The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-03 00:00:00

:. ..( /0 5;2 4.,2 ,, -9 ._,e ,_ , - 1,0 , r / c -- 1 2 -11 ; 1 ; op. ~. 4- . -- 0- ' 4 ' "r . r.". 4 ---- "ss....___, 1 . , t , ......1 . (17 xj3 rt 51.5 . . Ni . :IISPIPrR _.. ______ ::5.A.:,,-,240,77441n\-..; \4: SSA IMX:4 1 le , OTAL CRIDIORNE OARDENL—GRAND nJeer./ MI 1'041011110W,..= . 44 art e sB lQme ef Iriete N = . l4 l erir eplerlid Mod will it. lint Aft. a ball Ones% vela Made bale Tbeee Brae =a : ssMandl l e. P 14116. elap a. lea " awl 6.4 = Deetorenelat lear a ="ee !heatabe bib ; w alaraa a tt C 7 4 . ez al • be maavelleas Air Jade: bete likadasleasssd PareembelsOeglare.—Ose MS. Mr. . alesgawes Dm& hid fat Slumedes. Avow U. R. sad Mn. GERMAN RRRD.—ROYAL i x Ara TV YlLtatnavr , Ot AA ileadma: I . 7r a zyzuto . = ps= 6 :ui num *use s 4 I thilery, sad .8 IJramir. Bus* mil Um., 11111. TO PARENTS sad GUARDIANB.—EDUCA- A. TION he ths DAVIIITILII of 013111.11111,.—• mutial 11.• Tog Pad ••••• ind VA .____roldlan ea ... !L bot ,mod 1••••••••••Im •LI ID I miss at PUP own din lloom• • Muni adds' is al III• al tnr•• Tomo aslums• Soft mal•lmiery mlwora• gal b• Ova— Adarre aLruA. I& 11110161014‘04 e1th... 0 . 1 •••• W. 011111:1031FATIIIIIITUN mg BIM ;OGDEN 6s ke Oro 61s6sd amt e i6.o66.—"Eghist o ir= Wm* • all *man S .h ar iba s ale it sod 2....._ 110 PIM .14 Wriii a Oa n.o. limp mkMs e of dein kr L. —N iaborim dens lo Ilieskelm. end es latureep at 1. m WEDDING and BIRTHDAY PRESENTS. aro= to► OEI/M i lit i tLl NM:Sti t t ;WO J OHAS, 00.Z ... 1 1141= . 1 4 %Lv1Za1e . d ares. 17 ..ori litrow; MEDrIVICROUNTED EN V bLOPE OASES. IlLOTertO ROOEIL s d INISTANDS on wafts; Seat Out oft. Naoliag. sad Oboe lam" the SEW PATIENT ENG/P•CLOBING 1001-IMIDIL iii s Modes mist/ et iILEGANCIEd lad NOVELTIES NINNY I PREIENTATION. too various to onnowsto. is be Sod at HENRY RODRIGO/ATM. PlooodlOr. two down from allarnall•USlL 'MUNN'S MARSALA at BRONTE WINE, 30.. 0 j ar yi psi 4.... OIL d dom. &SIG. por goorlmport-1140 paid OD moy ails Im Ti. mho. mill b. (mad of awake. qmonif, lo wry .aft art mad limb toll daromnol I. amindy boo from INKS, OM efor O , 4444P.Y. Soppliod by THOM. NUN\ omd d1)310.. • mad I.lmooor Mirretrota (awards of 47 year. Madames the MM. of LloonLosoLoal. K. WO 4 Coodalt. mum W.O. Mod •411 IS seplatlon. THE HEW sail CHEAPEBT TRAB and OMB la la ban all aa limo to ba abaft& of ILLIPII Ca. • Wilaboalrab. Clit• Web &am &kb, St, b. la.*. I. ilab &Wart Sam b. $4. ls. aad Oa Tab a& I . Oa aal& at Oa sal ambaa Ino to aas nab* Naafis et tow b MAN& • odes amenark bin ban at oar& pram TRITURATED TEA.—SIDNEY and CO. in en .ern TIM Obi 111•1 Conoo. of ne bUt IMMO. nanni_preprell mew lese_palaaisere forrefloste direettorsl oily toe re to Loyeeil • atiotlmisd Hydresliarde Pareedator, by irlieb WiIdI6IIIIIMMOLLO canoe Is realised, sad frau It. 111,0 W sops el a lac, swam and Night lassies wtsaisisal m a memo toy ..is, perine blibg grater ill, the 111.,1411d lid of It.. stems and isesleabis sm. meek TO. Pai-as Pero:eater Is sold at is egostanle, sad ta anion at SION KV sad sSO Titis birehja.lBlllllllll% I. Leepiere OIL E.C.„ Istoders Prospectus, . mot Its.. HOUSEHOLD WORDEL-EXCELLENT 001000 ?La . ( OA IU? NM SCA COMPANY. M Mdr mlehmial M. Ys 05, Aar am fAmilkle As " Moombold Impla" Cm, homib Waal ItMedi." " b 00 ,.. ar ImMA . — ...0..% P. wort M. HloO.Onombe.d. im FOR WATERING GARDENS, etc. J. Le WI =DIA ZUMkIS HOU PO N are made lee NW mem% ee ear else oe streeztet. Abe Brom sell User Male aemealeee Reel Sealers. of seiresoloe. ZitPAN Mee es 1141100Cli e lielemined Indiltethber Masefeeeere. Meepelt read. Loudon, IC. TEE RACES and FETES.—Ladies wi ll fi n d t h e waste.' of ROW LANDS [ALT DOR yos'ofolly refeobbe ■ premeng leo dribej sad brae of tie oamplotwo nod from de, woeful lONOMOO the nui sod don. aeontoic the cloud of =nod reasedo..., elayin4 trtitablay sod eut. fed lees oamer( Ile piasolag ~oil. attendant oo motored else.ty mei lemiddel Mil of tit am. Yrocke.. too, seek plebes. mad db . eloseleby aro emoeloily orodlosed by to., Kol,dor, mad Oro pew to • doliellb det eel get omplooke. In cots of mob ors or eine of imier 11.1fteas Awe Ism boo. etooleotod. Pnoo 41. oid. Awl teed. Poe Wee Oegloe—Tbo loord• " Rowlands' Reetoe In on the d mansA—Solle be A. 10 w LAX Doad SON fA V. klatabordest. Los. MAW OrAmowe.l ftrferfOrt. "The Errs of or lino Tfar Imr. "—riel•ss.a. rah. Pia I li . M fres s MILD ROSTELY PAST Oar ALL a il i ß ROUND. Cooloslai CRAWS Dtrrsas. WM TIM lism=llfmrabrald ccd•" • !D 01M t) CITIES. Donna Ewe Ssims• Tie When lbws& arfOlff Es f•••'. 11•01—I. TT. Plumbe—XL • Cksipsslna floils•-1(11. TM Pd. Irmrlrmr sollows-1 'IL ils_ s _hipw JO Diassy—llV. Tie -- - iille . a ... tarieriolsig articles: Ite , olunna at Vierwee Mossew Drift Ow iwyttitew with Handel Four VIM IWO= Tb. Ragtime People*. lialvereMy A : , .i . en Ileailleanial Jeamaep. 1 a NW MONO lOW Mall tont Mew. fe r niapplb Ovetlee ta the ilea & ... T .o _raeli el Me, It 1 . 7111 V la a Wow, Penn Imo: Trao Advirthier— /a Mena la Two Fliglita In Jelnawyee Moue ia bolt The Oeleare Cricket shwa Coen , Three Stitt. by Ani Pool Tears COIN4iIUOO4. An Art l The Lem Lewis of a Vorreertin Wary 1 800 Viva l'ltaila ' , To Do k m ADt <loom for the Lord European volley le I n di a = g arLuri. rim-lox WWl°. Plidweat L 1t... A Panay la the Aunt 1mm0...m.1.A thr=ribi . Wod:, Kell t Uhopooko fed Ilar . tr . Ptilt bast ummilon sod 'Mono of awl la IvAtTesity ~5t 5.714 .1 4: 0 4 1:11 . batigjra; "li - 0;Z:' ONCE A WEEL Obatoot. or No. V.I. pod:4oW THIS PAT. Woe it a TaitWblys &woo 0000lsiood by J o bs Tynalsli—ledm bY about 1ay.6.1 ti T. Niacabousy—ltanyb o by Tom TWar IlbeNesibd by H. I. Nnyesel—A deed 11111141 J 7 ~Y. Mae Ilbulyabed INC. lb Kamm —Alm bad ebb Harr. by A. A- Lyes—lubs. loyal Vilb. by Aorg Ihnablrw.Jus. Pasermeed by E. brow* —A Amy kr peer Tboubt Wmasio4 by Joie Loosbl. Idyl re balm LL DocneribAsobie. Illftronst. BAAL= or LONDON. The return of births end deaths in London ironed by authority of the Registrar-General f e laid week indicates some improvement is the state of the public health. The deaths during Eve weeks had conransly 'accessed, end in the week ending July 23 had risen to 1,606. A wltigasion of the intense heat, etemnpiniel be or-maimed showers, bas been followed by • dilemma of the deaths, which In the mirk adding last Satorlay were 1,419. The mean temperature of the Mr was 671 deg. in the tint week of July, 71 deg. sad 69 deg. bathe two subsequent weeks, and last week it was 67 &W. la the ten years 1319.58 the average number of deaths In the weeks corresponding with bet week was 1,148; but, an the deaths renamed for last week .curred in en inereasod population they should be oomp.ared with the average mimed in grup,riken to the increase, namely, wish 1,262. The re mit is that the deaths of last work exceeded by 167 the number which the sewage rate of mortality for the lam week of July would have moaned. Tim decrease in the deaths of but week from diarrhoea as compared with those of the peevieus week is net great, for the numbers inn sumeseively 416 and 382; but the com plaint sppeas to have been lerli aggravated in its character, m the deaths referred to "cholera" and "choleraic tharrhces" ware 39 in the previous wick, and lest week were only 19. Oat of the 352 can is which diarrhnie is recorded, 366 occurred to children. S. &datum was fatal in 36 cm., diphtheria in 16, small pox an 23. L .st week the births of SSI boys and 922 girls, in all 1,803 children, were registered in London. In the ten correeponding weeks of the years 1849-011 the average number we. At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean bright sides barometer ta the week wee 29 9.9 in. The barometer dtQ from :10 in. 012 Monday to 29 63 in. oa Saturday. re. MOM temperature of the air in the week was 67 deg.. which Is 4.8 deg. above the terrace of the s a me wee k t o 43 years as determined by Mr. Glaistter. ROYAL COLLEGE OF Sußozoxs.