The Express. — London, England, 1859-08-06 00:00:00

1 / I _„\..14.- vb t 4 1 1 fprt%sl 7:T7VCRNTER ..ir ; ,l,-- 4.'). 4'v .L. , . , "r") ~~ IS - . V .:.✓. , • • i 0....._ • I •` . X2l No. 4,049.] k b= =SRL MONET WIORAII sad SONS' (of shimmar••••••••• LUIS el !ACM !RIPS to US A.—ltedwilse la ra.lll. ihealf,"Fer lIIMPOUILII /A Post w erg l os 40. soma • "' ma = Ers m A rrio.c.:bov i A Millft Dock, saia was MO sad SIMI W p si V 0, im A.ffiallm MMMMtt ....di... IB WM /Mt mihmek Nod prom NM he a 4111•10 pir •• warga..4 and tie we am E"shatglireantrait IstsidiriAl; FLAND ROUTIL—UOMMUNICIATION_ by B ""jeatill e gutr ui LtVlMMTWlC FAINIX4isaa awl reefteAmpie eso pow fir ja ad Za ho ll = Ps= a l la. "1= td ° 73, l 2:7•Z=Vaur ik. TVi adririVlisissMentriti .Yr Sesinum s. 0:414 si c r e a6o.o. imbr= i Searameni. TEAM COMMUNICATION Irmo' LIVIIR POOL awl SEW TORIL—The Livisroqu. aim Tom 111111.601101111, 4?W41 LP 0011112krol Taaisvp.mmi in. Wee 00•461p.m egueslims. K 1717" dwermilise. ken Yammer S. -- -. 0" IT Tr 111411110/03r........... Weimmilinv. Mimi SI IT. ' IMMO. . 11 adruilag. Mimi 141iWeiliiiiiiia Weires44 WIC soll II wilmst,irmingie mow. " Ct= " Zilit=tr s"n lare %isi 1111•00 a% yr SIIMin K ni.d... le k yfr to alli Mai le IatirdaMMILVI•MIT • TEAM to ST. PETERSBURG ?IS Oritiobr. Pala Orme .1.4/ Flu*slaw Om Perm 0011 MR. M. MST /Lk TM d beim WIN ism Ar 4 arl Win imak 7 =•:11:11::o..... rr12%... pi to GOTHINBURO.— TM Sae Int-eless aware Wirt napalm MIMI ROIL Aar kr to slow port le •kw dip Itkollret •••••••••••• rSC:r Fmk aluarrt i rAMlCrti t rg k lt a i= 61. rr JOllll Junlloo2 A11.7111161,19X (V , 114111.-11.1 Waftor loom Ow lllrttli asC =lt Mom Moil, Wisplott : A, Wirt el At, Ilt aslaselass LTRAM to ROTT E RDAM sad th e RHINE. To Ira ant mil Now's' olo.oldp ItATAVIka, Coals TV. bum On MCA NM treys Ann tilled. Wasilm. 1.. own ~it reles. , l II: lid Cto wawa ..1.18•10 , g 7WOILD : C spin* IL SOLAR. • Me Tiotor,ovm istattie arty rum w Mat w low— Al Mk mod rn.. Al : E. aatl At Al IA CA.:a, Al It. 11.1. 'Ad LOP Pt I Ts. Pil. owl LI Pt ot—Apolt so ChopPali Oalosposl W.. to to PIIIILLIPe4 : •RAVAS, Nokt a t4 . M.Lllrthmt Err Per whom mown,. 11. tr as = bw r a tomdta web Sit Cemoss7 Ines liettmllimecirp 8 1101 COMMUNICATION with Is. SOUTH d MILANO Ili WWI MOM Ibriesi. DAIL% MIMIC, eery, Ifs iliasmen .411 ...I a 0w . 1.4 •ri ViffiiimiT" 3.0 pm-, .. Ihyni Mims , in snivel gl ea g it 4 l•lo be. Uri of sm. memo. ...4 4 &•.. se One prow &M. AM lerrk . thg. SlTLlC " limid re= =rill= =t. " oo U rk7 n &M. Onnn Ind MIL 10 11 111: i VE : riajwiet II 11 1 =111M ill tom Laisaa , m, arrl.4 par es et Ns. elyrta tram tine ilis Omit Wale d• est infOrftles so rue Is NI Partma. ( W. lIIMEPIeIIso st Orr innamirm. rii irriela= 4 .o.l.T.lrr. c. 7 . ". 8 ... .1= . 111111m1 Woes; no We Iliarks. • Seaway tieshok P IELICAN LIPS MURANCE COMPANY. toreerd.rOmil. mr7. sod (4.. ow. wailmlimar. OMB M UK —.AB Pal** corral prior io VW 14 het. MI. IS Y hillikiND. Prolgokloto th••awl bind.. II ad 'Wm a Proforma Mal oi Os aswr Om. l• PPP the Orimplat • Pim. i mor HE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY ROOMS, High lialiam—XolllCll—Tbia nualllerai amakidiatema 11~ ip=alianalm...4 ban raraul as Ye .al be ahorcito he mom ea VT za zz s u=s i tas Om Fla, Vidit4/.. TM awes ..11 to am =ma a; emlawa sa &du at U Imam*. Admaalm la. VALUMS et GOLD.—WATEERSTON sail 11110011111, kr 104140.40.41c0 44 Ow Mime woo cupr i llm o ssi se mho ON talloolummecommt lacc j ag Lll. Wig persoi4l ilia dr 11140014 et Os = col dr pablle 401 le ar id =cl4 o 7 . ll44 Inde mills* 101114 IS ilk Me 11 likrb yr milica 144 boa ea 14141 ,". IS accaft 14" le 11 44.404 ... 101 II 11 1 ands. ... au 10 44410. .. 54 4U. 11 meric. .. 10 1 11n111.... 1 Di per PIM 14 mu, ... 111 l 1 mew ... 11 WM 1 1 1 1.4 menu ... 111 1 ammo— maw Ineldca dr. 14.... 1 11 al a 410146.... -- - lig .... 311 144 13•4404..... 1 0 . eclic.... 1 414414.... /11 4 11 Nano ... 11 14 te e.... neds.... 110 41 11 4444 m ... 111 1 c0m44.... 1 mois.... 3 13 10 amen . IVI 41 I 111 1148•14404% NI, 1144•14404.-u44 0•44444101:9 4 .d.." amp mai el OrM.4 sir! .14...a15z ler b. coli. I.B.tililo 1111111•111 dada ail II la U. 44440 bi. co IhOodars 41 1 ci O CHARGE MADE for EITAMPLNO PAPER Neel KK MAMA NM ♦IYI~ MINI. or IN I TULL— MeV &V • I mirl.4 eirm-1414.11.• II I' SLOPLA, o hm In ; r ansarbM arr. ten .11... sr- qtr I L tairs mow Sr be NIgr fte .IIIG I VAMItnDI Xil MX VIIffriaMITISIONIP narram.,-.2:74,7t.t.w.. ltrir v i% l f Aa. PLATS lILICOA•MLY law SS 7 , at.* PUP IL " ra iaLlomal. ll"l 46. 41,g 4 =1 Itletiroo424:2l•llLL ONDON CARPET WAREHOUSE. waxen and .05111 sotlalt Ingsaito et tint' ..west..P. It cialrbtllll2, St dittos mad 11664 b tallabw to 164 oto sot lade; 11.. tr Desembk Droitoalia. of I.S. smitiodwip hr wiry Kyle et doomples.—• W Cloodoro Mink ad 46 so 4 toste444.-44eitimgl. W. tLIN'S PATENT PORTMANTEAUS AND TRAVIi.LLI NO HAO4 Witt lIQOARII OPRNISCIA. Awe TM... 6......1111.11we &Maim D.wisb sOWfw w.,ttn4 And im..teg COM. sad I, v Wier wilds Ix homer caraime“ltranolliaa. I.lo.l,mied Is Owls saw C•isheue it of put tor to • gawp. J. . T. A LLES. maa../brearan If Mori Sundt I=4 rn isa Milan tirullars uslaligre. EST CHAIRS, COUCHES, sad SED&— now% libAttilla4 Iwo ere dMr = : 11 mliri herr rue ep n see ere ger nee ke tar bar er MOM SWINT. •111 tessir Overissue t.. k AR LON'S SELF-ACTING SYPHON TAP. ...vairmpl. .11. ft lieresser ..ba 41. N. T CAM 1RAN.....2.71.....vr011miai db. i tt i al l aatsll OA Ifdliallliderded Id a :31.04R0 M i ne Nat N. WE Nam slob I&Id* ...ad 2.... awl am •I. di semi gint mit. Prte• Oa. 111.0 , 011..0TAT. MTh %NMI. Tim. nod,' W. met Om b poreonipa. 11. oil woos ma ti. sake rho. 110.0a,b. JAN so a afti-ow. %maw. imaistaWar. lAld = . 11 4 . and Vllibm.andi. Norm Howe 11.446111beil lei es*. DAVIIIB73 CANDLIDS, 4 4 ... 5al 7d. pod lb. lio. MIA ... sr win.. la : 1111■Ipil•se MO. 21. M.: 111.111011M1. it. OIL ; We r Virgek. b. i .ba. la IMS. : Mask RAZT e rliAr ottet t.i.: yaw. .1111b/4 5, 15.. 0.., 464 awl au.. fer MIAs. ; 61..: eloi Wen, , t l . -. : OE. we wile!: mese, bee.. I. igat I i S ti W n.liftts:lZAld.d ..'.1 4 . .... u.shm.... . U. E BEST ind CHIAPIST TRAs sad kH ii 00 Tfilal la 11.1111111111 No at t ai. to Is •141011d1 el P. •164 C.L. 'ha hathaal a aka Nod aFr . d , taws roa, ti St, fa al ; r am., lt la i te Os ita ma 00111•1111 NOP le ma Wham Wm IR a lOW MINIM tree. Som. ot mho pia WOIIC I to INVINTORL.-01710E for 1161; V= co.rZiria?sropos woo . twos. re =um 4.01 g ego 4.46144 14.444•44 r................,.,....,-Lt -.....7.0:-.... es ismeer slyest 6 / 1 4/ 441 . 000, w b. Ilhi llarg a WS CO. .14.101106 4. 41416644441416. .6 PfACIJUS, imyrssed by HARRIS sad SON, sms mom, ale 404. Maw omit la mac mai arrea.cr . mad. MO &ma Y. fro Ns. o.lld ealoaafft Ira Ilve•Wram Is ow mere. watt= eilarnft aim ta.. Ca. poi bus —Taal lating = w an 5 te .d.. 010.6 liamo THE RACES sad YETES.—IAdise will lad the appanalea 41 SO* WS DV ACT DWI masher aiValalat purr at am bang sail Malty el ills amellea Nat dila tam alassaca al Os I% l ml er . c. aur ipsillas Us dead al 1724W i lt "' sam ital , a arimaanst ea powecd e t.,V4 /maim logy !mat paagasa _parka. 1.4. anallack aredloomd Cho asealc. cif* 4111. or a Matra, err Os amookataa. Is eau of =okra yr al imam levibm ealarefeava_ ram 45. aIL fa St K bomb, Omar . awed. 1="8 . 