The Express. — London, England, 1859-05-04 00:00:00

SPAPER 7 - 1 .- A • teb it 33 rt 4 $s auaxa 1 t 1! I • 7.-..•••1 • • 7 7 4 ' •L. lift 068 a - WITT sad NOORNB AUSTRALIAN LINE I el MILT suir.—r.llol{llllT TOWS Dart 11,..,ft . .... wish ihe lank Csambilssoli ar . 1 6 Oa slandli asw Sr dark • tlat i " liinrois albs bea lar 'Os Osassew W WA MWS9 W - lins . 6l; WES ;LAW Ow has • N 1 2 8.94 OF hissonadoisa At ~... ✓ o ma No. la Nos kr Istasillow MI k= k iberslakus etWi l l It 1N UrIiMIRd WPM MOO al POW Is DM ITT saA itswillS, Si, Sialwaasiil. REVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACM SNIP —Far SYDNEY Dlnet MS Iwo Mine. dwitiiar ai zer komi dlreari e f l ; t 7ratatriltihs S. relos a". DegliM lCl Aßlbi be% wigwag kti Le s Z 61 1 1: a Weis..-.2=:.......: liCirluivlbee ; at W I TIVIWIM . S. Illisamrsaa 5x .„„ , Ml' end MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE' 1: 1111111. r POW MILLI!' I buret ta rembr Meirst ..-Vb it=k B CZ=Ubj j • I :OMIT OmmEM: VIM b As Om mud MOB armour, kg dr waft trb bora in ter mb10 ...... . sad • b = b ra a mn wort kr Ilmi="7"alla. "P rol rdriaisilar Mr Imam ia . ite p arrz .tramearagi.. ITT sad MOORS% AUSTRALIAN LINE ITT 41 PACKET OEIP.—Per• OMAN 0 Donn •I••••ft• .6 Ye • wow indoorSla:L= rzz a tzer. Is= . t a r "4 1111= ; lib• la ll•rtlik= ". rsi i h rorll ft= lim g j a . CI e rm ..... 21.6. sod :gap kg M iter lia he TT mai MOURNS AUSTRALIAN LINE hretsl.—rtit n r stu 16 2610 0181 ; VI Mrillo ....... AIN". . was kralVei t ies •smt b r: purinris sow s• Cs l mmg r =Zeit. sail MOWS AUSTRALLIN LIM W r elislsrm.—lst e .,......0 1.2 . 41 , ~.., g .....a,..,......r..... ..,.. ,c ,„. A Kf,. =atm. u .7= t cztirr-..,..z-e,„ I e..... =or amairiaillems Mr tr . rl aft Clined=oeili= " . ar le relitY IT t Ithi g A ym sid MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE •I P \ CULT 011111—rer LAUNCIIRTON . I. I. IM WI 1101.1.1h0113 WWm,. •••1 .51 no Ihs•••••• t linu•• W i llt Alp •NTtroriirri ML. 11. •• Sir. (a.OllO 1 ORK Y. Comm•fors Mei la Ilia • .51. ••• WM wider Um Impalesof las easitimis lis tr.i• . it ha. • M 1...../•• an••••• 11••• ito NA* PFAMMIN/Sral twit." wawa.. op* tir m arl ß M WORK 11, lllMA.sinsi. §NM TEAM COMMUNICATION between LIVER root NSW TORIL—FIm LITIERPOOL, NNW TOR& PHILADIELPMIt ITSAMEIMIF COMPANY Mimi lag ago formed Imo *Boor olmoboillo. boo LlTlii=to Ultir VOR a• Maws: CITY 0 BALTI MORE Wirkosio. MA/ IL FITT OF 1141BIFM , 03( W= Mr IL RAIOAIWO , F s a AO owl olionsio 11~681 Caw Forsio,lll,l7, aski U resiamill Se ItsioNUmmillam Ponnpl pr... nw. r. 00410, • for Cued. on lho l lerlid=tiod Itesedi u. vir iiikaawee... sem, Ice for.hor poroeviars yet to IFILE,LAII WI, IR WoOor• Boom Imersool , or to I:IMAM MAPIRT. a. MN lIIIIMooMFMA. as. gITISH mad NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL. MAW ea lilLeaPla 6 . ll by tbo A•hatratty to SAIL LI L wt SIM YORK (Knot, awl botwoo LIVRII- L owl . Ow Noire Illy rely co:I/es at II ALI FAX to IMO sot nmoiro z . sad bar 11.1.4, . ma.. no tollornog or NM ItooKoatri to ran frota Lavorpool WMN 110• TOR, tor.lay, May 7. , itir6.7l7llol l A: ea=y • . Il lay l li. alibiing Ninrard• too sag pro.olor,aultifsel sit War 10. obtained oa ......41.—T0 • • escowi ..Vn. KM. To pot =Y.= • elf. /Wahl to Mita. tol OrIC ROY Ow =EI • Fe Mit Plftark Mesa I.‘ snot nil eimmilp bag t bi : Mir tirt /sok " MEL • D. lbw% It.r 6.11:trol x Pulse owl S. to^ MULIINN.—Tho North Germs Llvids' Steam "Nrr."irrtitlt ~s 4 11 n sL 1 ▪ mil ...A at CHAPLIWS 000 k aLosororr. • r riu.uvro. wars^ ass 1 , 11141.111.11. Apr^ U. Dootisse. WATIBTORD,LIMINIUX, sal BOUM of Taxi) DULY. * alid Nail pac a Naiad Ilavaa. jzigz No Wolin alma law" Ow sad *Lana M S au a s a rl m ajaa.m. asiViralrill *a Nabs Nan at and Nit awl nomi err Vla • INN: avilalamisbm al Ns 40nia amid Saab : Name. l ll% ,nat la. OWL arkhaa Nalkaaa 2:RIL sod YOUGHAL RAILWAY. ONICS Is gum 01Y1S. lbst re INI miry se ths MG MIN •I rim Carboy lig ire dr dr sir sad row U WO by /kw Obsirl Ob. larbererree. t rimesubra r Ur Cerra%Obi in webs *re don reo= : — SANSS. 4111= . alrow Sara. Or ir-Ayer. & BANK et DEPOSIT. •... P*Lea di. Lases& 0141111 Iftek..~l6. 4temea el ragararag to maim Or Pet ka. Dank a bi Derrge= Wang 101 abiebel w ample marl 47. Diliputts mis4e M weelsi le MINIMS *SOO Yam Tb. menet parg a tiVarie s ti muobiws. 'MP IY 017“fts &N. M. NM ilea ea BLE RESIDENCE for s City OSlNtile ass starliss darnel es • lee abains allseste tallYe sere hens Eleernese sag 1•11•0111 * Oda we amain nal eabe manse be NI am tet eress=est belle n tar imw eaaa . y Lant rw eaca la spertee Ma. MOW Inaba ter 6 r . reei verlest Maw soi l 01•11111111 esellasas = .6. ernetzghd eneorill be glial s itenox. kr r. dant se ges t "=.•• ae Ha ar . t . s reeeina ear b• aseleste son IS star enema The Isa enveSeteleirsurnbenes Sea nut eel Inapt soder tie enervates et IY seen na_ae ass pupil mon us tat soden nab el animas It en. as aentuala br.wristt abeo ter she essigalles et a lady nth SwansonOn an elaisea— mg be halal the Asides ; se Mt. a Alas 11 , , Cleagekle oboes vbelsseift eleer lbe Sort MN be an ; ••• alma tra lava lisehris LIOR DRIVING MACHINERY, MILLS, &a Iry It bßll t t , Ball .... rx eml reaka. is vide ___BEd Maa. ba ra i r ... ;epta XVI 1e....i...4.'ir0ct. p li. mat sonacesanl Artisis Ivor Imown in ths Minievonamt id Os limma BM, I. ROW LAN in ir=rorbt r " .... i rk, w a e r• taltrd t .nt ',reveals 111111 =lr a gizar= te wr . Vit . r, draws li dbatit. " 4 l ‘ Mom le srlii II b th. ls* r 4 E7 t qS=•iT 'mw r. 4 8 2 gra U.: Is • •=l:Vii. : pil Sidi @WS= Al. WIJIND Noil NOW In will IL, llotorni. "MM. &swim rib. Cllme64. sod Pidamarib. F at NAIR ItRATORED to its ORIGINAL titatil le ialsin m otila! 811P.1 make r so i rs.... on slaw wadi 4: area pi otal at ado . Nreibo. NM I i 115,,. 61.1•10&-Onew W.lirisdr&Wweih 'My Rale biers Or”. wills lasamp: fps" eir I, poi iser as t-ailesses. U. OM emlalmilt ; lime 7 ill limn : sad Or. ~ ; ilakinAlt NMI. =1=411....1.1.6.116.1=116.450:...U., iM► Wi e rbis. - 11;1W .1=1, 841" arl Irmo. amnia. "Win. nU P T U R 2 6.—& sa ßeyel Labia Patent 'aim Noonan, =web iisselft , orliel mil•••• 0 bi .d ri lwr i girs ennelwelllllsll. end it us 411105 bring to lb imb, • bw• : I all .. 7ablare t tllb sal P•7: 1 1 1 11 Wt . 7. 1 5 .n 1 i i f u ll 0010 abl bomb Got II 0111111111 be Maar& um ...-..sksp. .... a.i. r . ,...6.•.... mg Isb•••64 lb* Win* le ask Is .4 Os Ind, le• IMMO g r= flow is VW dr imam . = beIITIL Mk Ftwailisi. .•• Mob owl • bomb i• ••/a •••• bar Ir RIESEMA It. —Protested by Berl Liam tire t =h t t. tri aL ramt t r e • sail . Ell:7= Vo rsalma . l2•l 4 Zollsse f o r= issl o rtlldie= 0-1fr z ...... 4 ,...,.. r . r:u4t .t. tn i zi sajaarriki • rual h igary= 4 " "l le•••••ffias eu= fiC me mom. Ite. t. ti ••• um...an __....., .rim . Arzas t. ib 1E r.L .•:2 :1...„. •••1• l iaser 1 :: 1 emir mt• oupsery •• i•• WOW* •••=a se LT: -----'. .11F - ,..,.......,..t. , i........m. Is dr INAS Toms tilets S. sad Simi ills•de ai UM srmill.=2 sagzelbrlls rale saw= M i tlss 4s OM pss,ism. ism la .... n . wrz ,... ...... r.. ....