—The following geriUmnes, having undergone the asorovary ezenef. wines for the diploma, wee. admit•ed mem bers of t h e college se • ffeeetheg of the Court of Examiners, on the Ist Wet., viz.: Messrs. Charles Burial, B YdseY, Hoary Panzer, Bast Garman, Berkshire; George Dixon, Helmsley, Yorkshire; John Powthrop, Queen's Had, Halifax, Yorkshire ; Stephan Paul Englehrart, Black heath; John Richard Smith (L.S.A., November 11 , 1821 ), Ctrencestar ; Henry Smythe (L. 5.411., August I. 1833), King. Lynn ; John Lee Nicholson (L.S.A., July 20,1837), Hull; John Joseph Swindell (L.S.A., December 23, 1941), Whetstone; Joseph Kenny (L.S.A.. Joe 2, 1842), Stoke, Newington; John Badly (L.ILA., September 4, 1845),' Charles-street, Weetbmirm•-lerreal; Alfred Horsley Haim (L.B. A., Jane 26, 1851) London; William Turnbull (L 8.41., July 13, 1864), E 134011-111011: WINS= 11ia 4 7 1 : 121 " 6 1 (L.S.A., Drwspbar 30, 1838), 132Hk-honer, ; John Sernahaw, Oldham. LONDON. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3. 1869. Xa 4.016.) d maz er: ZOOMS AUNIZALLIN LINZ We rim tie N 5 Lan* OM, at rarce,o2 ll 7. a lc . 211.".4 sal awkleruNs tat denial le age s az . iila d r a zo=s= 1•12% in/ v. am: tar= j_ ...... 11TkTe Ara ea NW: as Is mg 01WC OA rVITT mad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d PLCRIT 111111.—Per POR• PHILLIP llbiort o Cl I.• dui *Wet.* an Ileek•waikactlnalLMlA dip VI MA. .1.121. r. H. MN pol.ler. A..'. FOWL Ommair : Is DMA. !Ws dip. *ell tom, is Re Asselim Immo it cis all 'MN MM., of m.o. I. a ;,fembleBl for W = NW • Ns P.P. a* a p at „, „,, b4 ., pp Wahl or ...mi. apply to Oka owners 111mr7.7L77 U•nr ePL LPJI VW Oa . 4. Oullormos: or t• DE% IT? and 31001111, 1., Maw APRIL DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LLNII 1 FAMES? 1111111..—For HOBART TOWN Meet woks trs4•ish lemedelie leepatottl. the Ml-there clipper dip AU hor.A Arsrumu. A 1 13 few, 3M tow ohOder. CUPPING. Iheemeoller: Wee la the Lorton Doti, Tina She oftio Iwo Win mkt the toepenilon of the conter..ehletrelf for tibe trade. Me bra felt cent% WU ant ralit Worem.tat for rabie p• wswer.. ice tau. of troeht or venue weir to Uhr IT mot NOON MA Weroentet. DEVITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAOUT NI IP.-168 , 1101111111 . TOWN OWNS Out fad rzir PI d : !toe= r 'll" pad abbi P T " :ll . to22gi,:t ' • AAP . WILOI 1110 Yr. •IL %IND W 11111 CORN, 111 WNW : was Yr ab. WrotoliWeMr •be Cassastia .a se Samir Isar oilier IMeneotleide N.- 110 dr earn, Wows. {IRMA II 10AON ItlrMr:ft I NM Mra. - IVPS. lik•ssl.plont, Illptonreak-ewen. N..: .r Le Maks a amp iii o mi t ant MOURN. !.. Bilinearailrest. !IC UEVITT Rid MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE N PARR? SlP—Far L•UNCLAITON Direst tnitalso t i ti• tuareVa• ittigh ' br i t .I ' 4 II 1.4 p rer a. RElSlT. a rl. bsal •np• tee••••5= 1 „ ..d.. 4//: •••=••r i. a..Nd • ITI 11? • LIM e " buil' —OW IA •• inaL appk to dr '' . 4. T It WA . 4 Ma. M. 11.1•51pime; or la DEVITT •It M MAL . % Blibtas , amt. DEVITT mad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINK et marr ante.—rot kuntoneroa Dyed • mere Meer, Pr pew ef pee MON de Mere. bed Mil be deqpitebed Mambo** die OM&beak Alp •XTIPODIK • I lb Mile Mum redrSOLGI MUM Warrior; btu la Ur Lesees Dean Theee• a nd ip Ire UM. b abei r pe l e Ilsebelle eete•e= ewe's. penty Le bri : Ms. with 2es geamera—tee tailor mambas Net) te nil M ee iloe fee W 110ORK t. and 11100R/TS AUSTRALIAN LINE D s rr i alcsr 1111P.—Pir 1.1111101111T33 Moot is rood. Moder, bet Boort, the ...b•s• ur reswespsoe. sod will Moe saws. dial* dows6lll, tb. sew Slower Yip WIIMTMO Y . • sallowr maw Tolo4. SMITH. Owswonotort to led Is taw imam UAL. He !Most. sessamodellao kw • tow able( calls —Yew tortleor pereloolsn &KO to Mr T. M. WALKILS. U.. H. lidos o. shwa or to Doe IT .sd 11001111.0. Nattoodowst. D E ITT and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LEIS of PACK ET wIltP —nit PORTLAND SAT Dim. • maw Ostler. bmwJen iworind from tbsookay. Ind win be dwowiliog v = ofee.of owl of Am ery. boia‘mwoodk Abmkow ropy., FLILICsa IlasTa. •a, !Lt watt sop, AS.P.%AY DES CAI aNi3llO6ll, Clommeforlw: bi Low. don flu wwilbwomm yowl lo._orodbwr Ir OW. tur,.a fn . .. M9yhees.ll •Ta ums.• asd 11,11111 W - =•=:f lamp; or to ' , EV I Tr sod VA)111,, 9, 11111119.90991. NOTICE to PASSENGERS sod SHIPPERS! for CALCUTTA.—TA. HOLMSDALR, • 1 11 no" r.littn.. togEtor. W. J. FLIED/. Cotaismolor, 111 no Indio Ewe Intl* lucks. oul poaltl. Jrll o 0 RATE MD♦%neat,W fth Await TM. line Alp b” ACYoololotiatiOli far t"...wozer., equal to WV TPAII al the 1,1. e. sattl awry a Demme !or trettlit Ix tram. Lava) to P111:.1.11.1.e. 'YAW. wad LOW THER. 4 Ro,sl Tacoma. b.% C. MRAESSRS. MONEY M'IGILAM and SONS' Cal tgarksall yard, Latricel LINZ at PACIIIIIT SHIPS be AM. UL. —114.1h.u4a to Pewee Sleocy. —Vet miurousuili. Pat Midi., Direct, to 4.1 from Orate-ere/ ..ri ,1 1 41tardariat: EL Alulrk tie celebrated ,li- - ,er .alp et I.4TOLIIL, • 1 taw JOON DOITUN X al/TIN, theamahler : 1421124 t iz. loft Deck. Thu dde Ina balls sad eyed W Morn sal Seer pews for the At/4mila.. paarroger mule. WI b dome Mr Mr arafartalY raM4 s I...aaes. Me acearlases kr al of pa. ~11 WI attearlatsal, md rho /KU any sa II — Nar !nada ne par. 4.4. apply ha 11111.110 D, •114,0011 . NW Co me t. lib llaws. ..10::Lr Alfilail sad 1101111 P. I - & laisintsa&sensi. gTEAM COMMUNICATION %twins LIVEN- Praia= T elitirrte l trim NSW= sligr teleeeerel hes mew sllemehlpe, ftembeet aeeo termer eel impales, =VIP PTot el RIM YOII IL e, T0,,.. - • CITY Or RALT1M01RE.............. IM*, 11.1. • CITY or w40u1a0r0z........... w .prg A. 1111.110AILle3 U. . iii;Ciiii Wiiiienewj w. "" e ' " mil aria wen" U. U, erl2ll vireeksawraig to tbeemmeedatlee =i t eelie=la auk Se WIWI Siam WOW Mena ea wor r . e. alar einTre "." l l nUTZ at WaSect.nrartsWeit: grItITISH sod NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL Nayinf. IV ITAIMII.. I . s w 'II btr 11 ..... rill i lt and 0 Ohs IMO= saST main It HALIFAX ss assisesis• owl 'Mr • rib. TIN 6/1•.0g sr alostiosslo, ivottrank , :sr wfolielsaTiniliarmi s. •Faaa. S i rt i g= a = laseedles • - r e ,...... 1.0 110 l'eg iZZlrslltaa NA eit .. 12 .. r i P= .1 4 1 .. Tat. dad :Si.. a r 11. a tzeas. b... orbar ...i cet WPCCti. 1/W e r st eadk4 l" :Fmni. e d.,. :or A sole ler. lialw•ing. :Av., kt. IVEEPOOL to AMERICA. ovary WEDNES- Dalf..-Dirmaltritiall . ; Se pk../01A.C. • Omni 1.. A VO . Wk. 0101111 a. AA : is 01110MINaltigeli. i• a ratio V0n...1 Imam of monsloi - artiba Gaol &Ow 4 ~,, pias. bt tk. _ _ Op* Kim Olio Os imore &Odom Nil impusei WdoisMl NY Ovorn. le •All vs m POIVVO All LA CAN. Aso. & I AJS LO W m. 00. !WA/ASIAN. A. la OA SOOTIAZ. INDIAN, Aar 17. 111111141 s. INA u r iIIIi: L ITON . Am. U. ANADIAN. orOmiers. AM Ai &WM NM WILL 11. Waisi• • !TEAM to BARMEN TWICE a WEEK.