7 ... • Os sourm-Nr.sse &se LAX SW WS& N. Law a., .59 .1~••••• wily DISCOVERY hi MEDICAL SCIENCE. a. 5 r..... Amire tr i kr • col mil ari s Ti rt.....e..=..,,....,. sem de he lalia•MO MI MOM. aIm.SIMIL aT. PT T. hillnowlehmuse.lll. hthehehm.ll•lllhoessme. WA El s eS. FLEAS, sad LICE. ia asal• mamma balia 110111 4 . A ll* sial all Miff Mafia ig bogn,r4 131MICT RAWLS: abaft maaal 1. partway tanaten to sainele . " - hia=a, all learaantaallima laa. Was. • • • • %groat., .1 Atitl i Parl -- ac.. se .bin aalg r• ma 'Mild= 4 1 1 IMO Bala ha sasalla LONDON awl COUNTY BANKING 0011IPANT. Egled 0.87. ii:ati6l64/01i. DISOCTOOL Ptiup Put,n Sq. Jim Tbouu 'rutabaga bousit. Edgy iiiinidri=llo. r ist. •11111•• Danisio. Ly. w atikat .... /14. Adams Com Ass. Jois Jure Asikus 11101sia Lae. . At Os 11ALS•TIAA&T 11 - LSTINO et Prue/ism Yid es 11111141 DAT. Os MANES. 1 U. at Us Win T. laltue• &w` "'W lip MAWR* Aspen ut mit Waft Jo MY JIMA • "' Wtroirat t raii 1 1.1%. OWe amir• TY DUO= Mu plorme Os tbe sit soul maitistist Os mei d irk isle SSA Imo SA Stu log ibm. sallis pieslites kr tad tad &INN dita. MOM. I. "mai tar Whorls ditties& " 1 " .10 r.. 101 . 168 /1 6 / 0 SAM Ns ISL to le said kraut it weft Wlmes. ismni. sisal Us , Sl Sou trawdleits • Ike MM.& at litt partel tt Mr Os sus dultied ot pit MEL lel Sr la mute nest the Aft Jose Nls. Us smut ealits Ylttsurzlitt tor rfttsksobbatekLa ti er Ye Mired ma a t %re = 4" Steall= il U 'l i f ialsol — Wo we pros be s surumet. wadiltri im m aftis Illeafts, ISt ISO lutist. AIM? miss sal Oseurt. Ski Just. 114. DA A •L 70/2011a1 001 ............. „. .......... • • ..... AMMO& 41,8 IV taken 1 I Pm& 404 Ws mime bombs teen lem ae. 444N1 /1.0 IT 11 On. ~.irki l. ball hmi zzaM . =Alm pieTilma 44445. 114411 4 T Wax 4. A •4. ebb ea Olat. sad boob= ... ...... —...... MPS II Is Cob purl 04 sad awl et 5010.... Moor to to 1,250.751 1 $ labobboilb Ha • Ondomon red oarboadd dots— 4111.1111 I Oho oats aNd Mrsr. 114024 II 2 200,981 II Dimombed blab olio sod taw pined Oreaso de debbow• is 2.20.232 Worm so asiikos M spiel ---- U /UAW prim la LairOdowl 44.4 /111414.144. tam 1444441 sod prigau 5 ,. i... U1•4.4 b"d Zj 1i r g ' m0err4 g1. Z: 5 50.. .... g1". .... 0 ... i5w ....... dm. ....::c a :: . . • I howiro. 1•44m44•4 ...... 41014 14 1 PROM •RD LOOP ACCOUNT. A.. 51410 • • A at u,u! .1 I •sainrilisareis - 7•77. - ******** •** ******* *****• 43 1 7 4 ; 1116; =Fad rosseiiiiiiinii blaw? ad pwari. Ist lie holl.par ~.......... "NZ ; li m kreard pat awl Imo re Cal 14 14 ‘114.411 4 7 C. Re balance breathe formed fees laclaineinta . lona pelt foe the battrref. slur name prothm, IT " fort bed aad &annul dew 100.153 I tiOLX&I 4 1 Wo. do toolorb lope aurlasi H. to gain Wasowitok, -4";l7 ~MrriiAadltors. JOU! !woke mad Oaseir IkAL Jais lg. lola The teeemetets nein Wag tome tved be the Sir Nary : the lelleefti reteleilest were emend end emettmeteW seemed : L bet elm repeeele remeetei ape Wong rind eetetol for the wed Timis ilwo *lobo t Nis rats: no etas to IM 800 t-4 of Dervetan Mr Ur able =raw Is talig madosied the affairs a the — Felibeilioniti Oa s at illi=trilelli=rlag boa liontad lita wift r Moil gpoteal alma Os Womb. raiskalma Ito pa l igeoll sad ramintooly= lataboa—Tbaa Oa varbobe assol al Or asberraboy omeal seasisa at Os doeubdito bid ea Oa I fad /oa t 1.11. aolortio snails altaiablar la Oa Owl at selcuro u JA I mad Oa mos 12 MO, bothiseL 11001, (latio Tbs OMR= WO= do dein I am pothed sad on sa. ted oradoody : lei the'eeedlel Yreka el We obellee be emembei w Willer Meek lee Week rid 11•11.1.10 sea r or Wee* WILLIAM Mi.leri j im Isbobeled !mum w err._ _ _ akesli 7L - F. lIICHOLN. 01010Yri. L ONDON sad COUNTY BANHINO oo rrrrr . srtsrici is HIBUT OIVEY.WYe DIVIDEND me the cargos Nee tonic. timpani. am Eke NY fr oar eel kr No hothrmmr =diem DA lb Jl!, be to die rreettoresi der et Ur aloof cam Leniareowert AlD . or it my of sem limner% hes* Maly am mod after MONDAY. lie ifoli teml.—Dr wire d the Dodd. W. ikermai Earomfor N. Lambed emit. Amami 4. BA NIL d DEP 08 I T. P• 11.••• rat wades. a.s. •Cimplbil i n l l•ll.42 lo . 4 ftn• Paullso *wirer et ta ...line the Mr al w Hash et Pepoels ." , li g= • /1•11 Mea 101500 0 the/ tet Athlone orlia =we theuelly. Sob by epeeist bereeteell NW be tatlutrabla without bobbba Mena boilable tit Ja•wy red J air PAWN 11bim01, mewl( D• 1 • 1•• rasestee weft ••••••16 mat fess •• appbc•bira. nit. dm. Weer Sales. yokes*. pe4 .•ny FRIENDS IN COUNCIL. LAW; pe , 1106•4 • Weer 11dItIna. !est.. b.. a 111t11131). OuVa CIL. Oesles. Leed•• Jae W. ratter ate lice. West loud. Mien. aim% Is, (IN the CLASBIFICATION sad GEOGRA vx PIIIeAL etrtaisuelos et the lA. Ann an Aptendte "On the tketha." mei "Orr the Ilalseeksase transmute- Oho of eotelee' By weltweee. Owes. ilegerlenandont rt W Newts! li lroeset be Ur /HIM emus. Louden: tteery W. fudge mai Ina &nue The 4. Third altios.ll444A MAJOR HMsOffB TWRLVI Ir i kAßB of a WiLlot MY UPI ft 11411 . leatar, toe Union.. U. thefts. N.A.. Pam 4 i.lanArtisa Larks : J•ba W. Parker mod Ike. Welt Omit ML7IOFOLITAN BOARD or WOW—The weekly satiag of the Metropolitan Board of Works ems hcll yaw today et Gt ildball; 3. Thweite• Ewq.. in the chair. A repo., was brought up from ths doin Drainage Committee, rimoromemliog that immedistrly upon the expiration of the moires ...toed, formal application be made to tim t3ecretery of State for the Home Departo•ent fir his consent that the board shoo' i take, compuloonly, the torts required for the purpose of the eosin ar.ioeite works south of the Themes. After a short discussion the recommendation was agreed to. The committee she recommended the employment of four addltiocal draughtemeu in the engineer's department, but the consideration of this subject ems adjourosd. The crib statement showed a Lamm of 37,1161. 7e. lid. in the hands tdr the trseaurer. LIVERPOOL DOCK AND HOLYHEAD TELEGRAPHS. —The contemplated lose of telegraph tdoog the quays of the Liverpool Doclts having Lora completed, the saMpec of the waking of them came before the Mersey Harbour end Docks board at their meeting yesterday. Tee Marisa Com mittee, who lave charge of tie matter, reoenuseaded that sivertisments be lagged inviting tenders for the working elf the lbw, subject to ths following minditic.nv —I, that a priority he peen at all hours to niersagee on the busi- Mae of the board; 2, that the station. alone the line he prepwly wastataieed by the tenants; 3, that say ad ditional mations which way be found neceseary shall be providel by the beard on such terms as may be 'pried epos ; dist the Whig bean casual tenancy, subject to ela mamthe metes at any hose. The line in coarse of conalroa doe biters Liverpool sod Holyhead was reported es pm gee se,* regiffiy, sad it was antlcipakel that by Monday neat It would be epee for menage, between the latter passe and the crest Ofwtottaad, so that the semaphore totems flame two pasts weld thee be diecostissect. The hoard postponed the rousidervion of the cooditiose previously vainismod till neat week. FOREIGN GRAIN IMPORTED IRTO HULL.—)hiring the I.at fortnight the fullornag duty No been psidi na pals end Liar loomed Into Hall —lOOl. 10s. ea 2,010 qrs. of wheat, 1241. l 9► an 9,612 qrs. of barley. 971. Ils. oa 1,449 gm. of oats. 411. 