„. : v.. MI pow man : Pm* sid 1 14 Fall:•%•411Filh ZEE the GENTLEMAN whospent the evezing .lle W. in &kw Map Wad to sansoookoto orith la 0-1— ? If to, k e moot Imoostlatity. at at all mob ram Os Wesu &at E. , AL BERT SMITH'S CHINA, roams% at 8 ode& TO•110110W at w 18— Petalled. Win BL. "To Moo by Alton Tula. from Me TiTBWoo Bak tor sooos Amapa LA RA SETTON'S OMNIBUS.-BT. eIIeATZ . II_IIIALL.-I.o.lllloErt ill ITIORIZZOING : 4. R."l 24 lr i bi edenuelleme eil l 'lldeNtemeslien. of with .—AdolideL la ; nerved rere. b . y . =V = ep be si Yr. MOWN Illeyel Llbraril. Old Peed- Mai lin sod 06.1.. 114, Beeeaeweet; et M. Illt• ;st entity .10. newts hewn. sad Oa. ; mid re meeer; aria the Bellielle. AN sad HIS HABITIL—THIS DAY, at Week —els 211 W lill D=l d ipe* tot e Dr. m d wlll s. 4 et Nen Do— rd mr___ i t e____•• .thr,,... S•N .:4= , g-l-Tve ..., met) teem al DI A W i r Ila It Illailimso Ilms el ewagbil4mr Ous 111= i let e Semi earl i roMetrei "" reze.Tr is te= " Weir. ool.n. aPa II ieir. et De Imelda Mewl* Thum lii i i= 4... psa For name.. Deed bun De Duller. D. NUNN'S MARSALA or ERONTE WINE, 30a. sot dos. Sts • dm. Ai les. pse pola se au ammo la TINY Moo be et wake Ailab. sys, Ka sad soil int ME/ AM Irk*, ilms sod MON logssosis el 41 rem I =T so o. ISM se siglialibm. 11. Clad". ADIZ.—A PURE PALE MERRY et the me a =ge. sn g ::: • •20277eM e 1, * l st 'Mg au renown Ildbera. ITNBOPHIBTICATXD GENEVA. al Ur tree qu a = 4, 7;. tter . Z .1 14 ... m/Ite . av sMrs,:a Dbfalsry, Ikibess. THE BEST awl CHEAPEST TEAS red icAND in seal limo b• obenlmil Cies• UST A il lems °l ' 115 is 4 realbarl= Nr 4. arl IMMO 10 ea NI Oft Nig MINIUM MS is a m minim ammo or =OM 1••• Is • pia comb tem Swim bib worm Vibm• IHE COMMISSION TEA COMPANY " T rum AID CHEAP TEA% r woMYO Br Med 3 " ma" .1 1A /0. 1 1 141 4. s.; IA 14.; AL t I ITT 00 • K11 4 1711 Ta• ao 3..1i BLACK ril boo a sr Ong or tramarri 11 Or 10 aa rtYll 41. TIM CROWN I° Li., X11 1 0t1 11 74 4t0011171111 " " "I Pik& VW CNA dr loserre Kanarir . sal Deer* yvt.ll:: an the Willi Waves swim f—lsep up D eC I O C INMA N = 4 _, se= Sistrst. " 2 . 07. Is Db. Igo Ns IL per ma Is beer/A 1/34. =SIM liksiS IL Sift% Obirillsmi. k OTISILII HYDROSTATIC TEA and COFFEE 111117AUTAXIOUILT bra I to I• ands wed earlds d.11A1.1. Urd W IV* dr 01.11311 X X TAMIL,. Sr Sood at Ts. IL W Warseren. W. /AUX Laid. wok /O. Propsdir . teem tUBAGE 13-41104UINE HObill-MADIL— r=r id. pod b. mem an os VOI, !fig Monrovia NO CHARGE for STAMPING PAPER and 10111111LOPIII .10 LW, MUM at INITIALS.— thilJOUrif sopeder erei.lmil rilahe ishlopus. Ild. ph IN ; 0111.11 Aila 'di ink No who he M.: IN* dins. MAIN for lin • 114. two • mhos pager, la 410. ; bid mak le. Ewe tal ; ail kilo of smi sijoany owned awl 110HoperfaM 06 4 ....... TaC Oh W DINO OA 11/ 11.6, .moired sahlon "at Smite and limmitha ta Or blot la 11111XT SODIUM Lar I,l.hant eishhishil IL Ilamills. Ow Mon Inn Paillneloatreal. THE r CIONGB for BUPPERING. By Motu" Dee NA.. timeoheat f lily. Yarkabln: Lelia W Taw* i Wm/A; ie. lemies : Jibs W. Wrier awl en, WWI Atrand. PALSY'S MOW .. MOSOPHY with imabotatkeele Wairat. D.D.. fisie of Deka. II /COSI ISSATM... ". O.sistSg a. d Daum. Laois: Jobs ... ham Os. delflllwal. CHOOLIB ar4 narkD en ; Abridged a m er ii rri r o zz .a rreev e t io. grftri c gr us ter= mike: Lan: .14la W. helm rid is. WM limo& PROTWOORZLIATI GJIERMAN ORA Emumft.D, hokum Lea rt . Gl= WOW. rr . A k By DOLPHUS r it Oirmar at KIDIS OcHin. BY lih• /tabor, _ ROAD BOOK. b. 113111111Onsai. Chasm MAN. Doolll. h fla OIL 0011V1IATI01 100 Z. b. 'IUDs& I. /111.11. ► 11111111rolICIAL ANTHOLOOT. imam: Jae W. sm. W Woad. HEATRE hni er whasi. WAß is ITALY. XZW NAP et the TRIATiII d WAIL 2 TALT. emote( UN lambrtest Note= Us Tuns. ta l ;Vrbituttis nu& Amines Welk : b. :.s raftts, tat U. "MX; to VW SISIMPL emu Clarlugutu NA out ocor 14.44.••• IS T a bilil i e rfißthe ft ROVid : a iit1;7 :::61 al, Aomp. Ow as bologollon saol iellwisiament et an drew of Midst la dm es al lie lissisi 4,p:wawa. of the S• Massa Dimiss. . • Tab of 7: 51 4 ......• 0 Scots. look Os lital.—Sisslti to IV.—The Preparatfoo Diann M .ma libusit" rib Oar : By.' Soon.. lumina Po•••••• • • 11. „.... ers 12 Pak Minks. Onsmuse Sis Ora/ Dont , Pals sod le Balf.isaiV Velum as Ow 11•41 s. ass•• 'C.O. ; @NSW C•mpr• sol UAL • • Os SATURDAY, 28th May, Mr. CHARIAS 1,10111318.11 CRASS bo CON DUCT HOUSEHOLD WORDS; Sb priston oi owl lief ell be dlytoottoord by him. and So torbooniio of Po. lboolveL ILNDTLIOAI. =mums IN RIAU% AND WSW& Kist LIFE;~ Of FM tif Q Car LIFE; co E e a rn a rb AL 1..7 MINIM DONOR ♦ 11•11s 1 Wart Yodel kr Ihs woad puma et 111 leis an wads. tram Ye warms fame of Never rd —PII4III. ea d.i. sairifacesionaivs — a las nem ihrmiro_ pm. ray.* spa 1.6 welms. by innirs sad Arm sigigsail(7eW;il;ol;;:e Vii. lea " amelbei ben tin bieseeesk be • um ialimillbee.= . l:l=il. beams& I n tl elf . owe biles abemert weis tbe beebbiebb Yule beliabliee 1!,..t beta aims awl MIMS, arta see • bare =Me ... " .... .boulz es la »I olee.... bib tr i: k m.. bilembWealbe buboes breuX le • emillba et Iles be Ye seem NA libmiebac, in. V ii" tneeriont. le as be mine WeVallieSekeree Muni lIIIITSMag the S. Ikeda bed Dial llseluellera Causeit MISSIONARY SOCIETY.— The annual asp of this society took pines yesterday, at Ezeter.hall. The chair was taken by the Bail of Chleheeter, and re the were the Duke of Marlborough. the Earl of Cavite, e Bishop. of Landoll, Winchnter, Carlisle sad RI lit. A. 'intuited &c. Ines the report, which was red by the Rev. J. Vans, it appeared that the ordinary income of the seitty in the pest war was 143,0661, in addition to filth time was a special fad fee India amounting to 24,31171. lid. 3d. ; cubist a total of 146,3761. Be. Id. The ordinary lecleoe was, it was stated. the I.rgest that the society had ever received nape that of the pre vious year, whom them was an extrimedinary donation of 10,00f1. The ezt end aura of this lest year meousted to 120,3421. ill. bd. The. total number of clergyman swpioyed ess olislowestise was 131, gad of agents of all kink 4,149. The samba sf nimitonselse actually esipkied at the present tine wee so more than Ike anatter sauployed is the previous yew. There were at preset uses preparation for goin g oat 16 'sag ma of the Valves*, of Cambridge, and thhtytilve Wier secepted candidata. Os the motion of the Duke of llselllsessesh, seconded by the Rev. T. It. Bob,, the report wee ailested usaahnously; and ce the motion of the Bebop of Leaden, ansiedsd by the Rev. T. V. Preach, isirionary ben Aye, it was feettere reeolved. Tbst the reweritabie wank *Lek duels( the let two years, awl the measliest filed epos the inadequate aorta hitherto road. for that vast country, present the strongest pounds 11 led sidarged of Is that sacred °awe." Odior makifies won subsequently adopted._ ROTAS; 01001WILICA IiOILTi.—At the even ts* meek* out Norio wet, Nay P, at balf-past sight p.m., the monis be roe/ ere . 1. Notes as the Lower Danube, by Re* Nam emaibaateatact by Carom B. Coi tion., 11.11., P.M/IL 1. Ottervaboas as tie °MN*/ of QOM Akio', Jame ll'Quesa, Esq., F.R.G.I. Reeserbe as " " by Lyons WL.od, _ 1.1 O.