVENT•OARDEN. This theatre closed on Saturday night, and so ends the opera reason. Dinorah was psrfortned, foe the sixth time. The house was overflowing : not only was every seat occupied, but many stalls were improvised by placing chairs wherever there was room for them, and by taking in a row from the pit, a division of the house already reduced almost to nothing, and destined, it would seem, to disappear altogether. Nothing could exoeed the brilliancy of the evening. The performers were at home in their part, the orchestra and chorus were perfect ; and Meyerbeer's music, so original and full of new effects, sounded delightfully smooth and mel low. The °fetes. LiNurah is heard, the more this will be the case. It has been the case with all Meyerbeer's previous operas. The obscurity of his music is only seeming, and arises from the difficulty which the performers have to encounter from such novelty of form. When this difficulty is got over, everything becomes clear and simple—the language of nature and feeling. Meyerbeer resembles Gluck more than any other oompiser. Cluck's great object was the attainment of dramatic force and truth ; and the partisans of the Italian school accused him of mai firing to this object the beauties of melody. Roos *eau, however, the great advocate of the Italian school, thought differently. " For my part," he said, speaking of Cluck, "I find that his melody tames from every poee." The same may be said of Meyerbeer. After the opera "God save the Queen" was sung as usual. Madame Miolan gave the first verse, of course with the pronunciation of one who probably had never uttered three words of English before, but with most brilliant execution ; and the curtain fell for the season amidst general applause. DRAMA. ADELPHI. Oa Setarday sight, in a little one-act piece called Owe Troth of AVatore, the dramatic author wee introduced to IMP under the aspect of a "swell" of the fleet water, dad in t►e nein,' fashioned garments and the noblest boots, inha biting • nom about forty feet by teeny, famished with hales ani chairs the mere coat of the gilding on which meet ham equalled the expense of • Shaterpermit revival, mad waked on by • man-servant who a also • dronatk author, who stades, his miters pieces te confidential colloquy, and who Mame Me bek kaideetedd while arguing the coned dearaing ef • plead. The plot of the pito, le simple enough. Mr. Be•e meet Fletcher (Mr. Baltagton) it • young dramatist who is in an agony because at a rehearsal, whence he her jam returned, Mist Constance Selman (Miss H. Sienna), the ones who was to permute his betides, had shown herself either displeased with, or incompetent for, the charm ter. He is shoat to write ti her bogging her to give op the port, when he is Warranted by the entracte of Mr. liolder (Mr. B. Weider), an old copyist of manuscripts, who per eine the yetmg 111014 . 1 distress and kern the are. earkette the author to give Miss Belmar op other mid, dies ou him her general repitvatket for tablet, sad enniele that perhaps be. incapacity toe expeller leg the perdenier madice which is the climax of the pkeer is bar seem having eaperisecred it. About this Mr. Fetcher nalther Mime sir men ; the passion to be =premed le that of depelee and Joy at being restored ne her Whir after a esperatien ci twenty years, and if Mime Belmont cannot act *Yobs met give up the pert. On hearing this old Molder etnagaly mend ; and his agitatioa is increased by the . . . ai Kiaa Daiwa herself, who has come to have one man reimmrsal if the eideetionable some at the author's nom& Seeing t►e meg lady in bee private drew, and beating big speak in bar natural voice, Is apparen LI, too mash for the old gentlemen, and be tandem privs'ely to Kr. Flambee that be la really bee father; that his wife bad ffeserted him years ego, carrying with bee this child ; that the wife was deed. but that be had traced the child, and always kept himself neat Mg to watch over and pro net her. Mr. Brehm' is, of mums, Interested in the story, ant sees in it the means for carrying out his ewe sods ; the actor who la to represent the father M the new piece cannot come to this extemporleed rammed, and ell Holder, who from copying the snannacript is ecqueintel with the weeds, tremblingly tskee his place. The rational monde, bat the young lady is utterly unaffected by the Mutation or the language addrered to ha; Fletcher is in iimpsir. when old Holder beMinks tile. of au ezpadient, and mord of using the stilted dueoliptiou of the author, paints in trembling scouts a real pitture of his daughter's early life. The expedient WIMP, the girl is etneibty effected, she sinieke bee earpriee in a thoroughly natural manner, fells into the parental Aram outspread for her, and father, dough• ter, and dramatist are all equally happy. hie, W ebeittes beet RS the occasion it the prtduction of the piss% endY srpotriag ti *fawn to a besrty cell be . . . . . acknowledged will siiezieniilary freedoms its French origin and announced klawalf ea the adepter. MR. RANEY AT PRE ALHAMBRA. Mr. Ham gave another exhibitiou of his powers se • bare•-tainer on Saturday. She last time it was evideat to them who were present th►t the exhibition was s oompars• dee failure. The 'object wow then earwig savage cart hares, of the Suflolk Punch breed, who did not show the pluck and ' pireeverasco required to make a good show. He succumbed almost h■medLutely ; though it was evident that his vicious rapeaellies were by as mesas subdued. Oa Saturday, how ever, tb• semi gin was et the most lively bed. The horse was s Waned Mask Oslioiray—an *Kate horse, with a glenlid bead and menr. It was samiusoid that his owners could mats wain of len ; and when be appeared in the ann., It was a difficult task even for Mr. Rarey to approach or to touch him. It ma quite clear that until Saturday as hone hod saver been compelled to acknotergigr the power of man. No one bad ever mounted him; in fact, be wee quite ustused. After quieting the bores a little Mr. Berry laid his amp upon hie fetlock and tied up one of his leg.. Ho Ilse attached the other strap to his other front hi!, passed it rider the girth, and began to attempt to throw Ws. latesetly almost be relight up It, off fore leg, and the • been we. hit only with his two bind legs fen. But he wan full of courage and obstinacy. It did not seen tone that ►i. temper wan bed, bat he gloried in the power ot liberty. He had never been subdued, and be could lot mdeetamd the means whiiii ware being applied tocontrol Ma. ler dvs•end-twenty minute be struggled with him imaggenr. He stood up on his hind legs, Woggle/ with all hie might to get his ere legs free. Again he fell end burled his Wad in the straw ; and it was clear Irma the Luther of sweat upon his mat and the load mein that his strength was beginning to be exhausted. But still he scorned to yield, and repeated the MUM des perate efforts again and agate, until at lest he sank down into the straw. Before many minute', however, he rose, sad a seccad Angle began. For sona time the pereeneenos of the horse prevailed, but at length ho sank exhausted, and doer a abort time yielded implicit obedience to his subduer. When he din entered the arena, Mr. Huey could not even toad him. Mier ►e was subdued Mr. Rare; at upon hie buck ab l e he was down, handled his fore end hind legs, sad Wally, is the astonishment of the audience, mounted W. It was quite clear that the horse, hitherto unmatched, had convinced hinuelf that he bed met hie reporko. The Annular thing was that w►en the horn rose be allowed Ms. Ram round the arena like • dog. This, as it seine to as. conclusively poem that the nomad *sodas *easel be owl, because °therein no doubt the ban would Asa tbo sea who inflicted the cranky. At thi NM time It deserves to be remarked that no anima., probably, wept the horse, amid va speedily forgive his congaing. It lecke that after the streggle the horn songs the on . vast, and is willing to "forget and forgive." Only a temper of extreme generosity would submit to this--aad it is pioneer to sue it even is a horse. Besides the exhibition of this black °slipway, which was called "s lively savage," but really wen a shy and touchy, bemuse bigl•bred and ligb-couraged animal, Mr Reny exhibited Cruiser me another horn, The latter was oily brought in to exhibit the character of Mr. Rarey'e eye • tea He we. no doubt very servaar, sod it ass singular to Anew the meaner In which the .11tensetemer " managed to nee WEN so as to permit him to beat a drum on his back. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. AUGUST 8, 1859. Is feet, probably the beet part of the exhibitioa at the Alhambra is the sdraireble lecture which Mr. Huey delivers as to the manner of taming hones, when he introduces "the tame animals " w the audience. Hit advice is inetioet with common sense and the *Oa of experience. It is clear that the " Remy eyetem" dogsleds upon the most common-sense principles, and is destitute Of dodges, though It is equally clear that many of the audisace are sceptical on the past sad eager to Bud out • *Joh. Much has base said abet Cruller having bit his groom • week ago. Bator Mr. Rawl says, be does not motels to perform miracles ; and if • has of the moat savage character does sometimes beeek out, this le no argument against the system. Indeed, In this unfortu nate one, the groom himmelf admits that he wee to blame, and his Minty is the effect of his own earelessoess. Many groom, sad *yen gentlemen interested in horses, seem to eerier It ea insult that anybody else, especially an Ameri can, should understand hones. But the impartial spectator who remembers that Cruiser could not be approach.ed except with Wedgies; mid through the roof of his stable, must ad. mit that, so as the same memo following Mr. Amoy like dog, and shirt of •Dowlal i tizloapply his hind foot to his temple, le little At the OW thee, we do not believe that the merit of Mr. Rarey's antes is to be measured by what be himself can do with superesurally ernes horses. Thee ars extreme cases Hie mare mules in having invented a system of tenting hones whelk is distinguished for humanity, and takes advestage of the noble elements of the animal's nature. Lite the mu who abolished the savage system of treating lasatice, the Ake of Mr. Rarey's system will not be hilly appreciated for roes years. In the meantime It is sands* Wry that the government boa engaged Mr. Korey to instruct He cavalry soldiers se to the proper mods of treating hones 7715 SNUBS IN TSB BUILDING TRADE. Among the large and important works in Loudon and the vicinity the propose of whit hind be rounded mote or laps by the unmet movement may be mentioned the Patriotic Asy lum at Wandsworth, the now wine to the Howe of Correc tion at Wand...rank the church in &Owner sardine, the Artillery Bennie and ISULDIMIIB goversinestel warts at Deptford and Woolwich, on which at moat between 3,000 end 4,000 teen &reemployed, the arms Guards' ti Ftwebeater-rww, considerable alleratione to the 13wIlaTnir.ck I kind, still =ivy worm at the =mew of parliament, tier Inhaler Pekoe Hotel, the Middle Temple Library, and help wareleasse is New Cannou-strest, sad houses in dif. Omni parts ot the metropolis. It is tattered that ia all these come with the exception of the Guards' Barracks, in Rs chirerie.row, as extension of time has been conceded to the =Olden; while ia Mr. Myers' metre= for the Westminster Palace Hotel, about which a good deal of anxiety WAS felt by the public, there I. what balled • "strike dense," which is specially intended to provide gale= say emergency that millet occur of this description. Al the matting of the Maryiebone Vestry, on Saturday, osairoWcanons were read bum Mews. Rowe and Ebbe, ewers contractors, praying for ma extension of time he the completion of eciamacte, =dog to the strike is the balding trade. Both the contractors st t=Rel before the board, and Mr. Rows, is reply to the chairman, said that they were is Dopes that there would not be a very lag delay of the work.. They expected to start again about the middle at as= week, but they were =- ems= on the point, as they had to wart until Meters. Trol lop'', men resumed work before say further employment wee given. Messrs. Trollope's weeks would be open on Monday, and it was expected the men would resume their labours on test day or Tuee ray. Mr. Hutchins remarked that he cos &Dieted the parish contractors and others engaged in largo woe= should be 'sighted ia their present =oatmeal, sad be therefore moved that the application should be greeted, the matter being left in the head, of the parish surveyor, to see that nee work, were creamed at the proper time. Mr. Film= itennied the