7.. ea 8/7 qrs. of rye, 661. Ids. on LIS qrs. of Want, 19/. 9s. oft all qrs. of lets, 1!. 6.. co 26 qrs. of fedora corn, sail 19111. 14..92. cis 10,490 cwt. of wbsoo and Total, 72111. 16s. Sid. - . Tat FILIXCII CAMP AT ST. MAt'll.—'nte &ed. gives the Sol/owls/ sketch of the situation of l b . troop. now eacanthed st St. Mese • Back is the energy of the Preach shierecter, rd each the vigour of constitution of the soldier*, that the amalgemstioe a 'lardy complete between those who arrived three days ago sad those who came yretaday. Whilet tate War, miil mound with dust sod perspiration hastened to pitch their teats 4r peek in them that repose of wile% Aar Alba is need, the former quite recovered, woe lbeaimbies up their anus, beating their clothes, an d s e= their mewelecides, while at the same time they st k, Ib m a w , saw on in the open air in front of their Mat leery ea* has recovered that gaiety which ebansebwiess the French. • All this is the Vela of a night pared on a good bed,' said a grearadier of the tiaard to e Visitor, Watmg a t the IMO UM to that on which he had slept. It we* parely sad steeply oceacceed of mass beadles of hay which bad been dried by the can on the glade of Viennese'. •It is a long time,' be sided, • niece we bed each a bed, or were able to sloop so quletly. la Italy, eerier to the storms sad 'be rice revaim, we had more frequently to lib down In water, rad thee. before we had well settled unreel... theta, were obliged Is stem up and morns our march. While speaking thus, dos posoftiff took from his knave& mem meddles, thread, and a thimble. sad, mitring down. proceeded gravely to re pt* a brim mat In hie red trousers with a rime of white sloth eat from the jacket of en Austrian soldier. The se. amated ter UN pptchwo.k of diftisest outages which wee Wide es the ualbetho of many of the Fos& solilm" LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1859. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.' HOUSE OF LORDS.—FitioAT, Avaurr S. The LOW) CKANCILLOII leek Me eget at Ire o'clock, CHURCH RATER. The Duke of MARLBOROUGH laid cm Ito table the te rm al the "sleet comodttes oa church Wee ' embracing the encloses taken, with a rescauseadation that the committee should be appointed neat scrim TIN Bishop of LONDON presented petitions against the abohtlea el chorea rats.. THE TERMS OF PEACE. The Marquis of NOEMANBY gave notice of hie Intention to put a qutstion on Monday with reference to the terms of peace sate to have been proposed by the government before the treaty of Vilharem= He had no wish to provoke a di. meeka on foreign seats, as every one mut see from what wee pawing that snob =moisten wins now undesirable. EL only object was that their lordships shonld have the same information from the government ea we, oommunkated by foreign governments to the organs of information abroad. Ha mould simply sink what correspondence had passed bi tween the Foreign Secretary and our ministers in Paris mad Bohn before the treaty of Valafrance was goad. The Victoria Station and Pimlico Railway NW sad alio other Film= bills ware reed • third time and NATIONAL IDOCATION IN IftrAallb._ Nom dthe gettemmeat Is peeger any change in this system, web a dew le this teller Male who objected to avail them selves etas At the me-ealled ;national system wen ad be the Wesel et Iteessa °idolize and die m/ma ilk was a mat amodolholory state of Whigs, and • endled ebenensespens we adamaly, It was admitted *di the efadmohal laud la Wailing &ad it. great object, that el meld INA aim heed in stimulating,. 'shwa bosovoloada, her the cast Alagoas of Individuals did eat mount to more thea 4 per emit. of the coat. It had waroover toliod to cominanketleg• knowledge of Wm. It ass unsatisfactory to the clergy, both protestant and Roman catholic. The protestant clergy bad objected to it from the outset, and the catholic clergy only tolerated it for want of something better. He contended that in schools where secular interaction was entirely 'operated from tellgiona instruction the mind was not educated. When this spiels was establiebed, the church was not so strong as sow ' • eutiseqinnely she was obliged to submit to it ; but the lime had sow come when this was no longer asonsary. Fees the report of the delesimucal comentasionen in 1851, twisty iotre after the introduction of thin system, only 33 per amt. of the children of all nuke were receiving some sort nf education. Great as that ignorance watt it would ho still greater but for the efforts of those bodies which received no assisted, from the date. The church athiels alone educated 2,000 children. In Antrim, where the church ached. chiefly predominated, 441 per cent. of the populetion could read and write; in Mayo the proportion wen only 16 per cent. In the report of the National COMlliftiOlitill fee 1867 they returned the amber of their pupils at 778,473—an iu,reditle statement — fur it wee more than one-sixth of the population of Ireland ; bat on looking at the avenge ationdasm he [sand that la 100 schools it only amounted to 1,699. He believed that the commidonera had done all in their power to cony out the spins. They had schools of vuios, kinds., and excellent training whoa' for teed:tem ; they had some good school books, but history appeared to be excluded from all the schools—probably it was felt that that was a delicate subject. They had coutniodiane school-houses, and a well-selected staff of officers. The systems ought to be awl inflated to the English one. There we" no mat son why, even with Roman catholic., education Mould nut receive the fullest development. They ought to he allowed to make their schools as effective as poeaible, and roteemata should be allowed to do the mine. *knee their lordships committee sat on this subject there had been a coastant change of governments, aid consequently nothing had been done. He believed that the late governumet, had they continued la office, would have effected an alteration in the system. There was a strong feeling that something tenet be done, mil be had heard that • commit...in was to be appointed. This be deprecated, as It would enly postpone • necessary reform. He wished to know whether tee govern ment meant to propose any change on their own authority. Earl GRAN VILLE acknowledged the courteous term, in which the noble earl bed "pilau of him, and regretted that the question should have been put to him In the absence of Lora Derby, who wee the author of the national system, and from whom it would haveheestlntereating to hear whether his views had Income modified. He was sorry that any person should have considered It necessary on conecientbas ironed., to abstain from all attempts to make the Irish national schools se perfect as pomible, bemuse they were not allowci to meth the bible to Roman catholic children in a way of which Rosa& catholic, did not approve. He (Lord Granville) • had not Wessel( the slightest recollection, either at the private sc h ool or at the large public school. in which ho had been a pupil, of ever having teectvetl biblical instruction at the hours devoted to read ing, writing, withmetio, history, or geography. He waster from asserting that the vet national system was perfect; he di t not know anything that was. He should, for