The Express. — London, England, 1859-07-27 00:00:00

\!.%%'• 1)11'FR •'• Vi• rprt • , I ' ? 7 $ i ~` \~~l' ' v fi fl :~ :f d 1~ 3 s • K . 4. s. a. $O. 4,040.) WITT and MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE Of PACKET oil IP —7. pally MILLI, MEW *arum Ur Sao %wallet 1■10161•11.41, WA. Janmpg. Ma man nor.. A.. 7. POW Dada TIO Alp. 1•41 lames se 09==litin I : g ond mg Or 4.11.ert dorm y prdenible he lAA ii.. • two pp.. MO simile eslAr lAt leo MAI or sow* Web t• lbe G.A.A.,111.1AA a. J. & ow Aid CAL. I. Cellralsio4; Ai W 1011VIrr Ara MOOS& t• MAIL OTICE of DIVIDEND.—BANY of DEPOSIT. I Madiai A.D. ISM se. PM alai Sm Imam all. •AMIANTO 1.. W HALT•TRAILLY is runoff. 64 11. me aII pa me. pee e• Demat Ameem. co MAIM Jam ea may fee *Mem ATAILIII Mama Qs Dom el le .8# — My IL UK MU 11011111107. Kasailag DlrsAme. Propswins sad taus mei toss IS •011,1111i.5. gR. ALBERT MITRE CHINA CLOSEB um j a t . pweomllmißuaa so SATURDAY 11•111111/0. Jay SD m amm asd TDRORDSW sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ of PACKET =W.-6mM Mho r•. —Tar MONO Id= ag Ur alert. .111 moo Irr FR0V1=21171111. 41. ; U R Tli; Sr Coal has eat exadeal NM soul Iscurismolltai r.itieL 6l =7: 1111 or wow Mils to MUT sol *WM 11. IMatiNinal ....aikd MOORE AUSTRALUN LINE te al PACER? 1111P.—Pse LAUNCESTON DWil w Iwo et tar true de bisnl, mil 01l be dr Ildia•4•l9 dip •11111P0 • 13 I:2l9l=qr. 0 MSS GRIM Omunmeftr; la the Ow Sop w• beak ea* r Ws Swprilms d We smirk saw; the 19•19 : die 9.9 • a 691 ww. WO twidowe a* le Ws tar Ow web wwwww—lAw thre preiwbas Irigr a wd 1900114. 9. Waliwww• o sad manors AUSTRALIAN LINZ et nm 11111 P.—be ow 16. Xs elm as SOX el lowa. n Yogi A lIIV 161 at mpainhirt me Mx 017 rl 1111“alirkie le It. lIX icabar sad T rex X EATS . Owmpoidx: VW la m. dap M. }on ma Xs _grare pus M. Ow emera 4 "mw. : tor aims x• wor : as ansawdou • 7 bloweallor, sal sal ti ! •e. IL 14. 0 1 . eounirs. Vist • lIIATXT. es bard; yr a II smi EeMIT? sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE t PACIII:T 11111 T.—Sot ROUST TOWS Nut am vim*" Ida Ara. smarting amman a lammeall al a Amm4 lim am p.m slam ; ma . Ilmo alp :Pas T IMP as, •I. RICISID WITZMIIIIIII. a Ift Imam Arm. ftl. alp Pm • ha peak E .... rna" Ml %rpm : miti 1 . 1 . . ...... alas la Um Eqpt, es Ila mmeer11113 1 11270 .4 0 111711710 knl. IT. SI Wes' OINK ge. : or la sr prase l• DMA ma Mgarr ib laailmai. le MITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE AI NORM 01111 P.—Par PORTLAND DAT DINO ft maw . memo. from IDA Moo. .d NW be APIA 1 )oir = = m a N el= he ow =Was ammonololorwoo r WAN — RN WON Or 60 4 0 . , MIL O4 O O 8.0! Y IM wM fiTirl~s• Or I. mai MOOSE'S AUSTRALLW LUll et PaMDR 41111 K—Mr L row Arflrearto/1 Mimi la nada, , Ms mark ilo Mb* of Mr aml MN Mrs Mum MorriM, Me err Oemr AM lIVIT, t I„ eirl= E h. =:INITTIL Onammler: Se I la Mr Wm emairmirrim Mr aOm Me rills parMaler. we* MMrT. IL TIALIIII. = or Is MIVIT f IM 1116011/Il O. MllimmisM ITT and NOOKS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PARS? OUIP.—For ROUST TOWN 1,0• A Is noir NOIA drovibi. Mo odikomo some Ago AMi ndb" Al.Ul. Al li reon6=o= 1110111ARD po.lorCer.der”=" A il. Ono Ago 1 ::::,........ 1.. : As 01.111 M. somaAPII• Oslo ITT SMO le idolA or porn avolr 1 ... =1" . • TT IQ 'WO AM! C sTEAM OtnIMUNICAtION betwees Livsw tut L OWNIVIIVAVVILVNI-2"" all * our a m mo& Ins •••••• roboralmok aidai art dowilinft. bus 1.4 V Or WaSallol4A.. rir=.- ' wermire lea "D"a" A. ii:Trisl"ir d aili 8.7\ - iiiIIISSONIMMOSIAN a. MILLAS" . 2IC=4"="b••••II alum.. e• Ir M itragi :a WaviallaWlinta•hal.' RITISH sad NORTH AMIRICAN ROYAL E Myer le . sstrillga me. s ' UN WI b111:41111% 1.... u... . ► mini ele i p:rl. "ha trIIM ii...P.Or • MIA A. ht/lOrr, SWII*46. Jek ft _ sttatirse T ira = = a . /I.IP WOW llooklig moor 49 eizscialok la VIENNA R. - ........ - AN., - ... -. .. -, g. -. - am fej PS . Pa Fidel lie .16.41 s I pa OM. mow _ 1 61. .... x .wir.,,... ......... ta ... z..... .. razi. .. -6.6. 11 171...rmr..6. - alit. &Iwo mil 1111:11.11POUL le MIRRICA. every WEDNEB - AN. to •11 Er g alorir MON et Amo Grsed Saw ibe ..41“61 Ow= "Art Nip Orr lamp s MI wow* api..brat noel Mall •Tneei, /so sui ;11 i ,`ZtrlL. , :r4". xf. k DlA .o s us.s. ft 14:L . I ca NM. = L umbago's. agebg go awl BfAILLZ. u. Wass TRAY to BILIDIEN TWICE a WEEK.—n• aorta Sams lampr• a* &al powder' wows sampli NOW& aCalaa P. .CW1,111.1111 .111 gam wawa. al ru starrzm a g a ra r T sad ta i ka . ta I T .;. ast . Al lir MD ta a Ma awl lea aa4 tat alues . saair ea PLIS aupartirea, ..; u rsitutra att a r a vu lamb i• dr Lail amis kiTIAOO3IKUNICATION wits WSOUTH M et ntskuro vis 1.94..4 tWolftr4 NOM). DAILY SIBRVICII Motu* agehoWit, els desmn .0 *dim owlet twat aol notehow ow ratittled : W tiTISIOIID ash 11111.,011P Wily. SIM Weatrlent /It who.. es VMS X•••••ml 7 11p.a.sa arrival =l . the Uwe twos CH. et the Cho ma. swam. hol * be. co int pow. lo.os ke ciao war. w Wht yos oft 'cahoot by the 145 yomayons may prooal by hoe swim INK roothog 1•11161 MB •IL 111. halo to Lisatlcht. OEM WWII La Ste. .. ........ ._ _ CORK so 4 KILT: FWD 011“ ell tom Ow maw per et Pro. .iaIrgATCN *aft. 1 h., swiffa I.oa.m...easeigovei 4 dm "1••• =VW. liell. tr at Prillsoss. Tit Owl bete owt marts lerCh w ettertolite el their era_ motivative m. at say of she rights, este,. ; to Nom reap ga4 J jkog.rig pi. OanamaliPan. Lewin... &O.: sad maw, shollea. Mama; we air itaitialie MAIM, Ord. owl /Ins Wier- .. i.:7..; 7. ail 100 1 01.1 1 lei.. TIER RACKS and FETES.—Ladise will AM the egginsire a ROWLANDS RALNDOR am, %MAT a die ane3L i ntn.2 l'6 7p 6mm.S MlNvi rli=m 4ala J 11.1. PA. awl 41... Os si awl rdma..lAA ~at sll millablati sal b. .. awl Imm. .writ Ike pleafts ...MM. t5..11... ea isamoll *Mlle V....Wf ow GI she Am PANAMA ra.......p.mimad M. am esmegmely emilempl M Um ILdrw...osio.oBoBl. A doll...sky slow sad tar mow Is ONO of .aelbun wain. 4 OMNI. lbOnem Imm Ws Ime Agiumls...... Prise 4A +A. sod OA 011. = .. ...A ._04 .... , 6•A•A —The ... I. . Ilwinads' [Ardor - we es Os iv A. &OWL% % Vis i MIAS. fo, lisammirMs. I.= dm. ..I •• .....,• • m• Porwana. t a. REY HAIR RESTORED to its NATURAL 0=174 lA. Name Iliairke. liburelime. WiNI 11111111 sy F. IL 111111.111101 FATIUPI MAP 10 MIS I*, 114•6111.. 04.010 In GI le *ln Gre/ 1101 r mad III•mod 11 ....0 =1 .. / . 1. • I.susi Primeille Sri Mr Ila. L. 4.4. Vire ings , 11A0=1 1011 6 7:4 IMMO. Oa ilimusgel sad 11.11~1.. • 014 IF en slii iil Z meme• el mewls AU PTU R R IL—Ry . Royal Loam Pout. vim WO 11100.1I•11 LIGVIR 'MUM I. •11•.•1 4 fasea• by b. 1119 mow •4•••• la••••••% tit ein.l•• ••••• et 1 111L‘11 • Tuo ow of a sees' nodal" in ••• boatel IN •• arr. li Imre ••••1•1: a Ws became m•i• Or Wiz IMO. Ow mike coda pow I. alke rIIAISPD•4I IPATILYT LiMal; On*: Mte •••• ma. strons. OM 11 61116011 b. ••••••1. .4 • kr be am low dew • •••211.111•• Omelet moo b• •ftl. •• i ‘l., Tear 1~64 bv p.i. ea t i"Mil tni : WK. M t ge Z; I: y. A. IT•44•1 4" 1.111. 1 as N. •••• • Ilmnb• a• woe Igoe %La gMrIINS, BUNIONS, sad DILFBCTIVE TOE NAILS ISTLaCrflan ant coup la me e= MIMI W_PION.b7 Xt. ZVI DA UN dt. Itannatamt Senakil It gorfarat Tama It. IL to In 311. al =bit • how the Royal Family. wk.