—The Worth Gomm Morro_ hoh hoL al pootortot mow Woesoon Uff. Ay lltlWth u ttgrAW il or : *CB tua n. ..00 5. w0...0 n not I LW. Prenrawn moot Wiso lg iot ‘ tiolwo eWMt ot CII.IIe 1.11:t et thilwomi Oheo, loww•WooL GI t Tit sod IPIIILLIPTiL Ammo to tie HMI Goma LNWL U. Ihoo4.lww, QM &C. `TEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH of I atu7ll oh toying MOP Nom). ItAILY 111111 TICS latodoos oadotookt. T. tootor, ots toll to solo, (r,l sad .64.1•4 Imemittloolt ttLlllOllll sod iiii.rose /111111111 dotty. rrwu WittorL ml It/ p.m, on Was lloy'atol 1111.42 .4•Nolrol armti vl Ow twin tw. Calk of the LOD L. wort. NM I Limon& to Mu 7YM Loa id dor. Wane, to that orot Mir wowed W 1.45 motoosre Noy pionel Ito 6 , 6 . t t. 0 t stover U Lot mis. maim Lass o tools le iheadelL aom 11 COME awl lIILTU2I.O navis /WM Omit at t oAL. from the I "tom Atstrid LilLia.aotsetkol WNW Por st ewes. of tbt a k:4l mono teals from Too. fork toe. 51 rot ondortoto to roe Is tou 141/11t4dOr ommoothootnototioo of Uwe antooososta 1. forsatt,oru,ttott vat, at toy .0 110 WWI) *Mb, : of t 0 'Wow, 'OKI. w JA , Ii..ON Orsoo4troot. Lomita. L.C. saws, ttotto. Illlot 1 t1..0e .00 1111.3 ILI/Itras 4511.1, 10.0 Ti..t Taft., BeU PTU It E B.—By Royal Letters Patent WHIT"..ta 400411/Lln LEWII/111011111•Almnily an ...dim reutemen In . ..1 Input aMisolie tawmalion . 77ll mama. wawa.: a is iA- wad • Anil =Lzzftaan Withal a. au Arc," is ben ,v : • sell bundibila wawn ppm.l tlawl•wly, .41.1.1.ta• r•yu.t, miaow pane le taw 110(1 II • I 11 P • la awl 'ATLI'S MITER: MON Web I .l l . ll afew lan Wanwwww taw: it maw be •. e soot, al= wn guaanan • ••••Wve •-ir t tr nal •• ta I sad ta e* f WWI. nn lienartnent•• 1... , • f ah• boly g.q ladle w Wan Maw Name oat to Os .Na. a 4,.. lIT L. 24% : ...AY. A. Usubli•al Tn. an th• liiminswiwkw. awl • tour.. r. wan lass a•gu.. /INS, BUNIONS, sad Dayscrivz TOE r =a pN...ats 111111LACTIBD ..4 Is ass ofsear. walnut . •=by te ld. d NA, ad "WLi. am...4dt& 4g. t an tit= Nam dr e:FA' Chad at 110.4.0 "Els !"N i r, l iiii ima r—Pmel aller ear .......... ad my Or p Odd ands divide das eld • — Mara Mar. 811, S. Jinkaa• Ow st . bee bad two lard. bawd asd lion admiald frau bh hos by lir. dadbd. sod OS Ova* maw Mad talda'—Obsarda Id Ilemoldavel Qvddraas. gACT of GRATITUDE-20,000 Copies of • Kota I AMA for Ll tombola Clads.lou-A Naar dorm' bora olMtrally mad 4 ■41110119 Mem bra et 4 slotu l lamtboda. and IMIAWOOM roodeag tan sit= ppm 4 owl. /Ambit AM laramiloos ohm Pop WOW um& bo raglan% Ora la moimit Si shocallow. ow ne IM Writ 4 ="rtto IMAM tbo ram sad. Ho ulil trauMoorarat Pm num iaMiln.l. t♦ mipl a • 10011001 15.11 , 11.1. and MA mram r..4=para. son e l :. pammoo imp loOsamim -Mem.. J A WALLIN Mo. b oom Sraso oramol. Toraw-barare. au W. . NEW DISCOVERY in MEDICAL SCIENCE. Nencenagr nood la" s Novel red Noel ementel made el leielmatt. dixoeno ltu Anterten TM end ets of Yr eye, n 1 lba werle•ful Nowt,. elbow & T. Vali Not so ens NMI*. en neeipt a es. alamo, —A Weaved enteseo. 21. ILlhoditiano. iftward. a. orms. win Duos, FLEAS, sod LICE, its dop, cat; poultry, ny Imam Needqs. SIOTRe. Meld. sae agkierie et I. lIX. IS [NATIO by DONONTY MAO powder, ylibewb gy.,..41te Issree, jet to perfectly bander by aelyeals sod Meese hatitall field by .11 thorny... treusemen. Alum. be.. erllblieses =floyiedol el . .d h. 'eel. er pees fele fee 4, e. or p ft n el ORO: NMI AVMS,. IS. Uwe* um,. 1101I.en. LesSoe. b.O .14 irbloi ow we solslo,4'** t.) be ebe.:e fur agesiar" .ronlani mew wag 9.... T ux LUKA.,TY dOONSWIOIIO24 ; Wag alkno d n.. immalaT i ta mon prsaT 3 77 . td nnamoado 111.•_ v Mao el Me 4•Oppe Plgaldnes. end lat• Make !WM= an AMY kansaa lbw Warm of Ike OWE Van. **came Amino,. la M., • lILIC . Ini sok •A••• •M Din in of Ma iIiLST. : Ware. para. Was. and Rawl. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.L-TossaAT, AUGUST 2. Tbs LOAD CiAxcaLiu& took him csa ca Na woolsack at An o'clock. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHARITIES BILL. The Earl of GRANVILLE etakd, in mime to a question from the Earl of ammaghotorn that the government would intrOinCe a Coarinuanra bill on this THE STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADES. Lord BROUGHAM asked whether the attention of the government had bean drawn to the proceedings of the work men In the balding trades. For himself he most deeply Wanted those permitting.. He highly disapproved of them, and coasidered that say attempt to gra, try combination, tan hours' wages for nine hours' work, tram utterly inconsident with a principle and ell ideas of justice. He said so with the greeter confidence, and be gave his dyke to those pence' with ;he greater eernestnesei, because they always bad in bine am they well knew, a steady and support er when be thought they were right. ( Hear.) He edvontei the abolition of the combination laws, sad had done all he could to make legal combinations whose object eras fairly to remove all the trammels to which trades bad previously bees subject by the awe them in force. He had eneourmed the repeal d that kw by all the means in re power' and he bad done so with the most perfect reliance upon the good conduct and good Intentions of the tenons who bad been in the habit cf joining in those combinations. He considered that work men were entitled to combine for such purposes, provided the combination allowed all who did not choirs to join in It freely to work for whom they chose, and upon such terms, daladlsawles and aim sa alai therght pisper. MeV had reimbed London that day fool murder having been committed at Sheffield en • workmen, because he refused to join in • etenbiestioa, and was determined to work upon terms which the leaders of the combination dis approval. y e ti oped this was not true, It it were, it was wet deeply regretted sad lamely to be reprobated ; and it wan due to those who combined themselves that the law should be executed in such airs with rigour. It wee impossible to read the accounts in the annual reports of the Freya Minister of luster without wishing that their emote of remecilement could be establhhed here, more especi ally as it would tend to the prevention of those disputes be tween masters and men, which were eomatimes carried to • eery greet extent. The French " conseils de praltommes," both in Paris and the great manufecturiag to ens, regulated, by the commit of the parties, these disputes in the most andosble minter. In 18.50, those ears had 28,000 came brought before them, chiefly disputes between masters end men, but in =ay came demure between different workmen and different =Mere. Of that large number of disputer, 28,800 had been satisfactorily settled with. out any litigation whatever ; end of the remainder by far the grease number acquiesced in the decision of the mart after • taw weeks had paned. At Paris, two-thirds of the whole ef the cease ware settled ; and at St. gelatin, out of 2,800 cues, all but 70 were added. The manufacturers of this country were very derma to see the same system introduced here, if the sanction of parliament could be ob. taiced, by the establishment of a central council in Lures, and branches in all the large towns. He understood that the "Mike new contemplated would affect no leas than 90,000 emitting', including not only builders, bat painters, car penters, glaziers, and all the trades connected with building. He should he glad to hear some expression of opinion from the government on the rubjece (Hear, hear.) E.rl GRANVILLE, who was very indistinctly h was understood to say that the attention of governmene a t been called to the contemplated strike, and that, es far ea it wascompe'ent for them to do so, they had given inerrectioes for the necessary steps to be taken in order to maintain the public peace during the time that the traded were in that amentable state. H. e was glad that the noble and learned lord had brought the subjeet before the hour. It was just one of those rubieem on which the advice and opinion of those who were known to wish wall to the working Omens would be likely to do more good titan any imerferenoe on the