instance, basitate to say that the domicil 'yearn pursued in the higher schools was not attended with great advantages; but he was not the leas °impelled to admit 'het it had also its defect.. lie certainly thought that the exceptive Oan which prevailed in England would not answer In Iftland. He did not allow that the Irish national system had failed; on the contrary, he c intended that it had been at the greatest portable utility to the people of that country. It would oartainly have con ferred upon them still greater hearths if the two extreme parties would only have combined to asset in =Whig ileum efficient. With regard to the questions now put to his, be quite speed with the noble earl In thinking that they bad already bad enough inquiry. He did not deem It desirable tent a new commiadon should be issued ; nor was he aware that such a atop was in contemplation. lie had no doubt that Ns noble friend the Lord Lieutenant would modally examine into the whole subject with a view to see whether improvements could not be introduced; but ha (Lord Gran ville) was unable to glee any distinct pledge on the subjt et. The Fail of DONOUGIi MORE said the idea of the Na time' system ea at first proposed was an excellent one; only It was Impossible to carry it out. All parties had been invited to glee up their prejudice., and even their principles, In order that they might meet on the common ground of a school in which an education might be given which should be neutral Se to religiose. That was the theory ; but unless the founders of schools bad made fond unental alterations in it, they would not have met with even the amount of encore which they had obtained. The fleet departare front the plea was in allowing ministers to be come patrons of school. ; sod the second seas the foundation of non-rested schools. To each se extent bad thews altera tions been carried, that out of 6,000 wheels connected with the Nationel Board no fewer then 9,600 were managed by Roman cathllic ;siesta, who Iced power to exclude from three school. sty religious instruction of which they might disapprove. The whole system was an imposture—it wee not th-t which it profereed to be. (Hear, hear.) The noble earl most admit that its contiouance was merely a matter of time—it mart sooner or later be given up. (Hear, hear.) Viaoount DUNOANNON observed that the National arum as it at present existed gave estbfaction to no party. The Earl of LEITRIM warmly defended the system. Even where the teachers were indifferent or Inefficient, the eehoole were the means of doing much good. The orders of the day were then diepead of, sad their lordships adjourned at ten miaow to eaves o'cloek. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—F&w*y, Atrourr 6. (Continued from yesterday's &yews.) ROYAL NAVAL VOLUNTEERS RESERVE BILL. Sir P. BARING raid as a friend of peace he believed that to the mast position of this country nothing would more conduce to pesos than the having a good Laval rearm He believed that the propell of the government was the best that could be made for this object, and that the experiment wield succeed. Bir Freesia entered sognewhat fully into the questions connected with manning the may. Sir J. ELPHINSTONE observed that, as the measure wee prop: eed u an experiment, if it did not fully answer, aa opportunity would be offered for entering into the subj. et again. With regard to the causes which operated to make the e•vy unpopular with acetate, if the Admiralty carried into effect the recoranwedatiose of the commission, many be removed. He of thuds causes would, in his opinion, threw out many hints for the improvement of the replies Bone in the navy. Mr. CARDWELL, owing to the lateners of the hour. cealsed himself chiefly to a deface* of the continuous service = ti t o reply to remarks by Sir F. Baring) and to some von the coastguard. The Imes tbas went into committee upon the bill, but the lopes atter arrested the dircumion of the claws. Several hills wars read s third time and passed. In • committee of ways anei mesas a rowel:iliac, moved by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, for imposing an additioosl rebate duty upon relates of the value of 4000,0001. and up words, sae agreed to, The house resealed at six o'clock. TRINITY COLLEGE, DUBLIN. Mr. MAGUIRE asked the Elebeitxr Chasm! for Ireland Übe we. aware out of what funds the Board of Trinity Col -le^ Dubin), founded two scholarships for the present year, 1869 and, if out of the college or animosity funds, whether be we of opinion that the board had the legal tight to ex elude Roman catholic* from competing; and whether, in fact, ft had come to his knowledge that a Roman catholic stodont of Trinity Collage, who had ham prsviounly tingwahed by the highest honour*, was actually excluded from competing, although be presented himself for e1•111h1l thlh, and although it had been known to the authorities f if a seiniaderable time before that he was preparing himself by stnip for she examination, and that his exclurlon was elated to be solely on the ground of his hubs a Rococo catholic. Mr. Serpent DEASY had part Ay no knowledge o f the aircummarees to which the quamirm alined. but he bad been furnished with a emiressant of Dr. Todd, one of the senior (snows, tba esketascia of which he would state to the hosts. In LON the board determined to term It new scheirmalips d 101111. a yes, auk treble lee two per. open to all denominations, the salaries of which were to be paid out of few which formerly went to the senior tallow., it wart at the same time determined to suppress one of the non tutor fellowships, but sa it appeared several gentlemen were then engaged preparlig themenves as candi dates foe the fellowship, it was thought joat to give them some compensation; and two exhi bitions of 1001. a year each wen founded, to be competed bur by those who would have been candidates for the sup pressed fellowship. That would not have been open to Roman catholic,. The hosed thought the same role ought to be applied to the exhibitions sotetituted foe ft. The gentleman referred to wee of a different opinion, sad prepared himself for the examination. That fact came to the knowledge of the board only a few days before the examina tion. and he was informed he could not Wallowed to compete. De (Sedating Deasy) would not venture to say whether the band had a bagel right to prevent him. The proper mode of deriding that question would be by as appeal to the visitors. BODIIIN ELECTIONCONIPROMISk. The CLIEK having read the order of the day for the ad- journed debate, sad the order for Dr. Itichell'a attendance In his plate, Sir G. GREY said that the hon. member for Badmin could net be supposed to have any knowledge of what had taken pleas the day before. It WY not proper for any member to derive his knowledge of what took place in the Loose from the public prints, and the object of desiring the hon. mamba's mundane* was to enable him to bear the charge, end he would therefore suggest that the hon. end Yarned member fur Sheffield should repeat hie statement. Dlr. RObBUCK wee quits prepared to do so. He had stated that a petition had been prevented against the return of the hon.member for Bodmin, that the petition charged him with corrupt practices ; he had said Also that the petition we. withdrawn, and had been withdrawn In consideration that the hen. gentleman would at the end of the session apply he .41a Gillian Hostrede, end rouge teem the hostas. Dr. MICHELL said he held in his head an order direct ing him Wetland at fire, and be was in his place in obedience to It. He had to apologise to the hon. sad learned member tar Sheffield for not having attended to the note which he had received from him " I intend at six this evening to brines under the notice of the booth a report which has reached me, that you have entered into an engagement to retire from the house at the end of the session, in consideration that the pe tition presented against your return should be withdrawn. I should nut like to slake the statement, you being sheep, I hope, therefore, it may be porsible for yetn to be present.