& any W. alai thannade rothorntroas all pan, of Ina Inaglora. Anna, to UN Mil M. tho te•fd Maw. a Lavion . " N. 112:2 1 Ve7i =lM i s:=l7 , l.l•• • •fe k.' •,X. r:b:117.:1 7 .= aZ MIND Galnor.ol ts..• IN WS It N. Raohn. and as inesly mow Mad 11=- - -ot.m. S. Seasiamt (1...k...1. gr ACT of GRATITUDE-20,000 Copies of o =ll.l a.. he Onegituu• elnmiailte.— a If •••4•• 111•11.44 48•shanip PEW ••• 1,1,..a• 4•1•110, la. .4 ummon. of Wit i„ Par= i r 4 11•11011.1610. rankled Ina lb* it don smeamen•• •••••1p • lielkal •••••IPn Int• le #4•0444 4 t • "be wather. and lor tio tam IS le pettish lb* mem ....L H.. 01 Orden ..M toss. mine imeronsel.‘ .1. noes of i d/r•srl ...•l.••. se4 Inr• Nampo i• Pew romp, • OW it elle klSka ffifiataka OW, 1• 1 ••••••• Impoirel.-1,44~.J A*ll6 W • LL•011, lirp, IPMI••• 111111...11 t....••.....••... 1A... SY . NEW DISCOVERY hi MEDICAL SCIENCE. amowilb and ity •gp mg rt. •= n reilk”..lB4:l= WO elm _ int se re Mime maple eft inip....Aae•" aT. MAI r• Mb NMI Wens. V. 1111•01-eire. Oneel44..arge. Ws& INA C OB. FULA sad LICE. is dogs, sus. paler y, a Valt b irkin n A Witi4" it Vait= l " . .. Z...."... leAfte. A le WAY, banal= a. milmili I. ak Nal 1,9 oil trAmma.-m. odium &L. AOC EiIMAM. A M.. K. ani .• Ark A pen 'oyster Of jizxibq . •sAis VK rL A :1..1 A 'Mi. ri. i. se anal kessessm. DOTAL CREMORNE.—DAILY, the CIRQUE 0l MTN, yam. 14erthe Dithelln the het ether anion ell the Ir. The litherthe Ithelsatae. and the Othwatha Teeth • Saha .1111111IUMISS. and the Gerd Bahr.. "nth Math than. et 11 Mee*. thellthr .4.. ellealeatente at • la 111641.61.1111tb • Oiseethoelni seethe=theee awl *eh al Math es Pthelelth • theelatheth heath , . Perham*, AVM lithethie: Jangle Or them sad the headed al Wtharthder la the Adithethene Telme.—•thelthea. 1110 PARENTS sad 01./ARDIANEL—EDUCA TION Isr the DAUSETIIaiS w ou t monis' Lay, of 000 f fosify sod high la no of tin Wet parr st Lsaskla. maim s TID Marl se PUPILS. spes .Isl Uwe. . libonl alee.ll.3s. sildsl Is sa Hr austorls of M isodsrsis. 114.1.81Sdideiy ishissus SO ry a— Mem ALPHA. t 4. Itsmislslsessol. ‘lllWoordiss. W. nAUTION.-WATIISRBTON sad BROODBN roorommod pobllo GroS Gold Noted ea Slio lorolko—" Ms Gold sod Pore Geld ' ward la Jw.rullwey, Weir • Eriorlos. WATIIIIINTOII mei asooDars GOLD 01141111. awl ail orris ~al log se, se6l *a madras. mad alio pawn lismataliarl.l4 CZsW. Yon aide of Oaks roll or la. soap n Nospb..* i n a{ ao oroaloo, rod= iiil/11.• at 1, O CHARGE tor STAMPING !APIA sat 111111,11LOPlid drlh ARM Milt se INlT uid JD4GI'/.Ysupowt, ereeilHald arreMpia. dd. per WO: ordrish she. hit mak he girds t ; hYMu, a.. Islam lot M. • mord*. ti.olhfts ohs ; amass ;ha. h ed. ; Xi ; Mials-hrdend• dahhods wa las ;al bob el amino" F 2 t rt „zsr e ,v g , 01% Ivhhordse mr4. • 111 .1.... Woe =Oded•WN .rfany°o3l7lBVll; wed.dahr: g•lnAllimost. K Ikerllft. Mw 4•••• *we ftrorrel.49.h. E IRE tad FISIIINO RODS sad TACKLE.—The n arearen . .. e rzlog =aw= boo boa 64=1. O. ear me aely a prima of sar maanaliaboal =g la those far Imo = o p% .11....bzr c a b M i r en sc :, japfar Mleablaillaa . 1.,t awl Ca. or has is fia Owes :Z; MI asi lhasa&—Rflow. le. Ifaalsaisk Iflopafirma. Land" NUNN II M WINE, 30a bee des. MARSALA or BRO 141. er gr . CAW per lembeeemet —ll= . le my amelinle Mae Mil be awed et “prier b eme seetase libe tel temeel le mainly few hue beeker_Vbe blialt a l .. .nbell by Viol NUN br eee MM. =TAM beeeb, 0 plan porowin to Os am. leeselefebeel. L Lemb • cbbFibib mem 111.0. Mail ail ollepplbeniles. TRITURATED TRA. SIDNEY Lad CO. se• wow ones Telairoled Tow i.E lot Car of the beet imilm Waft POMO loSaly do_ jelseNyr• liolimlbis tllrsolono yakly hot um hy lowil • eilyhysiol Hydralolle lissalsoor. by Oda MN OM IMM, owes le isollml. awl hum 11. Ore 04. of • bob. Onose. aol brlsht '4.1E4 is • Yuma' 'wryly posolog Isliai wow *ls No Isowloll OS if Illy sly v .. Rol valowble apes now. TM WO ly. •I Yom: l rrasd rWab litoo.lll riff • 84 01.1: "... 1s1l1/1 4. +.1 4 LWIP.. "e" MIL SAL IHE 11W sad CHEAPEST TEAS sad OSP FOLIO ft OLAXD dr es all Ile se le be Oldared el LLS Pa sol ft..lirldirstaisa laraa. Ord Omni err tords Tea fa fa fa. *L. Id, M. ; dirlisot Tyr la M. as. sal 4s. Ted sad rips le re var se Ma sr. errs Or Si sr WIWI MOWN et row tor Si arra. • sr. areas e rr Orr. at swim Or T " ENOINERRB •ad MANUFACTURER& tsou-stissezwal. 444.. A l= trarb, 3 17 lofts rain lI.AXCOC 41 4 VoLleriatibit Ireelm 0.100••• awl •••••11. FASHIONS. WORIL-TABLN PATTIAHNS WWI► • lee T• 1.• 1••••••• x Mao •• Italy = owl dr arum 3,49...1 Wet N•Amlly imr .. .•••10 IS. Lady • 2••••••ir. thuisaped. M MINDS is CANADA, INDIA, AUSTRALIA, bia—A. Win Mow UM Frio Ai Ahned alm34 rad Om dm 1111111118%Fiit eel 11010111e.i. TIMM W I. MI et 011iellareeell S. Wks. a2L=l. ibe lAS•4 Pram. arl Wel' Tsai p er t 'wry mar dmp. hint& Solowd Oar leardelea Om& W. Illsownesi fINCIC AWElLX.—Csaissis of Na. V., ',abashed v id SAT. win x> .1/IN Tabs, et We bawswis bares...l Jobb W•6l-11wmatt w libm WSW be W. Ordc . 44:— Isenias Hs* I, W. W. Wine—Wwit Tyra, Ileithei. x.i.Tbrwee yews Olowswl ty Jobs T— t UsE bi Awa herb Alma be Law —The n ore. % by Webb* Writtrated bff C. IL L. iftwerob—W m s .1 Too Www by Illaerbt Mantwas. Weibtr) tod butr.ll. Ilkwirt. R.I ttraW TY daub 3•• &dn. Is I volosa. P. 4 FRIRND 8 IN COUNCIL . lA "' "At& loi . Ar ch,u.. -.. L •..• sn ' el Looks : Jobb ••. Tow re Soy TM Pima& BIOM LAST NIG VI'S 94ZEITA 1•3 KB C PTIL 06.1666 W rata1aw.06666166L OL 661661 w itt=t i rme. nor Aug 66 ur 6awa Owl lat L Ortipwwisr Volioo; ars. war.... Segage am gnaw • a0=7•:7 , ....„ MIS\frL4WA.OW.II•Irry _ - glamiors ; a. sof& s ill4 .7 4no-o. _____._— Remo If .Nn, ants J. M. la% at 11% .46,4 lag lir wow ha*. ?mew awl Co . et /hulas Oh" ~_._......... _ . _agai owl ChM high Wycombe, Lama ; of. We. cream w.,... m . gisa...goga.7 maastatiogr nof sioregoeopoo, M 3 ad , II g=lty, l. Ma Magi I. m Ili, m mm mmai ailort Kira at 1.4., Warroffell. Yammer iiill.t ; Oe Wit. C 5.... IlhoorTi. Nswarm Dards* balkier, Anna! M I. sof IlipL Tar IT, M bierriharrarnal rol . CoNawhill, Clarrealerst Wet aNIA. fleahm, Osaraaaranal Tons armor, llelikaara Spitallaalas bar r r arras. Ley has. Llimara; arA Trawl& alra.Ala boat arrnifarbrar.lagamt to.m. si Mal TrairarrAlArrara rd.. hes. Tarlatan. ter: raw. - A Jesmi Liman sia. Tyrlsamaha... likkassoz. tinpani, Amid e at 11.1ffid OWL 4at t, fi Raoistabalhartan. a L, nth.= Loul,st. swag. tom. a.* Graham, tainnoo.treet. laaaaT ihartralalhaea. coritmlt. fouactor. Anoka aat 1. and saw aas al vamateralt.traa. OW., Mural , tlaudi square, ; Civilian. GM" .0-4,061/ jajai - ffula:llkeeedFiaell., beet lealtelututer •tant.t 9 at lte and as. I el IL ea lbadsataall.strevi. &d.. ll•orard. Quadty wart. llaseerplaaa ; We- Slesolod, Ile•tegball-greet. eealkaaa.k Irtiour WelatAmplate. Ye red vtatuttler. tarot t 8 atul St D. aa ealteue Owl *a:44..lmm sal latibt, btroahathase . Iltralftbsm. Jaen Sags sad Dail* WALT= James. Iletes, Staff MOAN. 0.1 merallesaa, ammo &WI El 11..4 Slawleglaus ; off. aralr., , laittnory, Ittratieshato. lee aea Juana MORT Tatum. ilesnedber9. Vortablra, nrurufat- Dam AOITO4 Sold oleo. 1. et at Lila Court. bola.. Inn)d and Lord,sod lioed ae I Fianna. Leal.: off. msg., ■ Kuum a i l 4w . Onboult nod =. 