panel the legieleture. He knew no one more proper to do this than the noble and learned lord, on *comet of the services which be had rendered to the working classes, and his efforts to improve the legislation of the country with regard to the onnbtion lawr. Any attempt to put an end to the strike ems (mite out of the question, and friend it was undeabable to do so. The power which workers per seseril to strike was no doubt neeeswry, like the ultimate no sort of war between two nations—ia ceder to exercise • certain influence upon the masters; but 'mikes ought never to be engaged in without just cause, and • probability of the object sought being obtained. It wee • criminal act when proms engaged in a strike of this kind to the Wary of therneelves, thew fellow-workm and the country et large, without sny hope of gaining t heir object. Ile feared that this particular strike was one of the most unjustifiable that could be imagined ; and he and to from the defence which had been put forward by the workmen themselves. Their objtet was to reduce the hours of labour from ten to ere, the wages remaining the same; and it was said that this was for the purpose of giving employ ment to a large number of men who were at present wholly unemployed. It was impossible to believe that any such combination could :succeed. For if It did succeed, what would le the mutt? It was clear that wages coultronly be paid out of the capital which belonged to the employers; and if they diminished the number of hours of work, so far from segmenting by a single shilling the fond for the payment of the other workmen, they mould actually diminish it. It was said that the mantes builders were mak ing too large prate; but it always happened in such caste that others were attracted into the trade, and by the ocmpoti tion of fresh emit.l the wage@ of the workmen were raised. But if they took a contrary coulee, end one which must dimi nish the profits of the capitalism, the result would be that others would be deterred from entering into the trade, some of those who were in it would go out, and the fund available so wages for the working men would be to that extent dhei. felted. In the end the greatest hijoey would be godson by the working men themselves. Ile feared that the tribunals suggested by the noble and learaci lord, ant ler to the Frisch commode dee prud'horemes, would have no axe whatever in the owe of a strike. They were useful in settling disputes as to whether causes had been carried eat, and the majority of the question, brought before them were of this kind; but they were precluded from tares into emsideration anything whatever with regard to future con tracts. He believed that in the Staffordshire Potteries some thing of the kind existed, but their jurisdiction wee limbed in the way he had described. Several onntoiltres el the House of Commons bad eat on the subject, and one bed re eetuneended the adoption of courts of arbitration, Artery re commending that they should be confieed to arbitrate on post contracts. Any arbitration of that sort, if it could be generally agreed on, would be of greet mina tam. It should be remembered that in France the most arbitrary laws between masters and workmen still existed. It. bred , am much as the noble and learned toed, the gs of the workmen In the building trades ; but he f t that some reliance ought to be placed on the ex perience which most have been gained by the men on former °evasions of the hied. This strike would to a very serious degree amt the whole community, looking at the large anacmat of mosey which would be diverted from its legiti mate clamors. Some houses in the building trade were paying mere than 1.0001. a-week in wages. He sincerely trusted that what had teen said by the noble and learned bed would reach the workmen engaged in time trades, end induce them to reflect {IMO the course they were taking. The Earl of DONOUGHMORE deprecated any special MOSEUree being taken by the government for the preservation of the peace, bemuse it would be supposed by the workmate that they were favouring the masters. The men ought to understand that the rate of wens did not depend on the will of the masters, but on the regular lams of supply end doomed. He despaired of say tribunal being constituted which sherd operate so as to settle the compact between masters and workmen. Lord BROUGHAM red that much would depend an care brag taken to enlighten the workmate and gin them good and impartial information. Much of the evil woe owing to their ignorance, which put them at the mercy cif • few Med iae agitators. He had seen a tract written by a workman is the midland counties, in which the arguments @greet strike. WON more admirably put forward, and the soundest sad Mast principles were enunciated. Soros ewe had wiggles an MOW to the book, sad tlis worthy man had ems Ibrwsed with • reply which was equal is merit to his original work. The LORD CHANCELLOR said it spprered that strikes had become more frequent of late years. A voluntary strike was meet reasonable ; but on the peesest mama the majo rity decided and the minority were coerced. They were net permitted to serve their employen on what they thought fair and reasonable terms, but were obliged to abstain from work altogether unless the muter would comply with the demands of the combination; or, if they dad go to work, they were market, watched, and insulted. It wee rinneoessary to say that sorb n strike was illegal. The Lim +Mel O'Connell bad once told him (the noble end learned lord) ceondeetially, but with a very melancholy countenance, that "tike. had been the ruin of the country. DIVORCE COURT BILL. This bill was road a third time and passed. Several other bills having been advanced • stage, their lordship' adjourned at ten minutes to seven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TonDAY Attriogy 2. (Continued from yesterday's Espes;B,) The hones reamed at el: o'clock. BRIDGWATER ELECTION PETITION. The SPEAKER animated that ha had received a letter from Memo. Barter, Ron, and Norton, agents to the petition complaining of an nada@ return foe the borough of Brldx water, stating it was not their intention to praised with the Winn. Colonel TYNTE said it was just what ha had expected. The petition, like so many others, was withdrawn at the eleventh hour, The order referring the petition to the committee we tken discharged. HERRING FISHERY IN ARGYLLSHIRE. Ur. FINLAY asked the Secretary of State for the Home Department if he had received acv Wilda intimation of the probability of a deem ecWMoa ittucopt the Owing Lbw men of Lachfine, Argyllshire, in commons:me of the eye tematio timuigression of the act 14 and 16 Viet., c. 26, by certain fishermen in that locality. and whether any amps had been tabs to mahttaln the peace ? Ns G. C. LEWIS said the attention of the government had esta drawn to the subject acme time since. It was re hired to the Lord Advocate ; he reported that the Fiebery Board was pure prepared for anything that might emir, and lad takes all the precaution in their power to prevent any disturbances. MARHIAGE OF MEN IN THE PREVENTIVE _ Mr. BLACK milked the Secretary to the Admiralty :1 there wee any regulation preventing the men in the pre vendee service Inland Revenue trout marrying, and If men bed been diatnirsed in Scotland for this offence 'e Wr. LAING said that as the preventive service wail under the control el the Board of Inland Revenue it was his duty to sumer the question. There wan no regul ation preventing the men from marrying, but the employment was restricted to unmarried men ; the (114011 was that as