-1 am, Ice., J. A. ROEBUCK. He was in the library when the statement wee made, and knew nothing of the matter until he returned hopes at ten minutes to 7. when he found the letter, and it was then too lances the hear named was 6 o'clock. If the hon. and harmed member for Sheffield had wens to him and saked for en explanation of the whole thing, he would have hid no megaton to trouble the bows or to bare got him into that difilcelty. His explanation would have been that he had acted perfectly right la justice to himself sod to others. He was not a person of sufficiently effluent means to resist a petition in that house. (Hear, hear.) If there war any Gult, it was in the rules of the house which rendered it impossible for any man of small means tOretain a seat is the house deny person chose to present a petition against him. (Hoar, hear.) He had mesas sufficient to keep him in re ettz.s.bilditltz.baLheinoonld not afford to sp wltnera u end three or sow three feurhun dred mites. Under so n crA r reasestaneee, p ff he had allowed the petition to go on, and had defended himself spinet the charges made against him, he would Lave placed himself in difficuhirs f r the whole of his future life. (Hear, hear.) If he had hal a I.rge fortune he would have fought it, t r if the hue. would bear him out in the expense he would not strike—(bar, berr)—but he was not gong to ruin him self end th se dependent on him. He sppreeiated the honour of a seat in the house, but not to the ruin of himself sad tbose who depended on him. On that ground, and on that ground alone, be bad assented to the arrangement. He had at first thought the petition .was a joke; like all the rest, it charged bribety, corruption, end everything. On the pr nciple of the old lawyer, by cha rging everything it was sure to catch you in something. (Laughter.) The petition was so general, be thought there was nothing at all in it ,• but when he found they were determined toperseventhe told Mr. Wyld that he did not intend, and he never had Intended to defend his seat. The house would bear in mind that since the petition wee presented he had not takes part la a single division. (Hear, hear.) He admitted he telly intended to reefers his that aloe. he Gond it was iutemded to follow up the petition. but he would solemnly weft there was no sort of corrupt compromise. The only compromise was this : hie object wee that the petitioners should came forward and by withdrawiug the petition withdraw all charges against him ; but if be hod allowed the petition to go to a com mittee and declined to defend his seat, it would he said he did not defied it because he was afraid to do so, and he would be obliged to submit to the imputation that all the charges wastrels. Bethought it was a Water plan —not knew lag that he was offending against any rule if the house—that they should exonerate him from all charge., and that be should resign his seat. Under these circumstances be left It to the house to judge of the principle on which he acted. (Hear, hear.) He left it in their beetle. (Hear, hear.) He could not tined to fight the petition, but if any one would bock him out in the expense he would fight it t, the hat. (Hear, hear, and cheer,.) No other hen. member having risen to address the house, The SPEAKER put the question on Mr. Roebuck's rum- Atka a divbfon had Vass called for Lord JOHN MANNERS rose, but was called to order. The Iva's' divided— For the mottos 3O Ageisat 214-184 INDUSTRIAL MUSEUM (SCOTLAND). . . On the bringing up albs report, Mr. BLACK relied the attention of the government to the injury sustained by the Industrial Monism of Scotland through ► misunderstanding between the Board t•f Education and the Board of Works, and moved that the Treasury be requited to interfere between the contending panties, that a proper building might at length be erected on the site mimed 10 years ago. A large sum, nearly 10,01:01.,had been granted, and not a atone laid of this building. It was only through the quinine's°e of the Scotch temper that this matter bad not long ere this been complained of. Mr. FITZROY was happy to inform the hon. gentleman that plans were Immediately to be prepared, and that as soon as these lions were completed the building would he pro corded with. The Z. vs. withdrawn. THE SHIPPING INTEREST. Mr. LINDSAY celled attention to the present state of the shipping Interest, and inquired of the President of the Board of Trale, if the government (in conformity with the recommendation. of select commutes.) intended to adopt any measure. to Teller° shipowners from the payment of light dues, passing toile, and load charges, sad to remove the bunions and tostrictions which still fetter maritime enter- Mr. CRAWFORD invited attention to the Mercantile Muria' Fund, and to other matters of a cognate character effecting the !Mooing interest. . Mr. D. SEYMOUR observed that the question was not confined to local charges; the government ought to call upon foreign countries to reciprocate with us. Mr. M. 01BSON, In reply to Mr. Seymour, sald as far as the government could promote reciprocity on the part of foreign nations, they would do ell in their power, short of resorting to a sys , em of retaliation. With respect to the three charges mentioned by Mr. Lindsay, the government were prepared next seems to deal with the passing tolls and local charges; but in regard to light dues which were now applicable exclusively to the maintenance of lighthouses, the matter rested with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, end he could not hold out any expectation that they could all be paid out of the Consolidated Fond. Upon the subject of the Mercantile Marine Fund, 6e stated that, if the surplus ehoold increase, the opportunity would be taken to reduce the charism. Mr. MIDLER and Mr. W. MILLER added a few re marks upon the subject. RIGHTS OF THE CROWN TO FORESHORES. &o, Mr. A. SMITH mind *turmoil to the proceedings of toe Commiesioners of Woods end Forests in respect of the fore shores of the kingdom and other public pro►+erty. Some ditlo.l/44011 followed, in the course of which _ ..... _ The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explained the nature of the crown rights over the foreshores, and submitted that as at present adminidared the public were more benefited than if Main marginal portions of ground along the coasts became private THE rAVINAL DEFENCES—OUR TROOPS AT