3l l(trt upon BO ;fauna& Ellyn. M. 11:11nrinsle Ouri t th. :l%edl. Na i r, w.. Pr &MOW Met, and Upton sad Towd.li. Lori; of. whs. Pro. anaohd. Ii•OLVILTT FRTITIONE/L9.- tT POILTUOALIiTIMET. J. LuAon ran 4, and Porilavirsaa. .. Mar. wiwelmrlol.-4. B. looyoull buret.tmt......,.... thi e adietke. SiNTSIO. lhoptford Lower.reed. Dolby 1.1160-1/Ms. H. Tumour. "pp r Starcioni *U.K. 'lankily.. rwi-T 11o11r. .1.. Justaa.eseet. Cuadra New shoeseater-1 tkniworro. lerleirl•••• Lb. LAW.' t in ak " Z Loofas Qom • Ornery ILlmmacti-M D. Cap% Cooluoy. Alinande , -J 0 Waft a. J. week ir3renboor• frOormser-O H. •Alerim. Macro.. Omer Ibbasmere-A. D. Illaintree, Warrra.Areer. litsropoDrin.4Mi.r lo 1N110111.16 POOL/MATIONS Or DITIDISMIL walla Ilatiddaa Ilsorna. 'lades) mad. drafs.-1.4 aMdedd da ICJ.** Ikaad Isllniag Malaria& •M SleAdadar ono OA. Mat Widissersla lassiadaallairsal. MAITM 'mos./gams. Ilas• 14sa sod Derstastssa. Norfoll.asr. pISMI-41 4101 Meg of •• , Vas Moab., Medrosday, and mg *Woodsy NW Ott. at vi sitao-les. san-ed. ticaasa Minas, Lass. Anal -arm. Itsan.t stmt. Lruiter Lad *Maud se Id„ say Twaday. as X a•buislasa, liadostudi. Wissand loam% Ilya Lyas. Natant. Ewer —1 t divtdsad ssa ea.. say Tenedgy. at :4 lebolAue's, lisiloOnll-Weel irtipowr. Caromed., .q taro la.ra Sumer-1d diva dr' GI Tiesday. st N.,bet.oas Casual; arm Itarres.plam Old Kat sdassmseasr-1411 1.l at Is...ay funday. so NNagdmaa. Csaasaa 108111100. bast umsdajsrallar-14 doldsad of la It, sod Tssadar. at illehalssa'a 114.4a.ba11-drat 720111 i. bosom? llosourro. Kotoht.bflOoo. biter—lM lolfloo4 of ft. my 'Purdy. at Dl WNW vo s. Itattittlutlt.etrart OMB.. Attunes Imtes. Mom Ludtloglatstat.rr. t and alms r antatsavaer-14 dolOood of tjd.. say Trotta.p. a: Nich01...4, th. tiosibtat.Arret. Woos. Moues NM Joon Togo.. Noooloosisr. trail kr. -Ist dirt. dud ff to, wt. of Horomoot. Martite.ter mooto 1... d Arm pen In the pnend prevli nor Jab P. isi at 7 autenal aiwe 01. 3. .4 bast opal. Ausao Cm W Faamiar Ca . State. Mar Ird•blre„ drelrr—ld 6016664 of /601. Jult mod at.Jrrtrr6 1 1 . 0 .- day. at hire.erv.. Itimitaibawt. J 661.. V L.11:11. 01•61.1. DRAW. W0 , 6160r4616. 06.moneer-114 J.. 17 w imilroatrut rturs , as. at I[ll6 maw 1, ks.nni•elbss.. . oz. is. 0•06•6. amok& Insanfortunr-1.1 61416.61 et Id. Jab A. 6016 SIP m6= Woderway Orfor• awns 6 Nod after Oft 1. at loam KVANS. AlieriaWllb.ll4o.lllo—:64 div kind of 11, JetylT. sod any 111611miay before *vow S mad 0 . .66 06i. S. as Asmos.• 6. YrSiL Teo. A. Joys.. 11ortlwr Wadi. A we et 101...111111. W ay 01104•4011114 WiplassiW Asasa sad stir 00.3. al 1.06.6661.. I la, D. 13Immo towage altos*. Liverpool. &tabular-1P valued ad 17a. Ole if* IL wearesporat Weilaoiaop, at Mawr • Liverpool CSATi/1104111111 le be preted. Ow =Wm awe be Ems be ebe sealeely . berme B. b. is On et mateM 44l..a. Ihul pbseteele efeWeeww—beewt l ll! " ii!"=" re C. Lemke. Clemeebee. norwer.-A..... a W. J. liwerahr Wel D Pr. •trwl Avas4 11. i. Nharlimita. tmwea. 13 C. .110.3ndIV. :sotti.Erirkink 1, .. -4 ' , l* a IL MIPS*. Moo.. LAibmilamille. —• DISOOLVE.D. a. a. Pfaff awl IL W. DPW. W yt.. war.rener-1 R. P.m. 114.6.64•48 P. sad R. U. Perm h Poth-rtos. Mill e d im mone—R. aid RAY gni. liatlewine In Ad.... RUM% imes awl J. hi OVQ/a 117 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1869. kiabsid. Cheadrs. can Wes-14 Rum... 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The LORD CIRARCILLOR took kb mat at the wooluck at o'clock. BALI OF OAS BILL. Lwrd REDREIDALII, having tad a petition is favour of this bill. moved that It be r a third time. The value 6f the Rea consumed every year in this imuniry was estimated at 6,006,0001.; end yet there were no legal provisions Matins either to tie measures by whi , ik it should be sold, or to insure the accuracy of those measures The bill followed the pre cedent of the Weight' and Messner Ant, and it provided for the appointment of Inspectors to =miss sad certify the coo rettars, of meters_ _ _ _ . Lmd KINN AIBD concurred is the neceselty of souse in 'pontos of meters, which at present were CAM 01 defective construction and a cisme of great %justice to the consumer. At the IKON time the bill, as it stood, contained a defect that ought to be fetal to it, namely, it threw upon the coast, rani the burden of paying the salaries of the inspectors, who would have to be men of scientific attainments, and who would therefore require a proportionately high remuneration. He tousled that Um noble lord would not press his bill any liathur this oloobo, otherwise la would feel it his duty to nonthalit be reed a third time that day three meths. The Hari of DONOUGHHORIt was understood to express Om Opinion that the hews ought not to pees the bid without tostoer • L b ertreaNCIILLOR said that use was a ammo aita, Sod mWit btu' i emelt a eatdeet of 4roeny as wine or _lock is foot had been the nabs s/ w judges ; end It opened trios the alsoo wlllott Me come bohre tto QOM'S Bsse_h. that the orenputies were Wen grossly de frauded. floWted, therefore that before their lordships .scanted to the bill, they woad tube care to render its pre visions as perfect as possible, for the protection of the ooze pooh, al well as of the consumer. Lord 6TANLBT OP ALDERLItY supported the bill, and hoped Ms noble friend would withdraw hie opposition. Lord JUNNAIII.D said he should not do so, sad he moved that the bill be read a third time that day t h ree months. --- After • short diem/don, in the entree of which Lord • - - - - EIWILY And Lord 116DVIDAL1 spoke In favour of the 1:11011.. sure, the amendment wan withdrawn, sad the bill was read third dins and panted. CHIEF SUPERINTENDENT (CHINA) BILL. This bill paused through eoualttee. Kuala ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. The long-expected produotioa of Meyerbeer's new open, Le Pardois de Ploerrnel, took place lest Right, after a delay which appears very long when it is eessidered that the open was announced as forth coming at Covent-garden this season, even before its first performance at the Open Comique. But the delay, no doubt, has beta inevitable. The open, in its original form, was first announoed ander the title of Dinorah, the name of the heroine ; but, before its production, it received the not very intelligible title by which it is known. It was called Le Pardon de Boerne,; became the action takes plans during an annual religious festival (called a Pardon) in a Breton village. In our Italian version it has acquired the title of Dowers/1, or, Ii Pellegrinagyio di Ploarmel—ti cumbrous adjunct that may well be dispensed with. The subject is rustic and pastoral, and the music partakes of the character of the subject. It is as original—as strongly marked with his individuality of style—as any thing he has ever written ; but, unlike his previous works, it is comparatively simple, depend- I Log little on elaborate combination, or on great choral and orchestral effects. On the other hand, it abounds in those plain and touching melodies which every one can understand and feel, and which, therefore, become generally popular. The drama is composed of very