the men bad to travel over a large extent of marry, and to be absent from home about four nights a week, it was found married men were rather apt to neglect their duty. Four melted recently left the service en their marriage, bat that could badly be called a &missal, es it was a condition of their engagement from the Ont. NORWICH ELECTION. Colonel FRENCH called attention to the present petition of the reprmantation of the borough of Norwich. A com mittee had pet declared the rents of Lord Bury end Mr. Bohnider void on iocoact of bribery, a decision which ren dered be& those ez-mmobere *scowls of sitting for the =ran Bose, had been re-elected ar Ir= r ob: end to that second election Mere wee no opposition. Under these elamilletefiele he asked, ea a question of privi lege, whether Lord Bury could continue to sit In the house, aid what was to be done with the borough ? Mr. WALPOLE reviewed the legal bearings of the ques tion, drawing the conclusion that Lard Bury was diaquali fied, and that no writ ought to true for a new election at Norwich. After ;owe dlectiaslon, 81r G. GREY obasrvesl that the question would come more formally before the house on a motion of which notice had been given for to-day (Wednesday). The subject then dropped. a formal motion of adjourn ment brought forward to pat the debate in order being with drawn. THE FOREIGN DEBATE. Lord ELCHO odd thee lbe had remised • letter from his noble friend at the had of the government nailing, that under the severe domestic Ines which he had reocive , l, the noble lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs would not be in his place until Monday. Under them circemstanom he could not bit him motion until that day, on which, however, he h noble lord would give him an opine ttmity of Winging it on. CRUELTIES TO MERCHANT SEAMEN. Mr. M. MILNES presented • petition from Junes Ken amty, • seamen at present in hospital a Liverpool, through lido:lse which had been inflacted upon him at sea, praying the home to take the system under which he was a enlister into Its etineldersdon, and to devise some remedy. Mr. M. MILNES then rove to mere that an humble ad dome be presented to her Majest y , preying her Majesty to be gradosidy pleased to enter into negotiations with the govern ment of the United States of America, for the purpose of preventing the assaults and cruelties committed on merchant semen engaged In traffic between this country and the United States, and of bringing to jastios the perpetrators of such offence', many of whom escape with impunity in aonsequenoe of the defects of the present system of hitereational juriedictioe. In Winging this sub ject betore the house, he begged to Mate that it was • question which had agitated large and influential bodies of men, loth in ',Unload and America. He wished to draw the attention of the house to a large mum of crime unpanlehed and smehaßenged ; and to propose to show the government how that was to be remedied. At present • rut deal of cruelty took place in the vessel. which plied between thes country and America. Constantly— sometimes almost daily—nocurrencee &this kind 0111110 under make In the town of Liverpool, and the hospitals 7re pass* contained numerous cases of the kind. Such, bow ; ever, woo the pretest state of the law and of our relations with the United States, that the men who had committed them madam were perfectly unchallenged. This subject bad been very ably explained in • peruphiet by Mr. Bright, of Liverpool, and indeed the few words be should whim/ to their., would be but a brief resume edit. The pamphlet wee in the hem ef a letter, addressed to his bon. friend the member for Bedford, by whom the subject was to have been brought forward I. that house. Unhappily, however, hie bon. friend was now a member of the government, and hence, through our mettle of politics, his talents were (except in hie own department) lost to that house and to his country. (A laugh.) As en instance of the imperfection of the present state of the law, he would bring to this attention et the home a can lately decided by Baron Bramwell. In that ease a man committed a murder two mike beyond the juts dictionof this country, and although the !Acta ware proved, the learned judge could only direct the jars y not to find • verdict. This was done, end the man was Lauded over to the American consul, who ate great expense had him and his wit:Domea conveyed to America. They bad no sooner got there than the witaireses absconded, and the murderer was, therefore, set at large. So in another case, the operation of the laws enabled a Condcan sailor to at himself beyond restraint, and this man, who had been guilty of murder, wee now at large somewhere In this country. These team were no doubt of a heavier kind than many, but Is tenth the ordinary cams of cruelty were so numerous that they had obtelned a name for themselves, and were known in Liverpool as " Censure c wee." From June, IS% to June, 18.58, 138 COD/lIII'I oases were taken; front June, 1868, to the following Much, 80 Coesul's cams occurred. Since them 23 oases had occurred. In tome of these eases men who were engaged as stewards were put to the work of common mama, and wars cruelly treated be cause they were not fit for the work. In many of these eases the offenders were not Americans; in fact, in • great number the only man in a ship against whom a ehargeof musky could not be substantiated was the American captain. The house would agree with him that for thin state of thing. a remedy ought to be found, and ho believed that the people of America were equally with ourselves desirous to god a remedy. The remedy which he would suggest was of two kinds. In the Bret place be thought that the powers of the mauls might be safely M agma so as to give theca a juriedietion to try offender,. And in the next place the tribunals of this country might with the Intervention of the government of the United Staten, be enabled to try guilty partite. With regard to the commis he would remind the hone that in the origin of the coneular elegem, under the French minister Colbert. these offi, era claimed the exclusive privilege of trying French subjects. Without going to say thing like this length in the case of the consuls for America, • mesas might yet be found tf enabling them to deal with these cases. With regard to the plan of extending the jurisdiction of our tribunals, to that then might be some objection in the heavier cases, but in those cases which might be disposed of bye stipendiary magistrate he law no moan why the plan should not be adopted. Ho trusted that this subject would be taken up by the goverment in a large and comprehmeire spirit, and that no techniodities would be allowed to shoed in the way of its settlement. He believed it would be dealt • M • fair and open manner in the tinl•od States snit he had MIS a letter from that eminent writer, Mr. Haw thorne, expreeeing en opinion that in the States every disposition would be shown to avoid difficulties. It. had once men in a work on international law a fantastical nirtkn put forward that the law relating to the high sem moat remain as variable as the ma itself. He hoped, how ever, that in these days it would be found not to be so, but that the government would be enabled so to adjust matters on that great highway that the cruelties which now dimmed It might, with the help of that greet nation across the water, at ones end for ever mem. (Cheers.) Mr. J. ZWART seconded toe motion with a few observe nee% but spoken in so low a tone that their purport did not reach the gallery. Sir G. C. LEWIS :said that the hon. member