& MITIOTOLITAX Fria BOOPITAL. DETOYMIII9I9- •••••• Owning, Crry.—The s4gniao, asibler at palest' yawed duties the Irak mass 461 30 was : wee , ral, NO; sor• gin/. ISt; totel, 1,0611; 01•1303 $l4 worsen cam LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 4,. 1859. BLBOTION INTBLLIGENC% WEST /EMT. The nandnatlen of the candidates for the reprefiell• tenon of the Weetern division of the county of Kent took Awe yesterday et the Shire Howe, on Penenden Heath. The triode of the einnervadve eendidates, Lord Hobsedale Sir B. Mar, inustawl in vary greet force, and a long prooseelon of horsemen and ceniagee, 'huh the conservative colours, orange and purple, moored them from the town to the heath. The Blues also made a good show, but nothieg equal to that of their opponent'. Both the conservative can didates ale extremely young men, and a good many facetious remarks were made by some of the Blue party in refereaos to their juvenile appearance. The show of hands wee declared in favour of the conser vative candidates, Lord Holmesdala and 81r Edmund Edam, and • poll was demanded on behalf of Mr. Martin and Piz Whams. A vote of thanks to Sir B. Bowe, foe the Imparted manner la which be had conducted the btu s., 4ssed the proceed ins., and the electors than seponad. EAST SURREY. The nomination of candidata for the election of two knight, to sem In piwineeent for the aorta& division d the ceenty &mei too' Ore yesterday, at the Town Hell, at ; Shr Waxman !miaow" the High Sheriff, 7111W.70 . Ftt Henn PALm ... nominated the Hon. Peter ortilesci;JU2s r sad discreet pews to servo in pos. Wart. Mr. UtITTON wooded the nomination. W!rai?manor proposed Mr. Thomas Mom ; and Mr. lltut.tmson seconded tnetomiaation. Mr. Curran WOOD proposed Mr. Anthony Clemby as a at =Calmest person to serve in parliament, and Mr. STEN. srnro onosead the Mr. Loc.= Kturtre mi n I rose, and maid ha was soliciting . , disk suffrages in a most momentous crisis. His opinions Was so well kvown to most of them, and as much too well Mews to his opponents, that be would not talk about Mama (Cheers.) He rejoiced to think that the 101. hanohiee had been touched epos, because the mere it WAS ventilated the more bcoeMal it would be to the . . libe;aftause. (Saar) It bed boa said that he bed attempted to intrados Into tilt country the Perch law with regard to property, but that he dented, for the Fear law was founded on injordice. flis proposal we ably to provide a ar&drones of property among • barfly whore the of It died intestate, whereas the Freer law did not allow the testator to will hie property as he plowed, but diner him as to bow he should dimes* of it. De than ex yard the working of the English law and the nature of the 1m to be lutroduced into parliament, whir did not in terring rah the power of • man to will his property as he pared, hat only prevented the eldest son takiag all and the net MI re family being left destitute In the event of the tsar Meg Intestate. Peering on to the conduct of the morrainent, he said parliament was &solved at the mar arenverd moment that It was possible to conceive. They rff weary prospect of a general European war, and in the face of sulk a errs, the conaievative administration dissolved par lemest. An able man would mareely reeked the hardthood to do err on the contrary would have spplisdkeextraordinary =eto keep it together. But the fact was the government t the confidence of the late Hones of Commons, and wee tharefore endeavouring by some meats or other to ob tain the confidence of the country. Lord Derby bad bean playing fast and loose with the fothlgh powers—at as. time the freed of France—then Desisting Austria to trample an the libertine of Italy—time asking Sardinia to disarm ; and thus he brad been playing with them all. And what was their conduct in the house before the dissolution? They put off the explanation in the House of Commons until the lest day of the oession,when nothing could be said ; and then Lord Derby went to a direr at the Iffestaionlionee and made a speech diametrically opposed to that which had been made previously. But he would sok them which veerh would they believe—the before-dinner one is the House of Commons, or the after-dinner one at the Mention-boor? Throb° hod they at the head of foreign affairs? Why, Lord Maresbegy, who, but for the @orientates of his position, would be the laughing stock of Europe. (Crier!" No, no.") The Reform Bill was not a reform bill, but or for the perpetuity of the Dry government, and he would prove that It was one of the most unprincipled that ever existed. (Uproar, and cries of "Thor are strong words.") He mid it advisedly, and he would prove it. (Hear, hear.) How did they ore Into power? When Lord Palmerston brought in the Conspiracy to Murder Bill they formed a diegraosfel coalition with the ultra-radicals, and defeated the government so that they might get place. They had since then eamillood their feelings, and let Jews into parliament ; and they had also maimed to pees the: Property Qualification Abolition Bill. He thanked them for that, although by so doing they W abandoned their printipise. The next thing he bed to refer to was the 101. trochee, and in that they were consistent, for they uniformly op posed It, but he teat them by • thundering majority. (Cheers.) Looking at the government ea it was ooestitteed he did not believe that the honour of England was safe in the bends of Lord Malreesbury, and ea am as the parliament was assembled he would do all In his power to turn them out. Mr. Arran asked whether he would do all in his power to merit Nagbad !Wag entangled in the approaching con tinental war. Kt. LOCILN lowa said the policy he would advocate would be to sprees sympathy in the strongest terms for Italy, but, at the same time, to observe • strict neutrality. Mr. Atcoex mid be did not rpm any gentleman cougeg forward, but icasmereh as they bed no fault to find with him in his public capacity fee the last twelve years, he would not believe that they would ignorniebuely discard him. For the lest twelve months the government has been carried on In an rametltational manner, foe it bad been governed by au acknowledged minority, and they bad the power at any moment to meet the government of Imrd Derby. The whole coemtry applauded the motor forbearance of the bore, but there was a limit beyond which they ought net to go. lie would not quarrel with Lord Irby on minor points, but on a question of pesos or war it wee too import ant to b 3 triffird with. Within the het month they bed been brought almost into • war. (No, no.) He would show them they rd. The Meet had stair, and it was not contra dicted. that the English anstreador had proposed that Hog land and France should guarantee Sardiala from invasion by Austria, Is the event of her demagog. Fortunately France objected, or we might now be at war with Austria ; and again, Lard Darby had said that In the eve n t of • war break ing out, oar nentrality, so long as It lasted, must bean eased centrality, until we ware obliged to take our part