slight materials. The action (as we have said) takers place on the day of a religious festival in a Breton village. On that day in the preceding year Diuorah, a village girl, was to have married her lover, Hoel; but having been reduced to poverty by a calamity, Hoel has gone away to seek a certain magician, who is reputed to be acquainted with a spot in the neighbourhood where a trainee of gold is buried—a secret which Hoel hopes to di s cover. Diaorals, abandoned (as she thinks) by her lover, becomes insane, and wanders about, a harmless maniac, followed by a pet goat, her only companion. Hoe', meanwhile, has learned where the treasure is said to be con cealed, under the guardianship of demons—a dangerous spot on the verge of a preci pice, and to be approached only by crossing a rade bridge formed of the branch of a blasted tree. Heel persuades a foolish clown, Corentin (the buffo of the piece), to help him in endeavoariog to obtain the treasure; but when they approach the spot, its dreary aspect, and a storm which rises at the mo ment, frighten Corentin, who refuses to praised further. While Hoel is expostulating with him es his cowardice, the crazy girl, who has no idea of danger, crosses the tottering bridge—the tree la shattered by lightning, and she falls into the watery . golf below. Her lover plunges after her, succeeds in saving her life, and the denouement follows of course. The shock, together with the restoratios of her lover, prove an immediate cure of her malady ; the marriage is celebrated forthwith, and the nuptial procession frame the finale of the piece. This story will not bear criticism; but it affords room for pathetic situations and incidents. The heroin* herself is a most interesting character, the idea of which seems to have been taken from the beautiful old opera of Nina. The lover creates less interest. He is selfish, and covetous of gold; and his device to use hie silly friend Coreutin as a catspaw to undergo the mortal peril of recovering the hidden treasure from ire guar dian fiends deprives him of every title to sympathy. The story, moreover, lacks clearness and coherence. But the piece is lyrically written, nevertheless, and has inspired the illustrious composer with some of his most exquisite conceptions. The impressions left on our minds by the music arc of the most delightful kind. Madame !tholes is charming. Young, fair, and graceful, she is fall of sensibility and intelligence as an actress • and her singing, in its own style, is abs olute perfection. She reminded us of what Persiani uses in her best days, with a finer voice than Persiani ever poesemed. draziaoi was successful in the part of Heel, especially in the last act, which exhibits the character in its most favourable light, and furnishes the performer with some exceedingly tender and expressive music, to which Grans/it did great justme. Gardoni, ss Corentin, appeared under quite a new aspect—a buffo comedian ; a capacity in which he showed very considerable talent, while he sang admirably, as he always does. There is a little part of a youthful goat-herd, performed by Madame Didide, who sang a plaintive little romance so charmingly that it WA quite a feature of the evening. The orchestra covered itself with glory, playing the extremely difficult music with a precision, brilliancy, fire, and delicacy which could not be excelled by any orches tra in Europe. The scenery added immensely to the effect of the whole. It is sufficient to say that it is from the magic pencil of Beverley. Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm of the audience. The house was overli i lt e iland presented rarely a scene of 'reit/meet wit TIGHT-IMR FIAT AT NZWI Monday evening • rumour got afloat that • ma me to arose the river on • tight-rope, which drew some hundreds of people to the vicinity of the Tyne•bridge. Newcsatle. The strong-nerved adventurer proved to boa Signor Dovalli, • man of 56 train man, of titils stature, bearing traces of poverty. The rope formed a mry atom smut, bang eecured to the top of • ship's meat on the Newcastle side of the river. Signor Domini, who was neatly attired in white stadium abort blue Monsers, and rad-bodied shirt, will* a fancy ligature round his head, at • little before eight o'clock commenced hi. sweat, at Sod with long and c.utio•a steps, but as a murmur of discontent escaped from the assembled masses at this eseming timidity, he shortened and quickened his step, and in • very short time was soon pinnacled high op the mast to which the coed was annexed. After a short *try be retraced his steps, and completed the two journeys in the short period of filters minutia, inclusive of stop pages. The si•oor displayed his power of nerve by 'meg through some of the little elepteolse of the tight-rope an, including the partsking of ritst whilst on the mitre of the cord. elastique. He amid • balance pole. Im mediately on leaving the rope be re-grossed to Newcastle in • ferryh•ar, and wee aeoompanied hy so enthusiastic multi ' tads to Mr. Howell., Chatted XII. tan, who bad kindly allowed htm to appropriates room to her own use. The denier of the ascent. which ma great ender the moat Moor shltscirentonsacee. was very much increased by tbeloorresete of the cord, owing to Ito great length end weight ; it woo so loom that [tavern fat ched the water with his feet near to Gateshead, whild wag tram Newosetle. The feat was pedirmed fore visor, sad also for whatever recompense Thavellts friends ware dole he collect from those sewembled agar the spot. It sppsios that the valuate+, costributloar were very moll, roomodog to little more than one pound. including war MM. Melly collected by Mr. Rowell at hie bar.—Nesnaeris Orlosolie. ICHARY — ACIUTICAL BOCIITT or GREAT BRITAIN. —Novae of candidata wise prod the valor tzandaation, July It ea phentrasakal ebasate : Man Dame, Dur ham; Inn. Cali, Grantham ; David Data, Caftan ; Jobs Dart, limy; Moms Pleetweed, Stretford-on- Awn ; Cared Sawed Gam Stratkvd•annialt ; Piave Biwa Para, Mandias ; Niger/ attack dalistary. CRICART.—KIINT T. MIRDLSSEX.—This match cams oir.a Wanda ad vistada at Casterbaty, weal savd in favour a tillage& The sane was e. tollowo Middleas. la Whigs, 242; Kaat, let balsas, 91, second taidap, 93. SPEAKER OF THE LZOIBLATIVE COUNCIL This bill was rem' s thir d ties sad rand. _ _ PUBLIC HEALTHS! LL. This bill was rued • third time sayllsisid. SPIRITUAL DIBTITUTION. The Bishop of LONDON mil he bed bees requested by Talons petitioners on the outset of spiritual des- Station in large tome and manufacturing dis tricts in England to call their lonishipte attention , to it. Three of these petillom wen from the °minty of Dar- ham, One was from the Church Building Society of the diocese of Lauda!, and the other, which was the more im portant in hit estimation, was from the London Dioceses Church Building Society. The obis ct of three petitioner" we. similar. Tray all wished to draw their lordships' atten tion to a select committee of their lordship.' house which eat last year, and produced • vary voluminous and interesting report. The petitioners were afraid lest co practical result should follow from that