for ;Pomfret had done good service by bringing this subject, and the evil alleged by him to sr sefrom the present state of international law under consideration. He (Sir G. O. Lewis) could not admithow ever that the evil arose from the preeenfatate of things, ea the international law did not permit, except by treaty, any juris dietiontooneomantrystribunabiomethesubjemsofanother for crimes committed on the high seas. There was an extradition treaty with the U n ite4States applying to murder, arsoe,forgery, and one or two other Mmes committed in another country by the subj , eta of the other. In this case, murder, or attempt to murder, wee committed In an American ship on the high seas, and consequently, according to lb' present construction of the law, on American territory. On touching at an English port the offender might be handed over to the American consul to be sent home, but that coarse was seldom taken on account of the expense. He wee not amenable to the English law any more than If the offence had been committed on the lend territory of the United States. It appeared that cruelties were often committed in American ships on the high seise, and the present state of the law offered no remedy. The question thin wee, whether any convention could be entered Into with the United Stets* sp sa to meet these cases. These was one obvious way, sad that was to include them he the present extraditka treaty. The objection to that win the expense that wood attend its wcrking. Another plea was for the United States to give us power to treat sack mesa in English courts, the United States to have the same power io America. It ht be provided that on the arrival of an American ship at and notice being When that a crime had bean nom on boned, the Eng lish magistrates could deal with ft—the same privilege being given to America. He saw no objection to such • treaty, nor did he think that parliament would hones to sanction It, as the intelligence of American °Aire of justice would, no doubt, give ample security for the fair trial of British subjects. lint there was another plan upon which his honourable friend had touched, and that was the ermine the cant withpowets to try oriesioale. Eno that plan, if (Stamped H. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. the two governments would content to it, might be effectual; bat he wished to remind the house that ibis country had never allowed• foreign power to exercise jurisdiction within its terri tory. If you gave thepower to the consul youmcutgivehint the aid of the civil power both fee arrest and for custody, in that in soy case be would be exerdsing criminal jurisdiction under the English law. He would no doubt follow the Eighth law, and have an Englieh Navistar for assessor, and awo ke, It would resolve itself into an application of the Englialt law. However, emanite concurred in the sentiments expressed by Mahoaoureble friend, and he thought the subject ens well wonky the consideration of the house. Mr. HENLEY said that the subject was one of the deepen impertanoe. No doubt many offences were committed in American skips coming to England, and most probsteTy a airailernumber were committed in American ships going home. He wished, thereion, that the hen. member had told theta whether there had been any or many theist of such cases I. the American courts, se tneir number would be iti c adruide as to the attention with which a proposal of red mi =Mal jun/died* would probably be received to UMW Staten At to the expediency of such a plan, they moot re member that if they adopted it with ens nation they could hardly refute it, to another, end then it would become • ques tion whether they would like to submit English subjects to the tender mimes of an Austrian, Spueleb, or Russian police. The eassular plan involved the putting our persons at the disposal of the Meer of a foreign power. The question was enntemded with diffienklee, but the bon. member had acted judiciously in bringing it before the Imam The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that the subject had eagsgod the attunes of the law Menu of the crown for saw time, both rider the primenligeetnareest god its pre. ilseamma: lt hat been the desire of both gel cements to come* sews t with the United States, but the difficulty was that this goverment mold sagge4 no exp• dlent but that of submiteng the oases to the ordinary civil authentic* of the country. To the tropesition of giving lace dal authority to the consul, be (the Attorney- thew* and his colleagues had always glees the most strenuous owed tint. u kb never could consent to remove tbe criminal juris diction from the ordinary tributals of the country. (Hear.) But then • reciprocal arrangement might be established, and it was no objection to it that other nations might ask for what was c on ed to the United States. The arrangement could only be minted out in terms of perfect equality, and them terms could not be complied with except by a country whom forms of mi nded procedure were the same as there of England. With respect to giving authority to the consul, nahMg was more common than for an American captain, on arrineg at Havre or some °this centinened port, to go at once to his consul, charge his whole crew with mutiny, sad have them all de- Wind in prison until he waa again ready for eat There were three points to which he nutted the stenten of the authorities would be directed. Fire, the facilitating of the working of the extradition treaty, now so expensive; second, to provide • reciprocal jurisdiction for caste not included in the treaty ; and third, the pond- Wily of establishing a summary juriediction in cares of die ' prate under apt of contracts. He mentioned these matters to show that he bad not overboked the subject, and be earnestly hoped that the address would be productive of some satisfactory arrangement. Mr. MILNES, in reply, expressed his gratitude for the manner in which government had received his motion. With respect to the number of trials in America he would remind the riirbt hat. member oppieite that there was a great difference in the crews of inward and outward bound ships. There was no difficulty in getting eallam to go be. Europe to America, but in moaning ships to return to Vamps there 1.788 fierce competition, an exteneive crimping system wee earned on, and much cruelty wee practised. Ha hoped his Wands in the government would not overlook the cue of the murderer, who was now at large because the authorities of this country had no power to secure him. The powers of the extradition treaty, which were now exchudvely confided to the metropolitan magistrate, should be extended to the etipendivise at Liverpool and the other seaports. The athletes was then agreed to. RIGHTS OF THE CROWN IN FORESHORES, &o. Mr. AUGUSTUS SMITH moved for a select committee to inquire into the rights es claimed by the crown anti other bodies connected with the foreaboree, tidal rivers, Weariest, and the bed of the sea round the coasts of the United King dom; the various proceedings instituted of Lite years by the officers of tee mown with respect to the same; and to mar lain and report to the home whether any and what legialw ton might be required for defining the said rights, and for securing and protecting those of the public and individuals. TN hoe. niemb, r quoted in support of his motion th e observant,* of Lad Derby made in 1867, when pre senthic • petition to the Lords on the ea= subject. Hs bold that the mown wee nothing more than the melee for the public for the purpose of securing to them all the advantages that could accrue