motion, which was at once agreed to. At four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Mow= the bander sad contractor, who hes the construction of the great wimp births main drainage of London from Haropeteed to the River LW, at Old Ford, Bow, stopped the program of the weeks by discharging the whole of his men, several i s thonards la umber, In accordance with the determisation eons so by e meeting of employers. Placards were posted on =rim of the work. Intimating Mr. Moron's oaten ties, sad n the time arrived the men were paid off, and not the slightest 'batik* of feeling was evinced towards three acting under the orders of the employer. Among the gess discharged eras a large number of labourers and =ea more, who have not the remotest connection with say err =My whatever. Their cue ie had, sad much sympathy Ili manifested on their behalf. The late fins weather has four •unately Devoured Mr. Melon in completing, probably, the heaviest patios or the works of the great SOW.., exceptsg those at Old Ford Bow, which, from their magnitude and ~, enormous solidity, are acidic a nth .moat of laterest. The sewer to completed under the Victoria-pat M tie east aide of the North Leaden Railway, where it crater over Hackney Wick-lone, some Meta or twenty feet above the carriage-roid. Up to the present time no less than two hundred end twenty of the largest building arms in the metropolis have given in their adhesion to the principles adopted at the ...sting of the employers held in the Freemasons' Tavern. These 220 firme include all those who employ 50 men or more. if we say that on en average each firm em ploys 100 men, there are 22,000 men at once thrown out of work. To them mast be added the labourers, who, is this iestanos, strike with the skilled workmen. It hoe been con jectured—and the suppootion does not seem unreasonable, eousidering.the vest event of these trades—that 40,000 men Ina be without work in these drum alone on Monday morning. This number will be further lammed by those men who will not be received by the small builders; but se these small builders foe the most pert carry on their operation. on a system of credit, and it is therefore obso letely ementisi that they should get their lets completed, in order to meet the dowse& upon them, it Is not believed that the number of the uthreployed will be much augmented by exclusion on their pert. At a meeting which woe held lest night at the Pavisers Arms, Millbaak, Mr. Potter, the secretary of the Workmen's Conferee., stated that only client half of the building firms in the metropolis had closed their establishments, end that communications had been re ceived from Menctester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Oxford, Prestos, tint otherpleces, to We e tbat the artiaani of those town. made elven/uncoils. with their London brethrea,and that though tempting offers had been muds to them, they would nor, for a person.' sad term orary delirium be " traitors to their order." On the ether head, that portion of the public with whom the liege battier. have coatrute appear to have acted with the utmost liberality, sad, except in the cased the Wallingera-barruks, en exteneion of the lime for com pleting the contracts hes been given. The working men, in =my instance. , complain of this, and my th at the public ouebt to maintain a strict and indifferent neutrality. They also emir:lain that the press generally hoe prejudged their cue. and that whilst the stew of the masters has been urged in every posible shape, not only ignorance, but sentences., disregard of theirlemilles, envy, and the worst of motives have been attributed to them. It is curious to mu oneself emoemit some of the knots of workmen who are everywhere discussing the strike, and to listen to their reteerk.. In the first place, they ever that the leaders of the movement are net only the best workers, but the moat eitelligeut men in the 11111iUlth trades; end they conclude, that if ignorance, ea is generally said, be the reel source of the strike, it is very singular that their best men are its most active promoters. Tie, also say that the very first condition of knowledge is spare time, end that those who no strongly oppose the nine hours working day, instead of the ten, canna be very Itheere in their wither that the working chimes should possess mere knowledge—that it is a notorious tact, dmittM by the pelmet inspectors and by states men, that the greet obstacle to education is the diOicalty of gediag the children of the working clue to attend the abode Etter the age of ten or twelve, they being withdraws et these weft ages to eke out the scanty miming. of the parent& . la awn little street reunions they do wit cease themselves, ea may bon pposed, to (hemming the zuerits of this pertimdar strike. - They launch out into a wider area end epee up the whole field of political economy. One man, who seemed to have read math more then ea worked, quoted Adam Smith and 2. S. Mill to show that they were not so much astray even in political economy se their opporrents supposed. If rid lie, "Lebow produces all the wealth of the world." as Adam Smith set's, "how oaths It that a min who works ton hours a day at • really pro ductive employment earth late than • thus who works half the time at • really unproductive one. On Saturday night the men handed in their matey to • casulderable amount In support of thiourea. REPRESENTATION OP DEVOPPORT.—The election to ell the radio/ in the Fermentation of Dovonport in the Homes of Commons, caused by the retirement of Sir E. Perry, will bike place title day (Woodsy), at II o'clock, when Admiral SW M. Seymour, late coustaandm-inetial of the navy in China, will no doubt be elated. It is expected the election to fill the randy created by the retirement of the Richt Hoe. James Wilda will tete place os Thunder. The liberal candidate selected by the liberal committee is Sir Arthur Buller. Admiral George Elliot was also before tea committer, and Calomel Eamill3r's use was mentioned, but Sir A. Buller had the preterite*, and has put out his address, in which he mates his political principles are identical with these of hie lamented brother Charles Buller, and his late highly-emeemed friend Sir William Meleewortb. lie approves of Lord John Russell's saggestimee as to. reform bill, and would rote for the roped of the church rate.. He is for =attaining the nom of stiarlal defence on lead sad sea, bet Minks en improved made of *dudish tering the public Stance neceesary. Sir Arthur I. in Dam mam and addrerard the elective at the Mechanics' laatitate on Saturday 'priming. Mr. William Farmed, who contested the borough is conjunctiam with Mr. Arthur Peel, is the con servative canddate. He arrived in Derceport on Friday, and met a Sege number of the elected on &nudity evening in Ms Guildhall (INSTAL PALACI.