on that alde—whichever it might be--es the honour of the country Mill* decide. He (Mr. Ale irk) said, let them be armed to Ibe teeth for deface. but not for aggramten. With regard to the Reform Bill, he W4l delighted to see the 101. bane lee In It ; but as this wee the poem they gave, they =eilr antidote in the disfranchisement of the 409. *s hy depriving them of the tight of voting for she county. Itow, elan*, would deprive 1,2 8 7 fertyrd lng freeholders of their voice ; 937 In Southwark. and 12d in Reigate, so that there would be no Ina than 2,319 voters dithreffised In Bast Surrey stone. He bad nothing to ex plain in his cored, and should not change it In the next parliament. (Cheers ) Mr. C LIAM!'" said he come forward because be had ear- Sr himself that a large portion of the electors of Haat Surrey were dimatired with the conduct of their members. (Cries of t• No. no," end " Yes, yet") They had arrived at • moment that woe of vital Importance to this country. There wee the rearms of peas or war abroad and dis cord or tranquillity at home. If he had stood slows there he would have raised his voles agar a course which was detrimental to the country. (Hear, hear) The pas sant government car into power under peculiar drown atoms, In manqueno• of an adverse vote of the House of ComaoaeeeatptDing Lest Palmerton to resign. Lord Derby asrpea the responsibility of government at the re quest d the Queen, at the satire time expremieg the difficulty he word have to contend against. The Qwen, neverthelear., remessiell him to form an administration, and under the ar mories' he was entitled, if not to the generosity and sup port of the house, at lout to forbearers at their hand.. (Cheers.) Ile then brought forward the Reform Bill, which, though not perfect. yet contained the elements of • geed othesure. Ito bill was ever yet brought in perfect by it promoters. This bill called Into exegeses new roarer cles, and among them Croydr, and be mentioned that bat to show them the consideration the government had glees to the varier constituencies of the kingdom. It also ex tended the franchise, but aotwithatending the eon aideration that was given to It, the hones refer to let it be maidered in committee. There was an object to to gained by this course, and that wee to defeat the government, and therefore the Reform Bell and eve, yihing eIN was to be screed to effect that object. The government were defeated by • disgraceful coalition. Every pryer consoled as to the teat mode of turning out the government. Lard John lthseell's pry, Mr. Wight's, Sir Jam' Orr's, and probably Mr. Locke King's party (fat be bad • party), no doubt cheerfully aorta to the conspiracy. (Cheers) Them was not a inialetry for tome mere past that their late members had not assisted in tutoring our. 7 - her seemed to be a desire in Ibsen to defeat reinistere, and Mr. L. Kier bad pledged himself that In the Met wit* he gate into parliament Le would try to torn out the present government—(" hear, bear," from Mr. L. King)—and he would oak them what they thought of the senator who, at that critical tlme,wben peace and war ware hanging over the nation, declared that as sone ite parliernent mat ha weld do all be ealli to change the government of the country. He agreed with what had been said about a forego war, and ho hoped this c o untry would be able to steer ether of It. He then defended the character of Lord kleimeaborv, and der any car to prove that he bad not done ell in his power to preserve pew. (Cheers.) They must remember that Here us* •Me fa &mops It would come nearer home, and this esatry might delft taut it ad it did into the Brien war wittiest 6Mutf able to aver it. They all remembered how dbgraceiffilly that ear was =nerd, and if there was emperor of samba war they ought to coneidet In whom hare the conduct of tt re to be pieced. if they valued the staarity et the moldy Ist sot the abbe be placed ht the game hands se the Crimean war wee. (Chan.) They had bad oomadtttes of inquiry and bad found defective =Mitten to name of them tomeiries, and he prayed they might not lam that eithemoarable page m war history repeated. He emaidered that the present government 'meths safest persons Into whoseheada the affairs of the madam mead be intmeted. With regmd to the question of reform, he wall Plataraffi Air the expectance of 1832, to extend the freamhise, bat to do it with care sad consideration. He mid, is suwer to po tion', that be would not support the ballot, nor would he de away with March rates without limekiln a substitute. A show of hands wee them taken, when the High Bailiff declared it to be In favour of Mr. Locke King and Mr. Alcoa. A poll wait then demanded on behalf of Mr. Ctesaby, sad a rote of thanks to the High Bailiff terminated ttfihee pro ceedings. WdnitriettilHlßE (SotTll).—The election for this division of the oonnty of Warwick took place yesterday at the Shire Hall. Neither of the candidates were preaset— E. P. Shirley, Eu. (the late member) and Sir C. Mordant (brmght forward In the place of E. B. King. Bono whit). The proosediege passed off quietly end harmoniously str C. Meedsunt was unable to attend In consequence of * being recommended by his medial advisers to remain quiet in Perth, as he had not recovered from the illness he wee seized with In Egypt ; and Mr. Shirley was prevented attending in entemnenos of the data of his lamented and beloved mother. The High Sheriff, Sir G. It. Philips, having openei the promeilegs, J. Stwastoo, Req., proposed the re• election of E. P. Shirley, Esq. In doing so he alluded to the efficient way In which the boo. imethrotas had disabserd his duties during the in two parliamentary seesiena, and especially dilated upon his pnveve and public virtue. J. C. Jones, Esq , seconded the nomination of Mr. Shirley. The Hon. C. B. Percy propoied as a fit and proper pare= Sir C. Mordunt. The Rev. C. W. If olbeck seconded Sir C. Nor dannt's nomination. He believed that the hon. baronet permed three great charscteristice—senee of drat: principles, and a good warm hart. No other being proposed, the above gentlemen were duly declared knights of the shire. J. Staunton, Esq., returned thanks on behilf of Mr. Shirley, and W. Dickins, Esq., on behalf of Sir C. Mordant. MIDDLfinEX.—The late members for this county aro not, it appears, to be allowed the pleasure of en cams tested election. lllr. J. Haig, of Lincoln'teinn, not being satisfied with the notoriety which he gained by his volunteer nomination of Lord Stanley for Marylebone, and not deterred by the result of that experiment, has determined to seek the sobers of the electors of Middlesex on his own account. his address, which is rather bitter against the leaders of his own party, Mr. Haig gives no statement of his political opi nions. but says t—" I am a man of the people, a plain and poor English gentleman; Dome of my nearest relatives me well known at Breathier' ; but I am anions to support the Queen's government, and not to see it is them doubtful days shifting and changing every six months. It mast not be. The men we have are as good ma we can get or expect, sad therefore, even though it were amid the frowns of tablas end the cold water applications of thou I would eadet, yet I should generally suppo rt the Queen's government." Suseix (Emir .