from such property. This view wen confirmed by the dictum of Lord Hale, Judge Bailey, and ItVIITaI other learned judges. But the crown had exercised its functions of late years es though the property was held in im own right, and in • manner which exposed the public to great inconvenience. This was evident from the suits instituted against the corporation of London with reference to the fareehores of the Thames, and from other suits instituted against other public bodice in reference to the right to the toreahores of other rivers. . . . . An lioN. MEMBER here moved that the bones be counted, and there being only 38 members prawn; the house stood adjourned at a quarter peat eight. Mr. Spafght himself pretended that be could not. He would call before them Major Gavin, the Mayor of Limerick, the stipendiary magistrates, and the returning officer, who would prove that the election, during the polling at least, wan conducted throughout in a moat peaceable and orderly manner. Kr. Russell, the present member, said he was et the last Limerick election, when he was a sucoeminl oandklate. Never heard of my riot, or of any voters beion obstructed. Re heard, however, very little of what took place in the attsata at all. Mr. Watson, Mayor of Limerick for four years, and for 'Tarty half a century a magistrate, said, during the loaf oh choir he was preterit all the dry. The people were moat ',dot and well behaved. There was not the least obahucticm to any vote, polling. Ile even remarked to Mr. figeighthow gild and orderly the people were. From his explem of Limerick idealises for the last half century he never bow • more orderly tee, se for as regarded the conduct of the people. There were more people polled than ever polled at any previous contest, No man or voter ever called upon wit- Zeno, to protect hie,. On mope-examination witemis admitted that be was not aware of what took plate beyond his precincts, in which there were three polling broths. Other evidence was taken attempting to chow that witness was not on good term with Mr. Bpaight, bat thin Mr. Watson moat positively denied. The committee adjourned, ELECTION COMMITTEES. (Continued from yesterday's Express.) BURY. The Chairman enquirediftieComm! for the petiticrters had concluded the tine brunch of their cam relating to indi vidual bribery. If so, the oummittre were prepared to give a decision which would simplify the course of proceedings hereafter. Mr. tierjeant Parry replied that he had no farther came of bribery to adduce, each as that of premium or giving money. Tho Chairman intimated that the committee would be pre pared to express ea opinion upon that point to-morrow morning. If they made up their minds ea to bribery, there need be no gamma of wormy. The committee then eutiourned. MAIDSTONE. The evidence of witnesses was continued 0 thole that the sitting member. Mr. Lee end Mr. Buxton, had throughout the election prohibited any unfair or improper means to be resorted to; and Mr. Wells, who took en active part in the election, spoke to a conversation between him and Mr. Buxton, who stated that there was a report that unfair means had bean retorted to, and asked witness if he thought there had hero. Witness replied," He was certain there bad not." Mr. Buxton replitd, " if I thought thcrehad 1 would issue en address resigning at once." At the conclusion of the ev id ence, The counsel on both sides buying addreseed the com mittee, the room Willi cleared. On the re-admission of strangers, The Chairman said the committee had oome to the follow ing romanticism That William Lee, Esq., is duly elected a bargees to scree in tic present parliament for the borough of Maidstone. That Charles Buxton, Esq., is duly elected a burette to nerve in the present parliament for the borough of Maidstone. That Henry Smith, en elector, was proved on his own adinhision to have been bribed by the sum of 101., but there wee no proof such act of bribery wee committed with the knowledge or moment of the sitting members or their agents. That Richard Roes and John Honey, two other electors, who voted for the sitting membere after having so voted, were paid the some of Ms , ea ch and for travelling ex pellees, by one Edward Mason, but that in neither coma were the payments mods by the authority of the Bitting members or their wank. Mr. Phina asked for cods. The Committee won of opialoo the poetics vas not frivo lous or vezotious. AYLESBURY. M the oosclosks of Mr. Power's earwig, YkeUh;irit;anortfeOeiTthe room to bs neared. On the re-admission of strangers, The Chairman reported that the committee were of opinion that Mr. Wentworth had not been duly elected a member to mem la parliament for the borough of Aylesbury; that Mr. Wentworth was by hla agents guilty of bribery. but had no knowledge of such bribery; that one Child, a voter, received 21. for cartage, but that such payment wee made without the knowledge of Mr. Wentworth. There being a double return between Mr. Smith mad Mr. Wentworth, the committee went formally Into • scrutiny, and upon one vote for Mr. Wentworth being struck off, the committee deelsied Mr. Bernard and Mr. ffmith were duly elected members to represent the borough of Ayleabnry in the present parliament. NORTH LEIC INTER. The committee room having been cleared and the public es-admitted, The Chairmen announced that the committee were unani mously of opinion that the agency u far as reelected the alleged treating at Loughborough had not been established, and therefore the treating portion of the cue could not be proceeded with. Yr. Power then summed up the case of the petitioners, observing that it wee preyed that several 40e. treeholdsn had been bribed by the payment of 4e. for lose of time in going to vote. The agency in three cams was clearly proved; and if that mote so it was quite sofficient to void the election. Mr. Rodwell replied at great length. At the conclusion of his addrese the committee adjourned till this day, who it is understood the decision will be given. LIMERICK CITY. Tbe este for the petitioners haring been concluded, Mr. Pitfall then soldreseed the committee for the defence, pointing out the gross discrepancies in the evidence—how tithed witnews Ten Nutlet to Tatfut BPsieut whys .8 ER WICX- UPON-17,18D ELECTION., la accordant, with dte inn:natio= at tba Comma of the Northam Reform linion,Nr..R. B. Reed bin visited lierwielkupon-Tweed, to bombe whether there wee any foundation for oartain reports of the exiatenoe of briber? sad corruption at the laic election for that borough. Yr. Reed bas reported the remit of hie inquiries to the council, and expresses hie conviction that at the late election a:irruption of all kinds was extensively preened. As illustrative of the Nate of feeling in the town, one respectable tradeeman in formed him that he was thoroughly ashamed of the whole business', and that the borough ought to be disfratichhed; while another gentlemen sod It was a matter of indifference what the political opinion, position, or personal qualifications of a candidate might be ; if be " gave out the money " in • proper manner, and to • sufficient amount, be might rely upon being returned for Berwick. ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON REGATTA. A numerous and distinguished company is now esseintded at Cowen to witness the numerous regattas which are to take place during the week. Yesterday the rate wee foe a cup glade' by the Prince Consort, open to 'choosers of tee Royal Yacht Squadron, under 260 tons. Time race. Ralf Ackees scale. The following yachts were enlaced for the muse . Yachts. Tons. Owners. MSc Zousve.... 