—FIALIS-CIOWN DAT.—SATUR- D4T, AVOVIT 6.—Admilefass as mimed, 9,919, by mom Maass. 2,489; 4,806. 4! ICI7OIV COMJUTIESB.--1784TURIAdr,1 BEVERLEY. `Cent cued from Saturday's ittpreu.) At the conclusion of Mr. Pickering'. indress on Whit' of Mr. Waters, the bitting member, Mr. Welters wee celled and sworn—l em the sitting mem ber for Beverley. I went does to Beverley last year, when I knew only one person there, Mr. Aldermen Atkinson. There was a public meeting called by handbill, which I attended. The Town-hall was Alla. No charmers wee provided, and upon m asking the maths to elect a chair man toe themselves, th y ere were calls for Daniel Bons to take the chair, and he did so. I bed not Innen him before. On that Meeks Mr. Boyes did lot support me. I went again to Beverley in May, when then was another meeting, at which Dr. lendwith teak the chair. There was a resolutica to the elect that I wee an eligible madidete, and promising me the sown of the electors resent. Mr. Boyce objected to those word., and they were mulch out. There was also a resolution for forming a commithe in my behalf, which was also objected to by Soya' and withdrawn. I went to Beverley about three weeks before the lest election, and re turned to Lthdon. In the interval between that and the election Mr. Crustal and Mr. Boy. celled on me, and told me the reform interest fa Beverley was strong enough to return two members, and if I would come down I should be certain of emcees. I went down on the 26th of April, Today. A greet many persona were at the station, some bowie:de, and Mr. Buys wee moose* them. They amora -1 panted me in proottasion to my lodgimps. I bad oohed Mr. Cresskill to take lodgings for me. I appointed Mr. Todd my election agent. I nave did any act of convulsing with Mr. Boyle. ftever saw Mr. Bays except in the menu* of at hem low she ether person. and generale many men. I Bone la any way whatever to nape kind el 'payment Om me. I sever had the slightest see laid I beard th e evidence of what was going on rot Erikept-noes. I remember ceiling at Guyer's shop to mollins W. I did not tell him to go to the Reform room ilk anywhere. I did sot know of the Raorm-roni at that time ; nothing of the nut ever peeled between me and any voter. The hon. member baying been cross-examined, Mr. Coot replied maths part of the pentionere, and con tended that then imam* proof of the agency at Boys. The Chairman said the committee would now adjourn till 1 Monday. They wished to know tionanhing shoat the other petition. Mr. Welch said he appeared on behalf of Mr. Glover in the petition egeinet Mann. Edwards end Welters jointly. The Cher:men said they would sent take that cue, and hear It through before they gave their decision on the pre vent cue, unless the practice was thorn to be otherwise. After some conversation it woe agreed to leave this point open for decision upon the meeting of the committee this day. HUDDERSFIELD. The committee re-aseembled, and proceeded with the sentray of the list of voters, At the oonneenosment of the proceedings the committee es soeseed the Marion that the vote of Jake% Wells, which had keen under consideration on the reams day, was a good one. The neat vote which was objected to on the put of the petitions wu that of Aquila Priestley. This voter was, it was alleged, bribed by the gift of half a banal of beer, 'applied to him without payment by one Joseph Cliff, a brewer. Some evidence wee celled In support of the ob. Medea. Priestley denied that be had been bribed, and stated that he had paid for the beer. The committee, after hearing the evidence on both tides, decided that the vote was a bad one. and moot be struck off. The vote of Clarke Corgill was objected to on the ground that a room in his hottee had bees engaged as • non-electors' room during the election. The committee, without hearing counsel, decided that the vote we a good one. At Ala stage of the proceedings the counsel for the peti tioners asked the committee to adjourn for ten minutes in order WI afford them time to commit as to the ovum which they would take with respect to their future proceedings. The adjournment was accordingly consented to, end, on the return of the parties Into the room, Mr. Pickering said that after the decisions which had been gives I:1 the committee In one or two cum, sad which would ruts others of • similar Mau and alter the announcement of their daisies with respect to the cases of treating, the tonna& for the petitioners had felt that they would not be justified in occupying the time of the committee any farther in contesting the return, and would accordingly withdraw from any further opposition, Mr. Phinn said that the whole of this opposition had been of a most frivolous character, and called upon the com mittee to mark their moss of the course which bad bees taken by ordering the petitioners to pay the coma. Mr. Leatheint, the tiding member, had bean put to an expense of throe or four thousand pounds by this 'cranny, which be eatirmas, with on. memorable exception—Mat of the Dublin election—wholly noprecedeated, the present member having been returned by a majority of not loss than 19 votes. The committee, without expressing any opinion on the application, adjourned until Monday, when they will *gets upon their rmart,which will be that Mr. Leathern wee drily elected to serve in the present parliament. KINOSTON-UPON-HULL. Conn■el for the petitioner pat in • list of the expenses at the election. Mr. Bale, • a,licitor, was celled to prove the oorreetnem of the het. It apie.re d that the total of Mr. Illowe's ex pellees, according to this document, was 1,8371. Is. Id. Cromeramined by Mr. Forsyth—l handed in to the else. tion auditors the mom of the persons who acted as men ., Nagar, previous to and during the eleotion. Amongst the lames was that of the teat witness, who ma paid las. Bd. m