HOME. Sir DE L. IVAN'S moved, 171; way of amendment, that under present circumstances it was set necessary or saps diem to carry Into effect the recent order for despatching 6,700 men to India from the depots of regiments serving in India. It was, he maintained, little short of an absurdity to send men at an enormous expense to India at the very moment that several thousand men slresdy in that country were being sent back. and when the military wants of the country for home defence were so urgent. Alter a conversational discussion ranging over various topics connected with the military system of India and England, Sir C. WOOD explained that no more men were to be sent out except such as wets wanted to maintain the , regi ' meats on service In India in a proper state of efficiency. SWIM regiments of infantry and 11611 of cavalry were at this time under ceders to return home, sod Isrgeroeductions in the battlers army would, he hoped, shortly become postale. Mr. BORMAN renewed hie protest against the minis feria apathy, which, as he insi,ted, was leaving England 16 • deplorable condition of defencelessness lathe mesa foreign lava**. Mr. 8. HERBERT gave some hither explanations re gamin the ewe of the army. Colonel DUNN., Colonel Chins, end other members haolsg setae,. L ad PALMERSTON entered late additional detaibi con nected with the Weenie, annainente of the country. La con of ercereity it would be possible, be &clued, even aa matters !stood, to Wag 200,000 fighting men into the held to mei the invaders. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. T. amendment nagruvad without a (Irvine, end Ur report nn wry. and annum eerier up and agreed tu. The East India Loan bill we ma a remind time. -- • - - . . The Reserve Volooter Faroe of fkomen Bill went through munition _ . . . The Poor-law Beard (Payment of Debto) Bill. the Cha ritable and Provideat 8 wieti.s Bill, the Militia Laws Amendment Bill, wete also paes.d through committee. Other bills were advanced, and the beam adjourned at 2 o'clock. VACANCIES, APPOIA'TYNNTS, AND PROMO -2IONS IN TEE CIVIL SERVICE. Ecclesiastical Commission.—There are vacancies to this office foe actor clerks. Commencing salary, 9°f. per annum. Law - Department: The Judgeship of County Courts, Circuit No. 2.6—Wolverhampton, Wideall, Oldbury, ke.—has become vacant by the death of Mr. derjeant Clarke. The liecordershipa of Lincoln, Newark, North ampton, and Waloall, have become vacant by the death of Mr. &demi Clarke. The Admiralty: The Head-Mester ship of the Lower school, Greenwich Hospital, has become vacant by the death of Mr. E. Hughes. Salary and alon eness 4001 . a year. Peymaster-Gentware-offiee : A vacancy has b een crested In the Paymasteiceeneres-office by the resignation of Mr. Ernest Albert Hoffey, Assistant Pay muter-General. War-office: Mere. William Gamble, Herbert Eliot, and George TI200:11111 Jelly bevel parsed their examinations, and received ceramics from the Civil tiersdne Commussloaers for temporary clearablpe in the Registry of &amen's-office Mr. W. C. Bradstreet bas raexahis examination, and received a certificate from the minatio n, Service Commissioners for a third clue cletkabip In the Seamen's Registry-office. Customs: Mr. John Iklrlaway has been eppointod a clerk in the Milne of the Inepiwor-General of import. and Exports, Loudon; Mr. G. B. Helium be. been appointed a clerk in the Tea sad BOA India department, London; Mr. Thomas Myees has bees appointed a clerk in the Long-nom, Liverpool. Inland Revenue Department, Stamps end Taxes Branch : Mr. Francis Brown has panned his examination as a Sujemanteruy Surveyor of Taxes in Beg lend. Three s ill be, in a short time, vacancies for junior clerks in Som,rset-house. Commencing salary, 901. per annum • Mr. T. Gibson, Supervisor, Charlestown, has been appointed to Burnley district, vice Spruckley, mind; Mr. J. &Modell, Supervisor. Market Harborough, has been ap pointed to Northampton district. Ireland.—A judgeship in the Court of Bankruptcy hoe become vacant by the deans of the Hon. Patrick Plunket; MOWS. George Haddock, James Fennell Kieby, end Thomas Smith have paned their ruminatione for cleraehips in Dublin. East Indies.—Mr. T. Garrett has been appointed Poatmaater of Cakutta ; Mr. R. P. Harrison ben been eppoinied Accountant to the go vernment of Bauer' ; Mr, D. Simnel has been appoictill a Commimiewer in Gude ; Major J. W. Carnegie has been appointed a Deputy-Commissioner of the first-der • Mr. A. One ha been appointed to dictate as • member of Lae Board of Revenue ; Mr. H. M. Reid has been appointed to officiate as Commissioner of Rtvenne.—Citil Serene Ortutte. NAVAL AND MILITARY. (From lest night's Gazette.) WAR-OFFICE, AUGUST 6. let Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant-General Sir Thomas William Brother:on, K.C.8., from the 15th Light Mailroom, to be colonel, vice General the Earl of Cath cart, 0.C.8., demised. 15th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Major-General Emend William Beaver*, to be colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Sir Thom.. William Brothertoo, transferred to the let Dragoon Guards. DIEMORANDUM.—Major-Gaueral Bonnets has repaid the difference between the full price of a Cavalry and Infantry lieutenant-oolonelcy, be hiving been. upon half-pay of Infmtry when promoted to the rank of major•general. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Brevet-Colonel Janice Alexander Robertson, from half Useittached, to be Route neat-colonel, paying th e difference betweett Infantry and Cavalry, vice Brevet-Colonel Hodge, C.B , who exchanges, receiving the same; Brevet- Lieutenant -Colonal William Charles Forrest to be lieutenant-colonel, by purchase, vice Roberteco, who retiree; Captain Thomas Jones to be major, by purchase, vice Famed ; Lieutenant John Arthur Bragge to be cap:ain, by purchase, vice Jones; Cornet Henry Edward Bridges to be lieutenant, by pur chase, vimrew. 7th Dragoon Guards—Cornet Edward Goldsmith, from the 18th Light Dragoons , to be cornet, vice Molyneux, pro moted. Bth Light Dragoons—Major Edward Seeger to be lieutenant colonel, by porches-, via Naylor, who retires; Cement Francis Edward Idacesghten to be major, by purc ha se, via Seeger; Lieutenant Horace Montagu to be captain, by purchase, vice Misimaghten- Cornet Herbert Cromwell Collier to be Heineman, by pur chase, vice Montego. 9th Light Dragoon—Surgeon Jona James Clifford, DI.D., from the Ma, to be memos, vies Franklin, who ex- Gunge,. 10th Ltgbt Degrees—Smith Hill Child, abet, to be comet, by porches', vice Ball, promoted. 18th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant William Palliser to be captain, by purchase, vies Stacey, who retires; Cornet and Adjutant Richard Saunders to have the rank of lieu tenant; Comm William Henry O'Shea to be lieutenant, by ruckus, vies Palliser. Royal Artillery—Stoond Captain Walter John Grimston to be captain, vies Anson, placed on the second list ; Lieu tenant Robert Hodson to be sewed captain, vice Grim mest; Surgeon-Major John Beat, from the Staff, to be surgeon-major, vice Charles Dempsey, who retiree upon half-pay ; Surgeon-Major Charles Dempsey, retired upon half-pay, to have the honorary rank ot deputy inspector general of hospitals, under the royal warrant of Ist Octo ber, 1858. Grenadier Guards Lieutenant and Captain Frederic Charles Hempel to be captain and thratenent-colonel, by purchase, Mos the Hanoureble Arthur Frederick Egertoo, who retiree. tad Regiment of Foot—William Ward Bennitt, gent., to be twigs, by numb's., vice Heresy, promoted. 