—The nomination of candidates for the representat on of this division of the county took rue yesterday at Lewis, upon the hustings which have been erected in front of the County-hall, in High street. There was a large number of county electors as well se towns rvsein attendance. Some excitement having been created rnmour that Sir Allan Mulish, the defeated coneerve candidate for Brighton, would contest the division, seve ral of the speakers were interrupted by load cries of Mae- nab." The High Sheriff, VT. W. Bluuw, Req., presided. Mr. E. Homey proposed, and Mr. Montage Scott seconded, the nomination of Viscount Pevensey, the late conservative member. Mr. R. W. Blencome proposed the other late mem ber, J. Q. Dodson, Esq. (liberal). General Davis seconded the nomination. No other ceadidetti Wag repeal, YD High Sheriff declared Viscount Perserey end Mr. Dodson duly elected, amidst loud chain. Viscount Peesseey and Mr. Dodson then addressed the mecum(. sad the gweceeding• terminated in the usual manner. NORTIIAMPONSIIIRE (NORTH).—The nomination of candidates for the northern division of this county took piece at Kink:sing yesterday morning. The hustings were composed of a series of dirty farm waggons arranged in a ermicircle. The High Sheriff of the county, the Hon. Charles Henry Coat presided. The usual formalities having been gone thttnigh , Thomas T Req., of Baleen* Hall, nomi nated Lord Borleigh; G eneral Atbethnot, of Woodford, ssemeded the nocniastion. Mr. Jam Watts Russell semi =tad Mr. George Ward Hunt; John Yorks, Esq., banker, Titrapeton mended the nomination. The lion. George Fitswillieuit M.P. combated Mr. Fitepatrick Henry Velum ; John Woolaton Beg . of Welli n gborough, seconded the nomtnation. 'the several cenlidetes then ad dressed the electors upon most of the principal topics of the day. _All of them woe frequently interrupted. The show of hams Oext taken, and declared to be in favorer of ::TWard Ht, Erg., asd Mr. F. H. Wilton. A poll ereupon un demanded on behalf of Lord Bitrieigb. A cry was then raised for the Right Hon. It. Vernon Smith, who came forward and addreseed the meeting at some length. LIMINGTON.—A correspondent sends us the fol. bwkig .—" Peehaps in the annals of electioneering there meld be tome difficulty in finding a more ridiculous, if not contemptible, attempt to get a man elected who had not a majority of votes than the one that took place at L)raingtott en Saturday lint. The simple beta of the we are thew. Three candidates were in the A. Mackinnon, Sir J. Cerro, and Mr. Braniley-Mere. At two o'clock, when these gentlemen stood in the poll in the order in which they webs* pawed, the town was esteeishel by a handbill sent forth lay i :A. 3. Carew, stating that, ea Mr. B. Moore had exese a way to C 111.61 the borough, he ought to be elected, that he (Sir J. Carew) would resign in his favour, he (Caruso) being then 140 on the poll, end Mr. B. More 126. Notwithstanding this appeal, however, no theme took piece in the relative petition of the partite, and the mayor, In spite of the =Weak' of Sir J. Cameo, acted es be yes Mead to do, and ea it wee his duty, returned Mr. Ili isms sod Sir 3:Carsaa, much against the with and smaastrasees of the latter. What his object was in so do is Is difficult to imagine. Now comes the peat shamed sad Mallow set. A handbill la issued by Mr. B. Moore, thank bg the electors far electing hint ea their member, when, in boa, he was at the bottom of the poll, and had not been m imed Surrout (Waal). —The nomination took place ea Monday, at Bury St. Edmunds, the High Sheriff (Mr. J. O. Shepherd) presiding se returning officer. The proceed ings took place on the spathes open plain in front of the Angel Hotel, and the friends of cub of the three candidates —Earl Jermyn, Major Porker, and Captain Bennet—mus tered on horseback in considerable numbers. Mr. J. T. Ord proposed, and Mr. Biddell eeconded, Captain Bennet, ens of the late members, who was not pretest on the hustings, but who, it was stated, would take his seat if returned to parlia ment. Mr. Benton proposed, and Mr. DAP° seconded, Lord Jump. Captain Waddington proposed, and Mr. Snell seconded, Major P. Parker. The late complications attending the nomination of a tided otinesrutive candieloto were copionely reviewed, but of coarse they poems little or no bitterest to the genera reader. After the has. candidates had eilkemed the electors, a show of bands wee aided, and the High Ilberlf declared e result to be In favour of Lord Jermyn and Major Parker. Mr. Ord, on behalf of Captain Bemet, denuded a poll, which was appointed for Thurs day. A cordial vote of thanks to the High Sheriff closed the proesedlags. CLOSE OF POLLS. DUBLIN. Grogan Vases Brady 31Vorthy 42M 4,224 3,976 3,881 D1711711=1 DISTRICT. Rwist Wain 1NV1113158 BIIIIOEL Mahone Gmybdl ~.. 403 410 107 NOMINATIONS FIXED. TEUISD LT, Yee 6. 1 Yeettromaryahira. kliddleees. Northumberland (North). Rose and Cromarty Skins. Yorkshire (North Ridlag). Devon (North). FRIDAY, MAT 6. Ayr District. Norfolk (West). Banffshire. Pembrokeshire Oloumstershirs (Bast). Wick District. Ktreedbright. NATUILD4 Armagh Cleenig. Dublin (Caanty). Donegal (Cointy). MONDA' CSTINI• IT, MAT 7. IClan (Comfy). Radnorshire. Torksbirs (West Rid l9 ll). Ir, Kan 9. Wioldow (County). I Down (County). Itr(County). ( i tounty). TIIBISDA' , MAT 10. Aarhus Q's Carty. Carlow (cowl). M esea arra* (County) Cc* ielt Cma"). Wexford (County). LIZr (Crag). Orkney and Shetland. Ktidro (Contuy). Tlygrary (County). LaMar lofty (Coral). Tyrone. WIDNESIDAY, Mar 11. Plosurogli (Carty). I Margin's (County). FRIDAY, MAT 13. Kari (Costal). SATURDAY. NAT 14. Yam!, (County). (Stamped Id. Additimeal.) [TWOPENCE. THI 80LIOIMILOANINAL ON INS WAR. At the re-election of Sir H. Cairns, the English Solicitor-Genml, in conjunction with Mr. Deviate, at Bel fast, on Monday, the learned and hon. gentleman, in the course of hie address, made some interesting arra to ke matters. A pertica of his speech was es Mews: 4d row, let as tarn to Auer. Centre fool say sympathy with that pewee? It is also • t of the most absolute kind; liberty, civil and tstigfoea, is Maly meknown there. Anstra's domination exists ha her maw hersdiata tardier, and airports h other phase the d-yeliem wilob is to termer at home. To Beerzia, then, we an 'Ord no sympathy—no aid ; and the sena/take to which I meat arrive on the whole of the ease is this—we as • saran should, in addition to the mad polity ef sot essidlta t L a rith strifes which do not belong I. ne, also look to the meson that there is sot one of thole power which ie not subject to some blame, end at the present time there is not is. of them which can command ens entire support. (Hew, hear.) I believe Chet i this conclusion I am ammuusing not merely the policy of the government, but that which sem& with the feeling in the