a memengsr or runner. My clerk paid the money. John Clarkson, esamined by Serjeant Pigott, said—l am • freeman of Hell and • gatekeeper of Hull Doak Company. I applied to Mr. Bannister to be pat down as • Tanner, and ha said he would pat me dom. I acted as • runner or memett evr, sad Ime paid 16e. I was paid by Mr. Oslo on the Monday after the election. Joseph Clarkson, another gatekeeper of the Hull Docks ; John Robinson, a plater ; John Tarp* • pauper, years of age; William Bhakeeley • ahip- builder; Jake Duncan, a block and must maker ; flioussa Duncan (see of this last tamed witness), John Fronds Wats." and Bdward Wil kinson, black and mast maker were mandesd, and gave the same testimony—viz., that th ey had ell beset employed se " runners," and had all been paid he their envier in that capacitflatter witness added—l had 2/. from Mr. Pardon yesterday (Friday). Mr. Putdon is • gentleman belonging to Hull. Of this money I gave 2.. each to some of the wh imsies, and went to the Crystal Palace. The witnesses are to espy am the 2a., and I am to return the money to Mr. Pardon. It the dole of the evidence of this witness the committee adjourned until this day. PRESTON, Several voters were examined, who said they had been employed as canveaerre, and had received Is. a day and 11. after the election was over. Some of them said they did nothing fir their money but give their vote.—Richard Kenyon raid he bad received money from Mr. Sudan to buy dnnk for the people at the inns. He had received 11. for C•••••• 11,, but be had only esevaimad one old man besides himself. The y sever wanted him to =mat. He knew that very well. J. Holtereall said be bad received money from &Wall to treat the voters with drink. He was paid for canvassing, ant bad canvassed actively fee a week. Mr. Phil= then addressed the committee on behalf of the sitting member. He said this wee a very novel and important rase. He believed that on both sides the suns sort of peso doe had been pursued. It wm easeemary here to employ as , mummers persons of the seam clam as the votes. For in stance, there were a peat number of weavers, whose language and habits were se difismat hem other people that none could understand them bat one al their own clam. When Mr. Grenfell went down he bound ell the arrange ments made by local persona, and he was obliged to take them ea he found them. He could carrels§ very tittle control over the election. All ha could do he had dose, which was to er,.e the moat stringent directions that there should be no buy or treating, and no improper practices Mould be allowed. No doubt there some came proved on the petition of an indiecreet ohmmeter, but they had sot taken place with the knowledge or emotion of Mr. Oradell, and It would be for the committee to decide whether these few as... were sufficient to induce them to throw a stigma on the conduct of the sitting member. William Hardwick*, a voter of Preston, a moister. voted for Mr. Oradell. He was not a member of any committee, and had received no pay from Mr. Gish% He never gave money to any one for voting at the election, and he knew no ono who ever did. He went with Mr.Orenfell to Hallam's, the hatter, and there sew Illockledge. He gave the men • ✓ails of beer for dressing his bat, as be bad often done be- fore. He never paid money to any one during the election for hie vote._ Several witnesses said they had acted as °mammy, and received 11. for their work. Thome@ Talbot, seeretary te am el the weeds, said he had eagagsd tbe caavarers. He had aged, =wag oats"' three street sweepers to creme man od their own clam, Mad be mar them mad Ts. Charlie Bedell said be had am need fa crawler'. sod had paid most of Me esavemen. He had received 7GI for this tarpon. He paid them U. each. There were about twenty men employed who war aot voters at all. The committee that adjourned till this day. A man named Thomas Orilithe, who was working at tba North Shore Rim Mille, M Liverpool, when they caught Ore lest weak, sad who toyed through • wittd•lN died on Friday, and en Saturday a canine jury retu rn ed a vardiot M " Accidental Sauk." --- VITT OF LONDON HOSPITAL POI DISUSES OF THS CREST, VICTORIA PARR.—The ember of pidenta relieved st alio fnetinedea Intim bet week was 951, of whiok 162 w• re WM. (Stamped id. Additiond.) 041ti4T WASTBAN SAIL WAY. The financial 'statement of Dia company to the 30th of Jane last hes just been leaned fn as improved The capital account shows that 13,019,7201. hod been re caved on share. including 4,811,3591. of 4,4 i. sad 5 per cent. parasite share. cad Mad/ sad 10,616,6261. resaived on debentoree and loans, making • total of 23,665,2461. The total expenditure to the 30th of June emouuted 10 23,267,1911, leaving a balance of 408,0661. The expendi ture on the company's lines to the 31st December, 1849, in cluding 1,016,591/. for locomotive ragtime, camagee, end waggon., mounted to 10,904,4381. The expeediture on capi tal mount bate the let of Jemary. 1860, consisted of so outlay of 79,0261. on she Uxbridge line; 79,7431. on the Henley Ithe ; 6,713,70 W. on the OcforJ, Wol verhampton, end Dudley limes; 1,676,0681. on the Wilt., Sauna, said Wevroeuth Railway; 46,6981. on the Didsat station, Including new engine-house and adage; 136,7091. on the Oxford and Baingetoke narrow 10U1(11 line. ; 33,7881. on the Western Fork et Readine 13,1741, on the narrow gage junction at R eeding; 15.788 1. on bridges is lieu of level creators ; 3,1481. on she Acton junction; 2,8861. on the Weet London junction and dem ean ; 647,7601. on the new station at Paddington; 90,6461. on bull's-bridge and other new statics accommodation; and 871,2421. on locomotive and and ge stock, making together 10,409,2181., and a total expenditure of 21,313,6541. The antemptiesa to and disbursements for the South Wales, South Devon, Gloucester and Dean Forget, Wake, &moot, and Weymouth, °Mord, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, Coaterall. filtrainbury, Wycombe, nd Metropolitan Rail ways, and the Plymouth Great Witten Dock, amounted to 1,9113,6371., !Mine, with the preceding amount, en expendi tete 033,1167,1911. as above. Durag the pest half-year 21,6311. had been received for *lupins fad mud materials sold, and 40,6144 bad ban ex pended and paid, including 26,30111. pete em mount of liabilities Meting an the 31st of December 1858, end 