4th Foot—Frederick Anna mht, gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Puna., app oin ted to the 83rd Foot. 6th Foot—Assistant-mergeon George Simpson Cameron, from the staff, to be maistans.surgeoe, vice Collins, ap pointed to the Staff. 9th Foot—Robert Dillon Hare, gent., to be ensign, wdboue percher, vice Montage Alexander Scott, whose appoint ment, doted the 18th Nov. 1857, has been cancelled. 10tb Yoot—Lientesmot Thetiplattut Scott to be instructor of musketry. 11th Foot—George Tbeobald, gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Mil-s, promoted. 17th Foot—Etteign Henry Clement Wilkinson, from the 95th Foot, to be lieutenant, by parchme, vice Banbury, who retiree; the fourth Chriathin name of Ensign Beason, appointed on the 19th July, 1859, is "Grime,' and not Gyre," as then stated. 18th Foot—Henry Gordon Heath, gent., to be ensign, with out purchase, vice Lipscomb, promoted; beotenent Edward Abbott Nobles to be instructor of masketry. 22nd Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Climes Hinds to be captain, by purchase, vice Little, who retires; Ensign George Henry Burt to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hinds; Harry Bromley Pitman, gent., to be ensign, by partheae, vice Burt 24th Foot—Captain William Flamer Gaskell, from the 94th Foot, to be caption, vice Peacocks, who exchanges; Lieu. tenant John Johnstone to be captain, by parchme, vice Goottleon, who retiree • Ensign E. Henry S. &abridge to be lieu te nant , by p urchase, Moe Johnstone ; Lieute nant Thomas Pierce Butler to to instructor of musketry. 27th Foot—Major Herman Stapy lan to he lieutenant-colo nel, without purchase, vice brevet-Colonel Usher Wil- Hemmen, who retiree upon full pay. 30th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Wood to be captain, by pur chase, vice W Wittman, who retires; Ensign Frederick kiaroeart Williamson to be llettUmest, by purchase, am Wood ; Ensign David Matthew La Touche, front the 31st Foot, to be amigo, vice Williamson. 38th Foot—John Verses Sparks*, gent., to be ensign, without purchase, vice Hodges, promoted in the 76th Foot. 43nd Foot—lienry Brooke, gent., to be ensigm, by perches., vice the lion. Henry Thomas Fraser, promoted in the Scots Foal's. Guards. 44th Foot—Henry de Perny Rounick, gent., to be ensign, by purchase, vim Hesse, promoted. 58th Foot—Lieutenant Andrew H. Rumen to be captain, by purchase, vice Tithe, who retiree. Eneign Joseph Out rem to be lieutenant, by parchme, vice Russell ; Richard Dane, gent., to be 'mien. by purcl.sao, vice Dutra= ; Henry lUrzoli Rome Storks, gent., to ensign, without purchase, vies Onslow, promoted. 59th Foot—Lieutenant lease B. Bornford to be captain, by purchase, vice Etyma, who retiree. Ensign Lancelot C. Brown to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice bomturd. Stith Foot—Fames Wallace GrentelL gent., to be ensign, by purchase, in sumeadon to Lieutenant Allen, deceased. 61st Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant William Fraser to be ensign, without purchase, vim Flood, promoted. 66th Fah-Assistant-Surgeon George Alexander Moorhead, from the Staff, to be assistant-surgeon, vice Milieu, ap pointed tot& Staff. 71st Foot—Lieutenant Coartensf H. S. Scott to be eeptain, by purchase, vice Campbell, who retiree; Ensign Richard Kane to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice Scutt j Henry Gleed Dods, gent, to be mean. by purchase, vice Clinton. promoted in the Grenadier Guards. 76th Foot—Ensign Edward Han ison, from the 68 h Foot, to be lieutenant, without purchase, vice W. Mc Donnell Clark . e, cashiered by the sentence of a general court marital. 81st Foot—Ensign William Henry Manton Jackson to be lieutenant, by purchase, vice iluesperem, who retiree. 86th Foot—Lieutenant Joshua James Boerne" from the 89th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Sewell, who exchanges. 89th Font—lAsuanane Stephen William Sewell, from the 86th Foot, to be lieutenant, vice Boerne, who exchange. ; Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Weigh, from toe staff, to be aesistanb surgeon vice Roe, appointed to the etatf. 94th Foot—Captaa Thomas elk we er. from the 34th Foot, to be captain, vice Gasket', 99th Foot—Perhes Loped Story, gent., to be en sign, by purchase, vice Coate., promoted; the promotion of Lieute nant Burton and Elutes Townsend, vice William., de ceased, to bear date 16th May, 1859, instead of 15th of that month, as previously stated. St. Helena Regiment—Euaign William Russell Nash to be lieutenant, by purchase, TTACHED. vice Taylor promoted. UNA , Lieutenant Thome' George B. Atkinson, 46th Foot, having been appointed a captain in the late Land Transport Corps, General Orders in the Crimes pending her Majesty's ure, to be captain, without purchase. HOSPITAL STAFF. &trgeon-Major Henry Frankiio, from the 9th Light Dra ePlengee66l,4,thwt.F;cobeAthtB7tu:ge°6664ent.ht.Fi Surgeon j e . c : " N roi :eboli r leT isce. F rgm f C oL or l tiot4 iff h.a " Lf w n r i l i f .i. Collin., M.D , from the bth Foot, to be awboant-eargeon, g.....iv i oelan C aNv er aus o urp.m or, c a . pr Ti, l: R tr: 7. l , ci i.i . t‘ thi pp.i. s th the F t o: ds it 9to ; th A th e at a y:r z t- , } . B c u o r tb i BREVRT. nyet-Colonel Usher William" retired fall pay 27th Feat, to he major-general, the rank befog hontirery only. ImionANDOn.—Lieutenantlwries McMabon Eager, having obtained a firm class tertificate at the School ot Musketry, at Hythe, has been appointed by the General Command ing-in-Chief, with the concurrence of the Secretary of State foe War, to act as instructor of musketry to the Kerry Regiment of Militia. ADMIRALTY, ABOIIBS 6. APPOINTMENTS.— Chaplain J. B. Harbord, M.A. (1836), to the Donegal, 101, &crew steam ship, at Devoagoet. Second Mawr D. J. May (1861), to the Donegal. Assistaat Paymarter J. M. Forster (1862), is confirmed as paymaster la the Madagearsr state .hip, at Rio de Janeiro. WOOLWICH, Acorn 6. The Admiralty deem pieta Vivid, Master-com manding Henry Liles, arrived in harbour this evening at Ma o'clock, having bean at the service of a commission ap pointed to intife,t and report se to the condition of Vatiote parts of the British coast and the necessity misting for addi tional defectors. Admiral Hamilton mad other officers, who have been engaged in the seem, disembarked at the Dock yard, and proceeded to Lasko. ACCIDENT Oft CHATHAM TINES.