community —(hear, hear)—and if I qualify that statement, it is that I izutste my owe 'anion with respect to • matter I have seen. I say, thee, that I here iesa--ead have seen with tepee—in the organ whisk to regarded as the organ of the compseltlea to the goveremeel i limed —the Torsos—and repealed saw OM MIN sket V~ are bound in this quarrel te be assiesl. yet due h met be understood that the lira Mar wYi Fame Is to lee la I asers Is to be the inell . l 6 llo.4:aeliew Ns% I remember the course talseskela regard to that silence, and benswissr braeles i theAeues of Commons a living statismare whist moister older the government of Lord Modems— speekteg dart aim* in a manner which would be hardly courteous i say cous =strati= or arrangement between one mss sad earber. I recollect that notice via taken of the matter k the Cont ain!, and that the unanimous expression of the cautervative gr:as at the time wee, the alliance between Easland H and w the natural alliance through which the - tion of Europe waa likely to flow. (Bear, bear.) That was the come of the conservative party then. But while we 1111•0=011 our policy of neutrality, we will not be wig it it we say to France If you take a pestboLr line, and fire cannon in a certain place, dna our alliance is at an end.' Ordure, I re podia* mug such language, and I hope and believe it will not be adopted by the go vernment. (Hear, law.) It Is eselloadee, though a melancholy one, that every memos hee bees toads by our government to avert and prevent war. I do sot here stop to answer statements I have seen in van one quarters. Ido not atop to comment on objections which have been made, that if the government had done this and not done that, peace would have been preserved. I believe that what the government did was the beat that could be done, and that was, not to show any favour to one side or the other. When Sardinia asked teo much, England called on her to reduce her &mends. When Austria asked too much, England oohed her to reduce them. To rob and every power England acted with impertiality. The other day it was stated to a paper that our government had lent the greater weight to the Austrian proposals, and had thereby provoked France; but in the same paper, just turning over • leaf, I found the counter-statement, from an Austrian source, that England had lent the greatest weight to France against Austria. (A laugh) Now, when I find theft both saying that England lent the other the greater assistance or encouragement—that England lent too hardly on Austria, sad Frame saying that Ragland leant too hardly on her I think that the fir coscluaion to am to is that then was an impartial welled= between both. (Roar, hear.) With regard to foreign affairs, at all times I bold it to be the cardinal policy of the conaervative party not to Warfare is towels& war unless there is an absolute reausel bear.) I hold with the statesman who declaredw wax emits to be a nearby it becomes a crime: (Hear.) That is my opinion. (Hear hear.) I believe that this country, guarded by tie loader position, dependent on the arts of peace for its material advance ment, is bound to show that her national honour has been insulted, or her national int/rata have been imperilled, Wore afro should embark in war." (Chown) CITY COMMISSION OF SEWERB.—Yeatartilly the Commissioners assembled in Guildhsll for the despatch of business; Deputy Christie in the chair. In refers:toe to the sanitary condition of the City, Dr. Letheby, the medical calory of health, repot ted on th e state of 360 houses that bad been inspected ainosthe last meeting of the court on the 19th ult., sad be submitted a list of 117 places requng improve ment in various pertioulare. The mortality returns daring the het fortnight are a little above the avenge for the rim vespondleg pried of the lest three years, bat below the avenge for the season generally. The doodle were 125, whereas the average ter th e time is 116. Taber the whole smelt, however, the number of deaths have fallen from 237, the general average, to 222. In the omens of the fortnight there were 14 deaths Rom phthisitt, 11 from bronchitis, and 7 tem pneumonia. There were also 5 deaths from 'cadet fever, 6 from croup and diphtheria, 6 from whooping-cough, 6 from roolinued fever, aO. 2 from diorama and dyeurry ; In all, 24 &tithe from symotio disease; and then were like wbe 4 deaths from mesentine diwase, and 15 from hydroce phalus and the convulaione cf infancy. The number of Wrthe regish red in the City daring the fortnight is 139-64 malts and 76 females. HEALTH OF LONDON.—The weekly return of births and deaths in London, betted by authority of the re gistrar-gewerid, for the week ending Saturday, April 30, stales that the deaths registered in London, which bad been 1,084 and 1,196 veepectively in the two previous weeks, rose to 1,207 in the week that ended last Sattud.y. In the ten years 1849-68 the avenge num b of deaths in the weeks correspeading with last week was 1,061; bat se the deaths lambda in the present re manned in a population that has increased they can only be compared with the average raised in proportion to that increase, namely with 1,167. The death. of last week, thereforr, exceeded by 40 the num d ber which w theoul leave ocoterred wader saa rate of mortality for last week of Am the mge il. The births registered lest Ina exceeded the deaths In the same period by 486. The deaths from meseles, which fell to 15 in the fleet week of April when the temperatrue was high, have ages lncreased, sad lest week were 38. The deaths from scarlatina and diph theria together were 73, having bra 79 In the previous week. Theasseerthorded as "diphtheria" were 16, and occurred est 4- lows :—Cts In Berkeley-mews West, Paddington; one is Queen-street, Brampton; one in Chethr-tetrice, Belgravia; ass North-etreet, Merylebons cos in Sherborne•street, Marylehons ; one in the German Hoopitel, Daleton ; one In Mileeplece, Finsbury; one in Ireland-yard, City (South west sub-district); one in the London HospitalNewin ; ono in King-street, Aidgate; one in Comity-terms, gtin two In one family in Carter-arrest, Welerorth; one in Aldred-read , Walworth ; one in Rkbard-sneer, Lambeth; and ow fa Wickham•street, Lambeth. There were 16 doodle from smallpox, 11 of which occurred to children. The resident sown at the Smallpox Hospital states, that " owing to the lessees of emellpor in London during the lest three months, , the hospital has become nearly fall of patients; 313 have , been admitted this year, of whom 11l were admitted is April." Five deaths occurred in that institution hat week. i Fourteen deaths were cowed lest week by rheurnstiom end rheumatic fever, 9 by ley philis, 2 by intemperance, betides 5 , when the cause of death is stated the " delirium tremens;' 184 perform died front phthisis or consumption. Only two nmermariens are roe sided, both widow., erred 827 93 and 96 yens. Lest week the births of 86 5 boys and girls, ia all 1,692 children, sere registered in London. In the ten corresponding week. of the years 1849-58 the average num ber was 1.833. SACRILEGE AT A ROMAN CATHOLIC CHAPEL.