report. TM prayer of the petitioner. wee manifold. They prayed not that parliament ehoold in tartans by Initiation with voluntary efforts, but that lega latton might bees conducted as to gihe sops to those robin tary effort"; they prayed that is the ecclesiatical com mission there should be a .epurate department for church building purposes, as the accumulation of the Moines. of the commission we., in their estimation, so great as to prevent matters of this kind being carried on with suffident expe dition. They complained also of the difficulty which often stood in the way, by what they regarded vexation* investigs ttons into the title of land gives fa church beadier purpose, and preyed that facilities might be an each as were at i re sent eejoyed by the E eclogue" C nen. They prayed also that acoarding te the ram of the select committee there should be a relaxation of the llortmain Aot, and that tenants fur if. should be able to grant sites for churches and avid fsr schools. But there wee a more important I pO u ir e intould he in the MOM es of their lordships that the seketommittes to w had alluded having ex unmet a great deal otos- Ma ce spiritual destitution et the metropolis Abed other pop was of opinion shat the mode la which tbe funds • disPoal of the commis sion wave°w by ant of parliament distributed weq not the bat mode, To Sleeken" whet 110 mato be void refer t• . • passage in tineremet e leserbkh they dwelt on the subject of the Finsbury atoll, in St. Paul's Cathedral. It was felt by the committee that when the church was penmen! of a lags property, It ought to be applied to the spiritual wants of the lucent, In which the property was situate. It •••• felt for instance, with regard to the county of Durham, diet ea the church was proprietor of a great many mime, and ea there wea en enormous population within a *anew space when thous mines were worked, this property ought to be applied to the spiritual wenta of that mining p puletion. In that diocese there was • palish called Bentieldside, where in 1841 there was a population of under 500 persona. Soon afterwards mines were discovered in the surrounding bills, and the result had been the establishment of iron works, sod the vnulatioo had increased to nearly 13,000 persons. The proprisors of these mines were the ecclesiastical com missioners; he was en ecelesdaetioal commissioner himself, end he must not be understood as casting any blame on that body when be sated that the sum which they gave for the spiritist wants of that population was only 1501. par annum to the minister. No doubt it might turn out—he did not know whether that was the ouse—that though the eccleelas• tail counnisaionere were proprietors of these mines, they would not enter into fall possession for en indeffnite period, and therefore he only mentioned thk to illustrate the general keeling of diecoatent as to the mode of distributing these hinds which had sprang up In the county of Durham. That discontent was very reasonable as to the object of it, but the se clesiastioal consuirioners were bound to adminieter ea ---.— . act of --.--- rarliament, and that set of parliament did not give them the power of oonsiing the local claims of any place in which they had pro perty, entree it were tithe property. Hut wee n this subject wee brought before the select committee a resolution vas parsed recommending that the Low on the subject should be altered. It wee found. especially in re ference to the metropolis, that as the eeclesisetical commie eionere were at this moment, in connexion with one single gall of St. Paul's Cathedral, powered of property yielding au annual income of 7,000.1. which In a few years will in crease to 60,00 W., it was tot likely that anteciptione would be raised voluntarily to rains the spiritual wants of the population of the City of London. The °matinee there fore recommend that whether the property consisted of tithe or land, or anything else, the law should be altered to that they might relieve the local wenn. It wee not proposed that all the church property in any locality should be devoted to that locality. For instance, It wee not proposed that the great property which the see et London possessed in Psddington, should be devoted to that wealthy locality ; but it was felt that it wee only right that where thousands of persons were inhabiting • place which It was • mockery to call a parish, where there was neither clergyman, nor chorea, nor any of the appliances which the clerical system required, end if the church posse-sad property in that district, the lint nee that ought to he made of that property was to provide fir the spiritual wants of that die trict. It happened that he wee a member of another com mittee of their lordships house on • bill to enable the axle • eiwtical commissioners beet to edentates, their property, and in that committee also the ems resolution was adopted. A bill wee drawn up by that committee which embodied that resolution distinctly; it passed that house, end wee sent down to the other house of parliament, and that bill wee looked opal' with great atiafaction by the clergy living in populous ' places. The lest erosion but tee alms!, and that bill with some others perished, there being. ho *ever, no oljection to the clause he bed referred to. Lea session the then Secre tary of State for the Home Department introduced another bill, but that bill, instead of making It imperative on the commissioner@ to consider the spiritual wants of the locality, only gave them • permissive power. Now it had been some times doubted whether corporations had consciences, hat whether that was true or not it wee certainly the fact that officials frequently, if not commonly, managed to rule corpo rations: and for same reason or oilier the officials of the coclodeatical commiesion had • strong objection to that mode of adniinligerlng the property. That bill, therefore, would probably not have effected the object in Yaw, but it shared the unhappy fate of its predemwor, and died • nature' death. Asother bill had now appeared, which they were told wee only to arrange a law matters of business. (gal GRAN VILLE hers addreead an observation to the right rev. pee ls.