14,2201. for sidings end additional station scommodation, and for the West London deviation. The maple being deducted from the payments .how the actual increase of capital expenditure daring the half-year to be 18,9811. The cap:tel expenditure ce the Shrewsbury lines to the 30th of Jane last amounted to 3,479,2791. The receipts on the Oast Western lines for the half-year ending the 30th of June last on revenue account, including 11,8671. for use of pleat, 2,9321. interest on cash belanosa, 2631. registration tees, end 11,7251. for rents. amounted to 795,4461., and the expenditure, including 1,0001. reserved for fire inintranos premiums, 1,5001. for donbtfid debts, 2,6001. for parliamentary and legal expecte*, 14,6561. for rates and taxes, and 16,9541. for government duty on put aenftere, amounted to 333,6501., leaving • balsam of 461,7951. To this cum is added 43,4661. brought from the former account, 3,2101. beam a Kennet and Avon Canal revenue, and 10, 1031. dividends on seam in other cootepanier; total, 519,1741. From this is deducted 20.1881., guaranteed smuttier of the Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth Railway, and Rennet sad Avon Canal; 16,2601. renteharges of Olocaester and Dean Forest, Hereford and Olononsier Wycombe Raiway, and Paddington state; 12,96(L, l oss on Lou of South Wales Railway, including 9,4081. tor half-year ending the list of December, 1868; 369,3461. interest on loans and preference shares and stook, end 14,1611., deficiesacy on meant of eltreesbury Imes for the belt-ye r, leaving a disposable balance of 96,2671., which will admit of • dividend at the rate of 2 per cent. pa annum on 8,287,2761., being for the ball-year 82,3731., leaving a beam of 18,8841. for the cent account. The MSc receipue ote the Shrewsbury lines for the Mf rs', ending the 30th of Jose last amounted so 131,6081., trots wheat le deducted 5,8721. a portion of expenses for Birkenhead traffic, leaving 125,6351., from which is deducted the working expenses, 72,6621, leaving 63,0731. to meet the guaranteed interest and dividends on the stook and shares of the Stimelnu7 lines, amounting la the whole to 67,2351., aid, of coves, showing • deficiency of 14,1621., which has been provided for as anal out of the net revenue of the Great Western Company. At the oxreep.ading period of 1858 the deficiency on the Shrewsbury liner was 27,0131., and would have Cm 36,2801. were it not for • receipt or a return of former papuents amounting to 9,2501. in respect of the Wolverhampton nigh Neel Medea expresso, so that the apparent improvement in She set revenue of thou lines amounts to 12,b691., so coin pered with the corresponding hell of 1858, but the ectuel imprevementa amount to 22,1191. se comeartd with the cor raceeding half of last year. The truffle receipts for the half-year ending the 30th of /one cm the Great Western lines mounted is stove to 795,4461, and for the corresponding period of 1858 to 744,4171., *bowing on increase of 50,9991., which, added to 20,0821., the increase in the receipts or the tihrewebury lines (being 126,6361. again.' 103,6541.) mike • total intansuu the noire of 71,0811., while the mouse in the expanses of the Greet Western and Sinew stiury lints emountect only to 12,8281., leaving en increase in the net trete° of 68,2531. as simpered with the corresponding period of 1858 upon the nee mileage. A osepansen of the items in the lurking expenees with UV.) of former half.yesre shoed that the directors have continued ,readily to carry oat the promise they made to the shareholders some years ago in respect of keep's( down the expenditure as tuned as porible. With regard to the laureate of 12,8281. in the working ex pensea of the part halt-year, it appease that it has been caused entirely from an increase in the charge lor main tenants of way, de., on account of relaying • portion ci the railway. Titan item in the pant half-year amounted to 81.30 W., while In toe corresponding period of lug year it amounted to 65,5901., showing en increased outlay fur the reaserals and eo forth of 15,7101. A new item of 1,0001. also appears for fire inmeenee premiums, en inmates eat 601. in the reserve for doubtiul debts, making an unareeee in the charges of 17,2101. • but there are reductions in other items, tue sates, taxes, an d general charges, to the silent of about 4,4001, reducing the incrust to the above figure of 12,8281. In the Shrewebury and Chiseler revenue account appears the Ikea payment of 2,4841. for the recuostruction by mummy, in lieu of wood, of two archee of the Chick-viaduct, on the Chester line, the directors having decided that the whole of the recurstroution should be charged to revenue. In the coarse of a few moths • permanent reduction of about 2,001.2. a year in the Shrewsbury preference charges will take place in consequence of the interest on the Birmingnaun 8 per teat. preterecce shares being Men reduced to 6 per cent. in perpetuity. The disposable balance for the half-year ending 30th of Jane last amounted to 96,2571., including 43,4661. brought from the preceding account, which, being deducted, shows that 62,7911. had been esrned for toe ordinary atoll, while la she ecerespouding half of 1858 the disposable balance was 14,1741., including 20,2531. brought into the sceount, show ing that only 16,9211. had been earned fur the ordinary shaleholders; but as the latter sum practically included the 9,2501. received on amount of the Wolverhampton high level station expenses, the actual sum earned for the old Intel dense teat period of commercial depression would appear to be oily 7,6711., although toe dleposable bedew* wu 37,174/, sad, consequently no dividend was declared, while, for the past half-year, the company are in a pusitien to declare a dividend of 2 per cent. per annum on the old stock and carry ever 13,7821., which, under all the carcentatenem, is • won idderable advance and • promising result. The return of rolling stock shows that the broad-gauge stock on the 30th June last consulted of 173 pa.