— Tire magistrates at Hoehemer ware occupied a considerable time on Monday afternoon hut in the thanstuation of three soldiers belonging to the 19th and 62nd Regiment*, at Chat . bare, timed William Campbell, William Reynolds, and I John Macarthy, one cheer of having broken into the Ro man catholic chapel at Bromptoe, and Mot n a large iron chest from off the altar, containing the *fiver articles used is the celebration of high rows. The sserilegiste ob tained an entrance by forcing a window, through which they passed. They then troce,ded to the sitar, end attempted to force open the iron cheer, which was of 'rest strength, and richly gilt. The chest, however, defied all attempts to open it, on which they removed it from the altar and untried it to Chatham lines, s &rearm of about a mile, where they blots It open near the Sallyport, by &Alert it against a large ,tone. After abstracting the contests the chest was left on the liner, where it was submgeently found. The same day the prionen of erel some of the mutilated articles for sale in Chaim°, which , led to their being apprehended. Other pm. Hoes of the silver petioles were disenv.red thrown away in • field near the Chatham railway station. The magistrates committed the prisoners foe " 1 " SUDDEN WHITENING OF Tun HAIL—A SOTTO 'pendent of the Medical Times lawns asked for authentic iustance• of hair becatureg grey within amerce of night, Mr. I). P. Parry, Staff Surgeon at Aldershott. writes th e following vary remarkable accou nt of a cam of which be soya be mule memoranda shortl after the occurrence:— y " On February 19, 1858, the whims under °metal Franks, in the south of Oude, warrengaged with a rebel force at the ?Mega Chamda, end reverel prisoners were tote's one of them, a Rem of the Bengal Arm, was brought before the authorities for exeseination, end I y Wog present had an opportunity of watching from the commencement the fact I am about to record. Divested of his uniform, sad strip— ped cowplelely naked, he wee surrounded by th soldiers, and then live apparently became alive to the dangers of his position ; be trembled visiontly, internee herror and despair were dopictot in his coon'enance, end although le answered the qui aloes addreseed telt* he amused almost Mapieet with fee; while actually owlet alienation, within the spec* of half-an-how, his hair ta came grey en every poetics of his head, it having been when first sees by Rh the glossy jet black of the Bengeles, aged about 24. The atten tion of the bystanders was Bret attracted by the sergeant, whose prisoner he was, exclaiming, " He is tossing grey," end I with revere] ether persons watched its Gradually, but decidedly the cheap went as, and 1= ogreyitth colour was completed within the period above Bawd. TILE ALBIRT VIADUCT AT SALTAEIL The ceremony of opening the etapendoui viaduct at &hash, which now establisoes a reilacy conammication woes the Tamer, between the comities of Devoe and Corn wall, wee performed on Monday by his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, ea we briefly mentioned yeeheu• y. The owed= was an unusually auspicious one, not ilea became the Albert Viaduct is regarded sa one of the moat wonderful aigineerkig works of Its kind in existence, but elan became it establishes the Bret railway communication between two important counties end the rest of Distend. Though, as we have said, the Salted bridge may rank as one of the engi neering wonders of the pierce day, it is remarkable with what little interest, except in the engineering world,' the progress of the work bag been te ✓adad. Though Cornwall has from the most remote =lied es the most imprtant mining county in the , the mews of commun ica tion between it and the neighbouring meaty of Devon have been most defective. The vast width of the Tamar at Plymouth (which was the prim ripel highway into the ormaty), and the abrupt end broken nature of ths Confab bile, VIM foe a long time considered Insurmountable obetsslee to the formation of a line of rail way. On the formaden of the Cornwall Railway Comps), boweere Mr. Brunel undertook the arduous took of over siVrig &Meddle which barred the cos• e le s , and the skis manner in which he bee performed the work has waked the admiration of the Kier title world. in the short dirrtaneset GO mike there arentrkaw than ewireatimmaiseedeevieduciesersieleiweichareurrartim at lio . llsiqabdelit. The iramotexktillsalty, briefer, teethe eriefieg the lies sense the breed estuary and mile; cf the. Teaser, which et its narrowest pert iv nearly lull a mile In width. The spot fixed upon for the bridge wa3-teer the GM and owe important town of Salteab,mbees the bread input's of the river Tamar is contracted between lofty bile to about the width of the Thames at Westminster, though from point. to point of the hills on either aide, SCTOSO which of course the Viaduct extends, it is nearly half • mile bswidth. Titheastruet a ampenaton bridge across this space of sufcient span and , height to allow of the posse of the large thipeemewould be a difficult task under any circutesfamer, hut in the case ef the Albert Viaduct almost impossible, from the fact that there was no place to attach the suspension chaise, and that the nature of the ground rendered it necessary that the valley should be moseed by a level bridge one hundred feet been the water. The railway ait emerges from the summisa of the hills on either side of the valley is supported at the water's edge on 17 double solid 'toes columns 11 feet square, and varying in height with the slope of the ground , ham 20 to upwards of 100 feet. The whole width of the rives , (910 feet) is spanned by two arches resting at one point only in the centre of the stream on four massive cast iron columns. To render these =alive suspension arches as it were self supporting, Mr. Brunel had recourse to a most ingenious expedient. On each aide of the central pier the roadway is supported by massive rittspension chaise, which ae in all suspension bridges form a curve towards the centre. Etch of these series of chains is tutored to and supported by a massive wrought iron tube which arching upwards forms • kind of metal bow, of which the roadway and chaine would represent the string. Any strain upon the chains and-road way would of course hays a tendency still further to. melt the wrought iron tube., but this is effectually counteracted by every portico of the chains, the roadway and the arched. tube being firmly fastened together with wrought iren ties. Thus each span of the arch forms a rigid and self-supporting wrought iron girder, the weight of which is borne equally by the stone columns on the banks of the dream, and the cast iron pier in the metre. In forming a foundation for the side piers, Mr. Brunel had but littledifficulty, ae the solid rock is everywhere on the beaks of the river close to the surface; but in order to procure &firm basis on which to erect the Awe and iron pier in the centre of the river, he had to overcome many serious difficulties. The wider was 70 