106 R. Arabin, Beq French tricolour. .. 92 R. Frankland, Req. Ceuta .... 190 Marquis Cosyngham Red. Magnolia... 103 Sir H. Beecher ... Lotus Earl Vane The result of the race was not known when our parcel left, but the straggle appeared to be between the Zonave and the American yacht, the Magnolia. Amongst the distinguished visitors present is the Here ditary Greed Duke of Mecklenburg.S•relitz, accompanied by ht* son, Prince Adolphus and salt*. They are at invent staying et Arts's Hotel, where they were last evening vaited by the Prince Censor, and Prince Alfred, who remained for some time with their distinguished visitors, who afterwards west over to Osborne to dine with her Majesty. The Raman Imperial yacht Zara!, having on board the Greed Duke Constantine and suite, arrived in the Roods yeeterdsy, and shortly afterwards the Imperial party entered tin sty, and were rowed to the Royal Yacht Squadron land ing-place, where they were received by Commode's the Earl of Mlitut, Lord Rury, and errand member' of the Royal Yacht Squadron. The noble commodore having entered into conversation with the Grand Duke for seam momenta In the French language, he was invited to enter the Castle. Amongst the numerous other visitors ere Lord end Lady Lyadhurst, the Earl and Countess of Jersey, sad Lord and Lady Colville. (AT ELECTRIC TILEOREPR ) PRINCE CONSORT'S COP. Zonave beat Cacao by 20 Wastes. Maw' Wed. STRIKE IN THE BUILDING TRADE. TO TON MOTOR 01 TIM TITRE/ M. Sue,—ln consequence of numerous inquiries, me shaft be much obliged if you will permit ns to state, through the medium of your colutono, that the strike is confined to our building works, and that our decorative, upholstery, and cabinet works are In no way affected thereby.—We are, &c., 080. TBOLLOPE and SONS. 15, Puliament-strest, Westminster. CAMBRIDGE, AUGUST 2.—DEATH OP THE REV. .1081 Pit SHAW, 8.D., lieoloE FELLOW or Canter's Cot, zmoz.—The above mentioned event, which will be regretted by • large circle of oar maders, inasmuch se the deceased had occupied a high place m university and private life 1.. r a period of more than half a century, occurred at Christ's Col lege at en early hour this morning. Mr. Shaw proceeded to his B.A. degree in 1807, end was third reelor optime. Be was directly elected fellow, and within a abort period tutor of his clWge, and three are many who will read thie Seating notice who will radian by reason of persons! experience, the ability and urbanity with which be folfilled the duties of that office. In 1849, being thee the Senior Fellow of his College, he was, on the elevation of Dr. Graham to the See of Chester, elected to succeed the right reverend prelate in Um mastership , but resigned the office be fore his Vans of grace had expired, sad Mired to hie former 4wi. The valuable living of Emma* wee offered him tte m ersciety, but declined ; and he Ms finally expired within the walls of the col where he has resided nearly Ofty-five years. The deceased's age wee 73 ; the cane. of death congest= of the brain. HIGHLAND AND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY'S SHOW AT EDI:iII:ROIL—The anneal show of the Highland sad Agricultural Society of Scotland takes place this week at Edinburgh. A show-card of about twenty amen in extent has been obtained in llorntiefield-park, in the south-wear suburb of the city. A very excellent show is expected, the entries being more numerous than at almost any of the pre vious shows. Covered accommodation ham been provided _ . for the whole of the stock, and, Maned of thin tieing an exhibition of the implements, es on former ocosslons, pre , clone to the admission of the stock, both departments of the show will be simultaneously opened on Wednetelay after noon at 2 o'clock, by which time the judges will have in spected the stock sad made their awards. The stock will, with certain exceptions, remain en the ground all night, and the show-yard will be open on 7 htuedsy from 7 o'clock in the morning till sin the evening. On Feeley forenoon the pen stock only will be exhibited. Nearly all the imple ments and machices entered have already been placed in eke show-yard. There will be a trial of threshing machines, ploughs, and, probably, shoo of reaping machines, if the grain crop to sufficiently advanced. The usual banquet will take place in the men the Duke of Athol], president of the society, in the chair. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN WHITECHAPEL.—The extensive cooperage works belonging to Marrs. Blackman and Son, in Rupert street, Whitethapel, were totally de stroyed by a tire which broke out from some nnexelsined muse about a quarter past 10 o'clock last night. The pre mime altogether covered nearly half an acre of ground, ex tending from Rupert-street on the west side to Lam' th street on the east, and being shut in north and south by large sugar warehouse,. Nearly 100 men were employed upon the works, and when the operations for the day Mooed at eight o'clock last evening all was left apparently mate. At a few mientes after 10 o'clock the attention of a police-con stable on duty in Rupert-attest was attracted by the reflection ef fire inside Messrs. Illacktuan'a yard. An instant alarm was given, and mementoes were despatched for the ere engines, but before the Seat of them had arrived the fire led greatly extended, and the flames were distinctly visible from all the metropolitan bridges, Mr. Fogo, superintendent of the district, and Mr. Henderson, of the Southwark division of the brigade (who had been at tracted by the magnitude of the Sze) were soon on the !pot, end took the direction of no leas than tan engines, from which water (fortunately in great protege° early) was poured upon every part of the premises. For some time the tire appeared to gain ascendancy, and great apprebensiou was felt for the safety of the sarroonding property, and especially for a range of stabling recently erected for 40 hordes, by Mums. Alleopp and Sons, of Burton-en-Trent, on the yeas side of Ropertatalet, exaotly opposite Mr. Blackman's cooperage. Fortunately, however, titi exertions of the fireman prevailed, sad the danume was confined to Messrs. Blackman's works, which were almost totally destroyed. somewhere about 30,000 staves, besides an enormous quantity of soaks, having been consumed. Mr. Blackman, who resides at Woodford, was sent for immediately after the outbreak of the fire, and he arrived on the spot before it was extinguished. Tile lam to the firm will be very large indeed, but the business will cot be serious) y impeded, as Mum. Blackman have other large works in the Immediate neighbourhood. GENERAL DOXLISTIC SERVANTS' BENEVOLENT INSTITCTION.—A meeting of this useful inetitatioe took piece on Friday, at their rooms, 32, Saukville-street, for the purpose of electing six more pensioners, thus tusking 38 M ermen who are now receiving perman>®t wanner from the funds of the charity. The cemetery, Mr. Thomas Donabey,2 stated that they had a Ended capital of nearly 12,000 and that the amount of subscription s already received on ee half of the asylum, whin, it is intended to erect for the ear titer benefit of the members of the tunitation, the moat encouraging character. CRYSTAL PALICE.—ONE SHILLING DAT: —Tuts- DAT, Ace. 2.—Admissions enpaymeat, 19,8291 ditto, by season tiekste, 1, 112 • total vigitoyt W6BO. B •NIL of DEPOSIT. ea r a l as a. Psiluell Moe. est a rseletrimese the tt alli er ta pressMid t nee et Mom mu se Aware" ample ensuels. MONIS Iss= p orieel some usy to withers's out P rINS il a ralSol. 2 l l 4essise Direetor. rem ter emit SilsesMe mat tree esioptiestiow