* which wee inaudible in the gallery.) He should make SO for her allusion to the bill, except to beg their lordships toned it aith frOdt care before they passed it, and to ray that it had been suggested, if the hill passed, they would lose the only hold they now had on the ointrolisiorners a to the die. ribution of these funds in the way that the aom mines had recommended. He thought the petitioners had great ground for taking their lordebipa, If say bill came before them not containing such • eases as that he had referred to, to hesitate before they pawed snob a bill. He hoped that in future the legislation to supply spiritual wants would not be confined to cutting - down • canonry or dividing a large I Stag into two or three small Stage, but that the measure' would be of • larger character. It was trite that the copula tion of the metropolis wee increasing 'by 60,000 'yea, and that all the churches built by his predecessor fell far short of accommodating that thawed pop It wee true that individuate bed exerted themeelw tithe highest WWI% but it was felt That taloa their lordeltlpsaidesvourad to give free scope to voluntary eff irte those efforts could sot be exerted with any chance of MOSS, sad there wee the greatest danger last this metrepoila should fall into • state which would be ase7 , : d angerota to the ieterees of religion. CHICHESTER made come romarkeon the = of CO" .)leg sites for the erection of churches, end the ecclesiastical ocontoloolottoro. (Stamped id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. Lord EBURY morit • f.. NOWIII. • Um Bishop of OXFORD hoped that any bill which wee passed would provide for the Gramma of loud claims. fie implained what local claims weft, and eansidered whether persons were justified in not ooneidering the sustains' of other plsoes after their own had been eupplied. Then was no doubt that the places on which much of the property under the eccleelutioal commis sioners was situated would be able to provide a handsome surplus after they had looked to their own want.. R. premed this question on the hue. as one of the greatest importance, sad urged the government to bring Ina bill this session on the girlie. After a few words from Luyi RIMESDALE. Lord 0111 AN• TILLS rid that the government could not pledge themselves to introduces boll on toe subject at the present late pad id of the erasion. The how then adjourned at 20 minutes put 7 o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TUESDAT, JOLT 28. Tlts boom est sgsla st 12 o'clock. Mantissa' from yesterday's Express) CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. Mr. NEWDECIATE in moving hie arradment, the terse of whit* were given in the hspreu of yesterday, u pwind his surprise that the governteeat had not opposed the tergat bW. If his amendment were carried, be soma la bare rather bill founded thereon. He accepted the re take of the house, that Wirth rates should be totally abo lished where they had not bees levied for • aeries of year. In lower, liireheeter, sad attar large towns, property had - ac-. quire a pregriptive esemption from church rates. The bill bar the house would work injuries by depriving rural perishes of the mewls of supporting their sharelige, end in them piers the church was it. pew Me/ thumb. (Their, hear.) Is watt Mid that church rime were set a charge upon laud ; but this sae anewered by the far that the liebtitt7 or non-liability to church rate was always aresidered when property was sold. He prop:rid to levy a charge of 2d. is the pound as an equivalent fur church minx row with the county rte. After dworibing the macbinery by which this new tel wee to be collected, which appeared to be rather complex, the boa. gentleman said that his only object Was and therm would be no 'regimen; and the rate wouldp a. be levied along with another rate, ell would go on smoothly. (A laugh.) Where landowners felt a conscientious o"jection to the charge - they could relieve themselves by deducting it tram their rental ; but the main object we. to relieve the great body of the occupiers throughout the cmintry. order to avoid resting a new machinery for carrying out his scheme, he proposed to empower the governor. of Queen Anne's Bounty to act in certain cases. To snatch from perishes which now enjoyed it the power of taxing themselves for the support of their churches would he a most arbitrary sot; and the house ought not to do it without providing a substi tute. This proposal did nothing to invalidate pre:hist order, but upheld the tights of vestries. The hon. gentle man quoted at tome length from Mr. Horace hem's well known report, and contended that there was a nerereite fur 360 new chinas, in the metropolis aloe, which would in voles en expenditure of 1,2240M1., to be supplied by the voluntary system, and a further sum of 1,600,u001. for en dominate. Anticipating the rejection of his amendment the hon. gentleman predicted a clamorous demand en the; part of the pie& for some sweeping change in the consti tution of that house. _ . . . -- Mr. DODSON oppored the amendment. Admitting that church rater had hitherto operated es a charge upon land, It was to be observed that they were subject to various un certainties, not only ao to the amount but as to whether a rate weld be made at all. The an had in foot been all but atrolish.4. The church raver hod the power to ray, "You shall make a rote ;" merely, '• You shall repair the &brie." _ . . . Lord HRH LET considered that the remedy of Mr. Nawdeeste waa worth than the disease. Those parishes which had hitherto p-id their rases in a friendly spirit to the church would be rewarded by the charge being rivetted upon their netts for ever; while those who had succeeded in ridding th emselves of the burden would be declared exempt be perpetoity. Sir J. TRRLAWNY said that church rates were not a charge °Browny. bat ou individuals in respect of properly. The proposed substitute was most unjust. The diestriten had nothing to thank the church foe in the matter of church noes • foe it they attempted to enfores th em Dowell the gaols in the : kiegdom would not hold the defaulters, and the standing army would MVO to be doubled to oolleot church rates. (Hoar liner.) Sir W. FARQUHAR urged that at thin lets period of the osmium the bill should be sritbdrawn. especially se a weenthree of the other house was aittang on the subject. lin house divided : For Mr. Newdegate'a amendment 99 Against it The Mow then went into °enmities on the bill. Lord J. MANNERS laud, as it was now impossible to make any prlyrses is commute on the bill (it was nearly half-pest b o'clock), he would eppeal to the hon. baronet oat to press the bill. An Inquiry Into the whole subject wee going on Wore a select committee of the Howie of Lord., on which two or three members of the government wee. sitting. It would be quits useless to send this bill to the other bons. this session. The Home Secretary had given notion of a whole code of amindmente to this bill; other - - ammiiments were proposed by other members, which would involve gnat dimension. VANSITTARL raid that 20 or 30 membere to the commit , se-zoom had not heard the division bell before the e division. (Hen., bear.) 6ir J. TIM LAWNY said he had been at all times reedy to proceed witb the bill, and It west ad his fault that they were now at the end ol July. axed wit► referee°, to the divi sion, he believed that several members on his skis had beep shut out. Ho should pram the bill from day to day. Mr. CLAY said that in the committee-room where he wan no hell had been rung. 1 he CHAIRMAN soli the matter wu not one with which be could deal; it meat to brought tutors the Speaker when the house rammed. On chump 1, Mr. CROSS moved to restrict the operation of the bill es follows:—First, us church rate shall be made or levied in any parish in which no church rata hes been wade or levied during the *even years next trevious to the passing of this act; secondly, no church rate shall be levied clue any per• eon who shall deliver to the churchwardens, within oats week after the rate shall have been demanded of such panne, a