- eenger urgings, 129 goods engines, 2 royal salmis, 180 flret•chem carriegee, 84 ootepoeite, 230 ascend-clue, 98 third-class, 66 pee/wager, luggage, mail, and break vans, 196 carriage trucke, 184 horse boxes, 946 open goods waggons and cattle troche, 1,681 covered goods waggons, 1,674 wsl, coke, and permanent way trucke, 124 timber trucks, 21 good ' s break vans, and 18 furniture van trucks. The narrow gauge rolling aock (Norther° division) consisted of 31 pas meager engines, 70 goods engines, 86 tint-class carriages, 16 composite, 43 secend-chee, 69 tend-class, 27 pasieuger, luggage, mail. break, sad other vane, 29 carriage trucks., 37 horseboxes, 259 open goods waggons and cattle trucks, 365 covered goode wagger, 2,440 coal, coke, and permanent way tracka 58 timber Immtate, end $4 geode break vans. EMIT SUFFOLK RAILWAY.—The report of the directors of this oompsay states that the satire lista of the raUway were opined for palate traffic on the Ist ot June lest. The traffic ?tempts se far so at present furnished chow that from the let to the 6th of June lam they amounted to 8876; week ending June 12, to 7461.; ending June 19, to 8001.; ending Jane 26, to 7611.; tedieg July 3, to 6.591. ; ending July 10, to 7501. ; end July 17, to 8621. The above &month do not include the allowances by the East ern Counties Railway mammy as specified m the agree ment, the amount of which is not yet ascertained. The directors consider that these results are gendarme', bat they have no doubt the returns will be largely Increase d so soon aa the traffic of the district can be fully developed. The lens to Sir Morton Peto will be perfected when the m omenta with the connectors ere closed. The serrescuent fur working the railway by the Rasta= Counties Company has been duly executed by the several parties thereto. The °Destruction of the Aldborough brawn is proceeding satis feotceily. The capital moment shows that 1,004,7281. had been expended, leaving a balance of 1,8731. at the banker's. NORTE Raeinftg ItalLmAg.—The report of the dinctore for the pest ball year has been issued. The &- pontife balsams on the Berwick, York, Leeds. and Think and lialtria revenue somas are 160,3201. 2s. 3d. ; 63,3171. ltle. 4d.; 13,1181. 19s. 9J.; and 1,1961. 18e. 6d. respectively; sad one of these the di re ctors recommend that the following dividends be declared, vie.:—On the Ordinary Berwick Stock at the nets of el per oisit. per annum, leaving 7,2611. 16e. 4d. to be carried forward to sent amount. Oa the Ordtaery York Stock at the rate cif 31 percent per annum, basics 1,0101. 75. 44. to be carried brined to next acoseat. On the Ordinary Leeds Stock at the rate of If per cent. per annum, leaving 9221. 12e. 14. to be carded leeward to next amount. On the Think and Manes Stock at the rate of 4 par cent. per annum, ha. 1961. the. 6d. to be carried forward to next meant. A few day, ago (says the Aberdsen Journal) a grottemsa striding *a Artetwth as taking cH hie boots— gutte-Fercha owa — wan egessably surprised to that ra half- ROVerelire drop tram GUS of them which had got attached to this nitetitute for leather to Fusing along now of the thrsoughtarsa [TWOPENCE. NAVAL AND MILITARY. WOOLWICH. Almost 7. MILITIA.—The Royal Lancashire, eir 19th - Regi ment of Artillery Militia. commanded by Lieutenan- Cokmal Altchesou, left Dover, to be stationed at the &om elet, ascampinent, on Friday laat ; and detachments of the regiment alio left to man Twist Fort, war Hytbe, and the Mariano Tover, Dy m eherch . The regiment of Oxfordshire Wide, end er . he commend et Colonel Bowles, left Alder eneee So wee k, b . be stationed at Dover and Shorncliffe. The p e g e gk ie eem • odium have joined tbe aatablishrnent at Woolwich Dockyard . da in t the ( peat week Merge Tur., Assietent Mb. e ir rnght. "D"ceP°" ' aP. pointed Master thiparrioar, ef"' W . Ilenwwd and J. Brown e gem D weeepeee, ,ipp e ;Zted es foremen of the yard, Irian Monday, nuperaminigid, `t d Bturdee, pro /noted u Assistant Master Ship lirlehtga: POsim"th . ,• A. Broramnee, Superintendent hfreaurar et .1 ,41 T.:" been appointed forerun of the yard et P o rte ntront.:. SHBEB24IIIIIB, 'tunnel' 7. Her Majesty's ship Mars has been put out of the lemma to herbonr mooring' hey rigged, but is in went of able seamen._ The Hood is in the fitting basin receiving her machinery. The Queen, 90 guns, is fitting for the first-olase steam The following ships an in the harbour :—Queen Charlotte, Men, Tratshor, and Cossack. In the lint-olsas steam nerve, Majestic, folly rigged and painted ; Snake, and Record. These three shape are all ready he their crews. The Parte, 61 guns, at Skewness, has ben beciankt Rom her harbour moorings to be fitted foe the ens- lean steam PORTSMOUTH, Anomie 7. We hear that a wing of the Pier Hotel, Rid., has been engaged fie the iomommodatton at Rie Imperial the Grand Duke Constantine of Made sad ante, and his !linkages will for some tint. remain there ands; the mune of Admiral Romanoff. A royal salute wee fired at soon yesterday from the gar rison battery end the fleet, in commemoration of the birth of Prince Alfred. Tho Neptune. 91, screw, Captain Sir W. Mete, Best., wiled at daylight yesterday morning for • cruise in iho Chenael. The Pearl, 21, screw, undergoing repairs in No. 2 dock, is ordered to be got reedy to sea service by the middle of •61rbee. xel sl a y " 1:11 8g ati OTT' a P com tAin p V ltf . Ed t. m° ll 'thp b s s ee! olSousio a rlar amongst seaman, there seems to be a strong strainer the ship, owing to the sickness 'loch =dherduring her last COMIMIMiOII, and which was eo roomy cared. We understand that she is ordered to remota in harbour. and it is expected that her crew will be turned over to the Paid. . ♦ Bads eareerlrfa&sarrived of Ryde Int even*, and this maembg abe misted the narrates and the flag of,pd mire! W. Bowles, C. 8., the compliments twang duly ac- Itesw Thellar, 2, steam viral. Commander B. Hon , arrived tbla awning from the Channel Islands. The Rhadamathaa, 4, steam store ship, Maa.er Com , mad& F. R. Bitartlea, arrived during the night from the eastward with balmy _ _ - Tiet;lisek;;, staam atom ship, Muter Commander T. C. Pullen, errivid ale morning from the westward with super numeraries. Tbel,Gerict Militia will be presented with new colours on Sonthsea-common to-morr .w afternoon. by Lady de Burgh, wife of Sir fLichard de Burgb, major of the regi- DEVONPORT, Avousr 7. The Avon, steam-tender, returned from Cnerbourg on Thwaday, having taken over the French Invalids brought home from Chins in the Calcutta. fieTermag ant,CaptaingalVateented into the Sound on Friday. The Cala:ate, 84, Captain W. K. Hall. C. 8., had her manta taken