feet deep, and below it lay • stratum of mud andgraved of 20 test thickness. To est ,blish the foes dalkm by toms of a common coffer dam would be 9f course impossible, bat the difficulty was overcome by a novel emb odies of the coffer dam principle. An Immense wro t iros cylinder, 37 feet in diameter, 100 feet high, and w no km then 300 tors, was sunk exactly to the centre of the stream. From this the wieer was pumped out and air forced in until the men were enabled to work in comparative dryness at the bottom of the river in a kind of gigantic diving bell. By this means the whole of the seed and gravel was removed, the rock levelled, end the solid (slums of masonry reared from It to above the high-water line. The two gigantic wrought-iron tube* were pat together on the river bank, and afterwards floated to their places, and then raised as one piece. These are constructed of wrought iron holler plates ; they are 12 feet high by 17 feet wide, and are each 470 feet long; _eeeh span with its chain nod ties weighs upwards of 1,200 tome. Before these tubes were their elevated poetions, each was tested with a placed in deadweight strain of upwards of 1,200 tons uniformly dietri. bated over the whole arch. The total deflection did not ex ceed seven inches, sad even that deflection quietly recovered Waif after the weight was removed. The &rape and elevat leg of these ponderous tubes were effectd by much the same mean as those of the Britannia Tubular Bridge. Missive iron pontoons were used to Beat them to their proper station', end they were afterwards gradually raised by hydraulic meatier. This operation was peckipe one of the meet tedious comeacied with the works. Twice every week the whole spans were raised 3 feet in one day, and in the inter vals the solid nessetrywas built up to it. The ends which rest upon the cast-bon columns in the middle of the river could not be secured in this way, as the iron work was cast in 14 fest joints, thus one end of each of the tubes had to be blocked up for a week together, until a sufficient interval was obtained to allow of the internee of one of thejoints. When the tubes were raised to the requisite elevation the suspension chains were attached to them, and the roadway was quickly conairucied. Every portion of the sh ucture is firmly bound together with croesties of wrought iron, so as to render it impossible for any portion to move front its place with eel the whole structure bang overturned. The total length of the bridge, from side to side of the valley. is 2,240 bee, 800 feet longer than the Britannia Tubular bridge. The greatest width of the basement of the anted I support le only 30 feet, and the greatest height from the foun dation to the summit is 280 feet. The quantity of iron used la the bridge is in all about 3,860 tons, 2,610 tons of wrought Iron and I,MO tons of cost iron. In the structure no lees than 14,000 cubic feet of timber were used, and in the con- Memnon of the piers and stone columns no less than 469,000 cubic feet of motway. To all who have visited Ply mouth, the beautiful emery of the Tamar is well known. The viaduct does not prejudicially affect the view of the sur rounding scenery. The architectural features of the viaduct, it they may be so called, an tasteful and elegant ; but that they are so is more the mutt of accident than design, fri there is not a ringle square foot that is not made subservient to the strength and stability of the structure. When the whole bridge was finished it was delivered into the bands of the government inspector, for the purpose of being officially tested, previous to the opening of the line to the public. The of ixtminatioa took piece on Saturday last, in the of the engineer of the bridge. The tear cousis'ed Cirsala s g and reposing across the bridge at various spesde • train weird:dog 400 tons. The greatest deflection which was observed did nut exceed one inch and a half, and oonsiquently everything was reported secure. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LONDON.—At a meeting of prof/mon and stodenut of the fatuity of medicine, halo on Monday, Professor Williamson Dervin the char, the result of the crass examinations et the close of the winter term was announced se follows: Chemiteray_—Gold medal, C. Hough ton Gill; fleet giver, Thomas W. Hogg; second silver. J. N. Miller; certificates, 4th, Themes Ortfiltha ; 6th, equal, 'Lionel Varicas and J. Talfourd Low; 6th, Frederick Gorge; 7th, equal, A'exender Bruce end A. De Negri. Birkbeck Laboratory Students—Guld model, Michael Carty; Lt silver, James R. Maim=• second wirer, William D. Hewitt; certificates, 4tls, William L. Carpenter; 6th, Jamas Sharpies; 6th, equal, John 11. Ufford and Gem ge B. Ro -1 yer,, equal, W. F. Bickford and Thomas Kelley. Anatomy—Senior Clem : Geld medal, Samuel J. (lie; let silver, Isidore D. Lyon ; 2nd silver, Henry C. Bub= ; cer tificate*, 4th, Edmund Holland ; sth, Wm. John Hunt ; 6th John Wisdom Bernard 7th, Henry C. Tolls. Junior elms: Silver medal, John H. Hutchinson; certificates, 2nd, Thomas 8. Smith; Srd, Fredk. T. Roberts; 4th, Thomas Wm. Bagg ; 6th, M. Oscar Hurlston ; 6:11, Edmund C. King ,• 7th, Thomas Griffiths; fith, Samuel Coley. Anaetway and Pli ology Gold medal, Henry Finch; Ist silver, by. C. Bea- Van • 2nd silver, John P. Baker. Certifieites C , 4th, equal, : John Dastan and Wm. John Hunt. Comparative Anatomy : Gold medal, Henry C. Bastian. Certierates, 2nd, Samna Home Adams; Brd, Thomas Wilson; 4th, fibeldon D. Driver. Surgery : Gold Medal, Thee. Charier Kraby• lot silver John Cilestin Bernard; 2nd silver, Samuel BLitt. Certificates, Ith, Richard M. Miller; 6th. Vincent Whit rearm Medicine: Gold medal, Fiends Wm. Mum; let silver, equal, Philip Bydnej Jones at.d Win. Money. Certi ficate, Jaen B. Arthur Le Diant. ROYAL INSTITUTION OF GREAT BRITAIN.—At the annual meeting, bald on Monday, Mr. William role, M.A.. F.H.8., trerauter and viceimeeident, in the choir„ the en wool report of the commitice of visitors wain ad and adopted. The etarament of some received thorn a steady end gradual increase is the ) early income. Tile tangent of annual con tributions of members end subscribers in 1868 amounted to 2,1091.9 t-., being mote than bed been ten ived in any previous year: the renal pts from serarceittions to lectures were 7391. 14s. 6d. The total ennual income amounted to 6,060/. So. Bd. On Decem ber 31, 1858, the funded property was 25,8311. la Bd. ; end the Wove 9271., with mu Ex chequer Bills of 100/. tack. These Ira* no liabilities. A list of books promoted aocompeules the report, eithm?totiii tee year. r itilM4lo . Thaa(lati in number to 132 VOIUMCO', wahine, with thole a pt= rte committees of managers and vi.itors, and to Professor Fara day, for their seavices to the inititutioa daring the pest yew. ebwiyuerdthei":o2.4tPelitliao9"l"keleaFca.dd'l'didP:ntWito, patrons. treasonr, and sooretary, to the The officers for the ensuing year were elected, the pre sident being the Bake of Northumb.:ll4M., K.G., F.R.B. ; trraourer, Wr. Wm. Pyle. Illtietary • Rev. John Barlow , We, F.U.S.