declaration under his hand that he bona fide objects upon conscientious grounds to the payment of church rate,: provided always that no person so exempted from the payment of any church rate shell be entitled to vote or act ves , ry in the parish in reference to the making, levying, or application of say church rate, or the apt lication of any money applicable to the like purposes, makes sifter signing such declaration be shell have paid a church rate subse quently made in such parish; thirdly, no church sate shall be made for other than the following purposes (that is to say) 1. Repairing and maintaining the fabric of the parish church ; 2. Repairing, fencing, and maintaining the churchyard or burial ground of the parish church. S. Providing whet is necessary for the decent celebtaion of divine ranks and the offices of tLe paiish church. Mr. DILLY/TN alp seed the amendment. Mr. ADDERLEY rose and addre‘evd the committee until tut minutes to four, when the p:ocecdings were suspended by the standing order of the house. The Speaker having resumed the chair, Mr. NEWDEGATR renewed the complaint about the non-ringing of the belle In the committee rooms. Mr. CLAY repeated his statement. He believed it was nobody's Galt, but the fault of the electricity. (A hush.) Mr. Walter and several other members made similar stater month. The SPEAKER promised that the mottor should be at tended to. and hoped that toe officers would take satins of this complaint. UNIVERSITIES (SCOTLAND) BILL. This bill was read a third time and guard. The sitting was then suspended for two hours. The hones resumed at six o'clock. An hon. member having moved that the house be counted, it appeared that only 98 members were prevent, upon which the Pause adjourned. OPENING Or Till WORCIATEII AND HERIFORD RAILWAT.—WOILMIITIM, TVILADAT.—The Met section of this railway woe timidly opted yesterday, and the trades is to-day regularly running upon it. The portion opened is front Worcester to Malvern Link, at the base of the Malvern Mills, a distance of between ex awl seven miles There was very hub acrimony at the opening, as the present is oely • tamp:wary 'mummer'', the line not being yet plated fa tom mediate communication nub the general railway system, is consequence of there bi.ing a hiatus of about a mile between the 0 Mord, Woroeite e, sod Wolverhampton station at Worces ter, end the Worceteer station of the Worcester mid Here ford line. The inc ropier, portion of the line nine directly acvoes the city of Worcester, and over the river Severn Ay • !whip of two amher, which i• not yet completed. When this bridge le finished thin will be direct railway ortommi- Wire with Maven, and a large traffic to that romaatic In land wa t er i ng plan.. an ticipated. At primal the Oxford, Woroseter, and Wolverheropt . n Company (by which the Worcester and Hereford line is worked) conv_wye perocogere butyric the Worcester stations by omnibus. With regard to the remainder of the Worcester and Hooked 14a, is., from Makers to Hereford—every expedition is being made orkk the works that aircumatencro permit. The great work, how. seer. which la the impediment to the early completion of the whole Hoe Is the Malvern tunnel. Thla tunnel, which will be about a rade and a gimbal. long. le being cut through the /Salvers Bills, owl snob 4 the hordams of the rook through which the tunnel kr to ho drives that It beder the tools of to workmen. ad very slow program al therefore he mode with the work. _ THE ALDERSHOTT MURDEI.—The execution of Same, who woe fated nifty on Saturday of deliberstoly outdo, • girl's throat at Aldrrsholt •rith • razor, ta, are heli•••• 11•04 far Moed.7, the lat of Asps , . There Is sold is be me lops oft teprirre. ELECTION COMMITTEES. AS H BURTON. After the conciusion of our report yesterday, Joseph Mugford continued his evidence as follows :—Mr. Whiteway sa id he wee afraid my son Was too young for a government situation, Cal he would get bun one on the Great Northers ItiOwltY• lie afterwards Pent me about one, which I rat back as be desired, mug the wawa wan sa t enough. Sub eminentl y I saw Toner's son at the a?Mbe lan. Mr. Tease told me that he would get a situation for Ty son either a beak or on the railway. I had borrower! 2 .m. from a Mr. Tacker two or three years ago, having pr./viol:0 ukttl Tour to lead me the money, who refused. I rementheiNt, Anell man down to the borough in 1867. He maenad um. Both Mr. sad Mr. J. Tuner were with me. I received a note a day or two before the election, *eking me not to vote till I bad seen him. He afterwards called upon .me when my wife was preanst. Mr. Wbiteway asked me If I would 'olefin Mr. bane. I said I could not prosaism and he then asked my wife to have a glass of grog, which the had, and on gotag away ha put down k or fle. to pay for It. Slut Aired to give Itta the change, bat he said, "Nevermind the thugs." Mr. IL Dobell examined by Mr. Clarke—l am di.tributcr of stamps at Aehburton. Oa the 28th of June, 1868, Mr. Canter gave me low, to pay Mr. Atitell's *Section expenses. They were legal expense', mid no cheeps were made tor dye or tor assns. . By the Commissioner-4 have not paid more than 281. George Heath Cole s examined lipids. Fhina—Wes a sheriff's often. On the 19th of April lUt be held a warrant against Leeman, but jaded to snouts it. Oa th e 28th Mr. Begiared Tomple oaltod at his hones at Buter,anduetind him not to execute the warrant against Leeman until after be had gelled. Wham. odd be certainly should est ere It, is that was the only chance of hie getting his cone. Tempts then said that if vritnan would let Leman vote be would give an undertaking that he should have him ten minutes afterward.; and he also said that It be did not he would write to Gregory, Faulkner, sad Co., the great London cosmos law molicators, and get them to send no more writs to wither to anent.. Wanes was at Ashbarton on the eveabg of the notafnation, and Tozer offered Wet a cheque for the mount due by Leeman. if he would let him vote. Be end, " take your cheque if you lot me have my man drat." He then !Mowed Mr. Tour and Mr. Eddy to Fry-house, and band Leeman there, and arrested him. The cheque was thee given, and had been subeequently paid. The examination of 'Mauna was proceeding wintn the committee adjourned. WAKEFIELD. The following is a report of what occiured after the tersanatlos of our yesterday's report : Mrs. Jeans, examiued by Mr. Picketing, slated that shortly before the last election Mr. Leath= celled upon her, and asked for Mr. Jackson's vote, when she said that he would not have it es he was the wren aids. Oa the 23rd of April Mr.llinchcliffi called. He mid, will you tell your muter to vote for Mr. Leathern ? She raid she would not because he always voted teethe other party, °pots which be said tut if money will do It we are prepared, and women mrierally like money. Witness replied yes, and if you will have him you must give 601. for him ; nothing la nothing and some thing is eornethisg. He mid that was a good deal ; be did not mind 301.. and he put his hand into his pocket and rattled the money. Eventually It wee agreed that ehe should ask her