oat yasterday,and she was taonght elomptde the dockyard jetty to be paid off. le Hamoarn—lmprenable, Royal Adelaide, Wellington, Cambridge Donegal, Calcutta, V kap°, Firebrand, Aron, Bad Grappler, Forward, Sylph, and Locust. Bond- Gear, Nand:lux. and Termagant. H.M.S. Duke of Wellington, of 131 guns,. is shortly expected in the Mersey, where, we (Albion) under send she will be pieced under the command of Captain Mends, ea a guardedip for the port. H M.S. asetlage will also remain with to ea the exorcising ship. The 10th Hussars ate to take the Kensington and London duty instead of the detachment of the 15th Humus. The 15th Hussars have left Aldershot', for Liver pool, on their way so Dublin. The 18th Hussars, from Manchester, will replace the 15th at the camp at Alderahott. Captain Sherard Osborn, C. 8., late in command of the Forbes, reported hie arrival at the Adinlralt ou day last, having been superseded, at his own request, by Captain Oliver .1. loner. Mr. Robert P. J. Simpson, Mas ter, R.N 186 i, has resigned his C0C311111114011, having been appointed to a situation under the Marine Board at LieneooL —United &mice Gazette. INSPECTION OF TuooPs.—On Saturday morning two iletidiCaS of the Coldstream Guarde, of which Earl Strafford im Colonel, aseetuteled in Ryde-park and were in spected by the Duke of Cambridge. General Commending in -Chief, who woe attended by hie official staff. The ground wan kept by several womanise of the Grenadier Omelet. It was expected that a general review of the troops in London would have taken place, but the Court being at Osborne the proceedings were moaned to the insolence of the regiment, of which his royal highness is colenel. Ismael:b.—The City Limerick Artillery and Clare Militia were disembolied again on the 4th, alter 21 days' imitable The latter regiment gave a file to the men in MeterldacdoenMl's perk, at New Rail, in the shape of foot races, &0., the previous day. Ths Limerick garrison hue it a programme of foot-races and military sport', to come dim the 18th, ander the pawonspe of Colonel Barton, C.B. LientenaateColoncl Beetme, Royal Engineers, lately re turned from Gibraltar, has 'seamed command at Newcastle. Make Field's battery of artillery proceeds from the Cannes to lath Fort. SHOCKING OCCUERENCE AT STOKE NEWINGTON. —Yesterday ineraltot • most determined act of self-destruc tion was comadtted at 65, Mildmay-street, &Ate itswiegton. It appears that' • lady and gentleman took furnished apart ments at the above address on Monday last, as • married couple, is the name of Webster. On the following Wednes day night, considerable disturbance was occasioned by the male lodger continually running up and down stair. ' which was explained by him in the morning as having been caused by Mrs. Webster having miscarried: but from what subse quently transpired it appears that the wretched man had boa trying to procure abortion. The poor waman seemed to recover it drat, bat became woree on Friday night, and died at • quarter pet one yesterday morning from exhaustion sad Tom of Mood. lifter the death of the poor woman Web ster appenredlike • madman, running about the garden and . exclalmisg, Oh, my poor wife; my poor wife!" and in e few minute' cot his throat form car to ear, dividing the carotid arteries, and expired in about a ginner of an hour atter the unfortunate woman. In his pocket were found one sovereign, two half sovereigns, and a number of pawnbrokers' thqtlicatee. Mt. Modeler, the landlord, bad from the first moment of the woman's illness advised them to have proper medical advice, but they both reaolutely refused to listen to him. Medial assistance was called in late on Saturday night, bet net is time to be of any avail, as k was at once pronounced by two medical men to Le a hopeless case. It appears that are both very respectably connected , bat not married, an that the wretched saints hod studied for the medical profeateon. It is stated that the deceasial Idy was Mies Louisa Freebfleld, of Weet•street, Harwich; and id W e, Mr. Jawed Carnell, Surrey-terrsee, t errace,Lorimer alworth ; the former being 23 , and th e latter 24 years of age. DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. Thin morning, a few minutes past 12 o'clock, the southern side of the river Thames was visited by the outbreak of two tremendous tires, one unfortunately attended with en fmnimee destruction of property, and the other with Deal?, fetal consequences. The anit this happened on the premises baltoci n g to Ile. Bland , a linendrapse and silk mercer, carrying on bustnesa in the Illeckfrisrs-road, nearly adjoining the warehouses and stores of Messrs. Zettesquiat and Co., the patentees of the indigo blue and drysaltery works. The moment the existence of the firs became known an alarm wits given, the Royal Society's wane from Scurvy Chapel attended, and the conductor of it was fortunate enough to bring down in safety the whole of the unfortunate inmates, consisting of three parties. but another rolled himself fioni one of the upper whativra+ and alighted on terra firma, not one sustaining the least injury. A plentiful sapply of water having been procured, the dunes hod kik commenced to succumb when • ere was raised " The Old Barm-hnuee is also on fin I" Mr. Heedanon it mice despatched many land engine' to the same, and at the same time rent elf for the powerful steam floating engines of the establishioent. Upon Um arrival of this force it was found that the fire was raging Is the oil refinery forming a portion of the soap factory of the Mears. Hewes in Up Ormindsettest,Blackfriars-vosd. The land swine. whieb per bad preationaly 'kind were setoseded by the powerful .teem floating machines, and these were at once red into operetios, s ouo so ffnderva6w h;t 6w h ill a reir 4 m t "so h nw e brilliantly illuminated. The swine* were kept in full play, but even as late as half-peat I o'clock there termed to have o n at f : i entutbogi:nt:hederpinit.rsde,l"of moN:fe.h.teheo.ennamfitr,tref.,...l72pb;ltdsit.tohber.oef mountton been made not the least impreasioo upos the vieleumt of the flames, maths fire continued ite revsge, threstenicg devas tation to everything ar,und. When this report was written (hall-past Poe) the !lame* were not extinguished, but it well h c.:o;adr ope . l theraTahtble.all.dangow,ter o u f ropyrofmtiurthercoenuteLeastom