husband if 401, would do. Hincheltfb afterwards went to the committee, and alter golog mescal times, he came to witness and said, " Well, I have pot some money for you, bet the committee would not give all." Witness said, " How much have you got?' and he said 301. Her humbend was there, and she took the money and signed. paper. II inclicliffa then asked her what she was going to give him for his trouble. At first she altered 10e., but he said that was so little for going so many times to the committee that she give him a sovereign. Afterward. her husband voted for Mr. Charkerworth, and then a man, named Harrison, came to her from Mr. Wainwright, and demanded the 301. again. She would not give it up, and had kept it ever grace. John Careens, a publican of Wakefield, examined by Mr. Pickering—Oa the 27th of April a parson named Windham! came to my inn, and asked who I was going to vole for ? I said I did not know. He replied he thought I wanted "sorattisg"—that it, wanted money. I replied that it I voted at all it would he for money, on which he said, "What will do r. I replied 601. He thin west away and returned, and said 261. is all I can get, and put them on the table. I took them up, but I didn't vote becalm I did not get the 501. This was Tuesday before the election. Jane Ingham examined by Mr. Slade—My husband is s VOW' be Wakefield. I know Mr. Joseph Wainwright the attorney. About a fortnight brine the election I was told that Mr. Wainwright wished to speak to me. I went to his saloesad ssw him in the ;wage. He said to me " Will you rotten with your merit to vote for Mr. leathern for 151. P" Mr. Leathern was in the next room, Mr. Wainwright raid, and the c wrier. was at the door. My answer was, that I would bear what my master sad, sad I never west up more. I wild my huabsnd's principle was always blue. (Laughter.) By the Chairman-1 know Mr. Beverley, the draper, end Mr. Thompson, the tailor. They were in my house revere' times, and on one 0.10144011 he amid in the kitchen that he would give my husband 101. if he would vote for Mr. Lea them, but he said be would not promise. Mr. Beverley offered me fur It note. to persuade my husband to vote for Leathern. That ems the night before the election. I said I had nothing to do with it. The morning of rho slecion they came won. Beserley took out the money in nooks and placed them in Thouspson's hand. Thompson was to hold the notes while my husband went to vote for Leathern. He would not go. He voted foe Charlesworth. Crewe:warned by Mr. Power—He never received • far thing bribery for voting. Perhaps la bad been paid off the tell. debt. I swear that nore of that money wee paid by the (miasmas. Only 101. has been pad off the debt. Godfrey Noble, is:emitted by Mr. Slade—l assisted Mr. Wainwright in municipal elections, and received from turn move than 1001. for expenses. Robert Sharpley is registra tion agent on the liberal side. After the dissolution I wrote to Mr. Wainwright to ascertain whether I should be retained br the election. I went to Wakefield, and stopped with Mrs. Ingham. I had a conversation with her about her loan of 601., of which IN. had been paid. She requested one to name the matter to Mr. Wainwright. I went to bra house and mew Mr. Leathern. I was introduced to the gerlenian se Mr. Jsffreys, but that was an aseunied name. I was to as sist in looking alter doubtful voters. We went to various public-housea, and called on Ingham. Mrs. Ingham asked MX for the vote, and Mr. Wainwright said that woo too much. I have men Mr. Wainwright take money oat. of a drawer, and it wag placed on the table, and Gilbert took it up and put the money into envelopes. After the mousey was pat in the noted wet, scaled up and directed by Gilbert. Can't say what he did with them. The Chairman said the witness wee trifling with the commissioner, and if he continued he would be committed. Examination resumed—Don't think it is a fair question to ask where the notes west to. I believe they were taken away by Sharpley. I dont know how many, but I suppose there might be about ten. At the conclusion of this vitneide evidence the commission adjourned. THE CROPS IN BENT.—During the past week the weather bag been very stormy and unsettled. A large amount of rain has &Ilea, and the grain crops have sewed miss extent. lisivest is sow geom.!, aod shoal the week prove fine, • large quantity of corn will be cut. The temples of wheat are likely to be very uneven, and much will, it is feared, be light, particularly that laid by the stoma. of which there is a large quantity. A great portion of the barley will be very thin, through the extreme heat; but that which has stood the drought is going on well. The oat crop is likely to be large in quantity, but inferior in quality, there being a large breadth very much laid. Many pieces of peso are still out. and want settled weather, or they will soon be much injured. Beans ere now fit to cut; they have improved since the raise, and will be above an avenge ern. There are still great complaints of the potato delight, which teems to be very general. The showers have tm proved the appearance of the root crop. Hanged pews very fan, and the swede. are now clear from the caterpillar, and ere making f.st Anon , . Turnips are well up aud look blettliy.—tionth Eastern Gazette. HOP INTELLIGINCE. Kent—Oar reports this week from the hop-growing districts are almost uniform. The bine is still growing rapidly, and is feet corning into burr. Even in those plantations where the bins wee slack, the novo. anent perceptible during the paid week is beyon d espectytino ; and little doubt seem. now to be entertained of there being a full avenge crop. Heoerstly the plain look healthy, and In moat pieces they are wholly free from Motets ; though in a few ground, we beat of the appearanoe of mould. Eneeex—From every &tried in this county. as well as in the Weald of Kest, the intelligence we have received informs og of the improved appearance of the bop plantations, and ads* prospect—which seems to be daily strengthening—that the atop will be large and the duty heavy. The bine generally I. slang, healthy, and free from insects.—Sosith Loney , Gatetts. Cost. ExPorts.—Mwers. W. H. Laird and CO., of Liverpool, in their monthly circular, Ent published etats that the total esports of cote from England and Seethod during the month of Jone last awnings' to 711.602 2 tone. being as Montan on the onwaspoodiag period of last 7 tear, 66,296 ear of 396,11ne, 06,296 wee. The northern ports Liweepeol 119.966 tour, being an being as Morose' of 11,fitd. Tae LIVERPOOL TOWN Itux.e.—A Waft .. 3 • o daingli mm tn se ... of thir frd .f olksb 4, At the meeting ira i po . rt! then om try w et/gear (Tweelay), MN I.4.l _th v e e CerP" rpool imike.detedto the / I •Ml in the the LiVerPool select by the transference of Owen, dos of the overeeems so that sant of 9,0001. • Soar , of rating "biic property came before pulisoreet, the emir that the Li Liverpool seembere wouldregret ratepayers were es fslv and literati y treated se th ose of th e gorses ' raid Weigh, the sou th ef ibeDueklAmWaßossd. tletoenatedp:Erdretr"6b.er- that when the wawa •