—C% Thantday toonsiag • soldier Wafting to the 84th, lamed 3143 isa• mu discovered ly%g is the Imo* rem the eallvr i • aP" penally dead. He was removed to the garrison hospital sad medically impacted,whes It watt foaled thatliisbarkaad three of his ribs were broker, sad he wes otherwise so seriously fitjared that he Is not sayeetad to bee. He hen his mast have fallen late the trench the previous evening, won way across Chatham lines to the hots at Brompton. The 1 1 poor fellow has a wife sad one child ; he hie been 13 years in the earvios. THE BUILDERS' 871111. (Prom ibe Iletereley Review.) We have little hope of convincing the zealots of the trivia societies that their pricciples are neither just nor practicable. But they mast indeed be blind not to see that their movement must end in failure and starvation. A com bination ot masters is stionger than a combination ul men. The employer ham upon his capital while workmen are starving. One strike may last for weekr, another for months, but the mod, la this country at leant, Is always tbe same. If met, se the bufldera are now met, by union among their am ployera, the men must exhaust their means before their tads can le pthsd. It is even more in the interest of labour than of capital that oompetidon should be allowed to prevail without combination either on the one side or the other. The main reason why manufacturing industry Lae flouriahed in Manchester. and Birmingham, and Shetil-Id, and almost died out in Dublin and Cork, is that strikes have felled in the one country and succeeded In the other. Irish mamas in the silk and other trades managed to cult their empkoyers in detail, and ended by destroying the menu *Mures from which they drew their subsistence. English workmen ' fort v for themerlve - been met with a .tomes have, fortunately , degree of Gnome .hick has averted the common ruin which the agitators of their societies would have brought on mute's and men alike. A large portion of the artisans themselves ere, we believe, well convinced of the fully of the course into which they are driven by the tyranny of their trade socie ties, and the muter buffoons can amacely be limed for their policy of rejecting all workmen who belong to a society. But in de cleri t :Lwar, as they have done, against the Mote body of the they have shown themselves as unjust and shortoigh as their opponents. It is antounoed that on this day the whole of the building works in London are to be stopped. and to remain closed until the firm *mania which the society's fleet attack is directed shall have auceeeded in engaging • sufficient number of new heads to resume operation,. The drat weight of the blow will fall upon nou-society men, whom the masters should do their utmost to protect. They will Mermen into the movement as the only condition on which they can obtain even temporary support, and the injustice ef seeking them suffer for the faults of others till convert them let° opponents more biter than the mere theoretic.' champions of the rights of their order. We hope that the musters will not carry out the cruel and suicidal policy which they have declared. Bo long as they confine their reeistence to the society by which they are threatened, they will be delft no nom than they are absolutely compelled to do; but they may be moored that • sudden dismissal of all their men, whether inmeent or guilty, will turn the stream of public sympathy to the Bide of their rebellious workmen. (From the Aires.) The plea that by reducing the hoots of labour from 10 to 9, numbers who are now unemployed would be enabled to get work, is utterly untenable. Either the present rata ef wages for the vomit day . ' work le sufficient or insult dent If the former, the master cannot be called upon to pay more for the take of the unemployed; if the latter, then there is no steamily for any further argument. If a man eta get • piece of work does by twenty men in • week for flOl, be cannot be called on to pay 371. in order merely that the work may be distributed among twenty-five men. That is ridiculous. If the 371. is to imelt insufficient, that Is another metier. Bat to require that en extra teems pounds should be paid fur the sake of men who cannot get work ander existing circumatences. is only mendicity under another name. Whether ss. a deg for ten hours work be or besot a fair day's wage must be decided by the people them selves. If they can do better than accept it, no fresh bends will be forthcoming to fill the vacant places of the anther, and the masters will have to succumb. If they can't, after inconvenience has been incurred by the necessity of employing comparatively unskilled labourer', the trade will right itself, and everytbing go on as before, except the un fortunate men who have been totally ruined by their obeti nary. It is to them we specially addrees °umbra. Nobody can pretend that ten hours • day, manual day, is an ex haustive amount of toil. Nobody can pretend that 30s. • week is insufficient to maintain • working man and hie hourehold on comfort and reepectability. Putting there two theta together, ie it to be anticipated that labour will not be torthoonsing at that peke? Of come we cannot suppose that the malcontents have not given fall weight to this con sideration; nor do we at all underrate the esprse do corp. of the working-time", in however bad a cause. But we cannot for • nionont believe that PO utterly fictitious a grievance ss the sue in question will be powerful enough to keep back the entire clue of labourers concocted with the building trade from bringing their wares to market, or facing Narration in its behalf. THE STRIFE IN THE GAS FACTORIES: This strikatorhich I. wow over, ha. ended in the total dieeotufitare of the men. The strike took pis°. in Feeley, the 22nd July, at the Westminster station of the Chartered Gaslight snd Coke Company, the day stokers marching is a body to the board-room, and denuding from 4s. to Is. a-week increase in their wages or a reduction in their hours of work. With this demand the directors refused to comply, and the men at once snack. Mr. Upert od, of the Brick-lute motion, wss, however, enabled to supply men whom he had in re serve, and the men who struck found themselves oompeJlad to give in, and to sign • promise that for the future they would not take part in any snob movement. BRADFORD 'TRIENNIAL MOSICAL FESTIvAL, 1839. The &al or 'chasm's are prognesing y. week and oext week there will be a mewing of the principal singers and the bend in London. The detailed progreurne of the oratorio. and concerts is now completed. The music ix of the highest quality, sad the performers in their several parts unrivalled The ballot for mats is fixed for the 12th and 13th inst. The sum already subscribed for tickets is nearly 3,0001.; a very much litres amount than was subaeribed, previously to the ballot, at either of 'ha former feativels. APOTHECARIES' HALL.—At a Court of Examiners of the Society of Apothecaries, held on Thursday, the 4th fast., the gentlemen whose names are immediately aubioined, having passed the necetsary examinations in the science and practice of medicine, were admitted licentiates of the sat iety, wit.: —Maas. George Clarke, of Newcastle-on-Tyne (11.H.C.5., Men* 1b69) ; George Mottle Brans, aQueeris road West, guest's-park (K.R.C.8. , April 1869) ; ellen vr ..bi k 4 o f 1a.,,,, c b, Beset (M.R.C.S., Aped 1859) James BiAteft Hodgson, of Preston, Lancashire (m.s.c.a., Jul , 1869); Rkh•ird James. of Difryw Narberth, Pea brokeekirs Beery John Brock Leen, of Jersey ; Henry William Freer Martin Lwow., of %Mos, Durham = Mayon, of Monmouth ; Hebert Dime Words., of N oe-Tyme (M.R.C.S., March 1839), Robert Samuel Having ; ton, of Ciondbor.t, Kent ; William Ataxsoder Prowls, of Holyhead ; and Robson Torbock, of Hawes Bow., York- Aire. [Advortilementl—Epetes (HotmorAutte Cut .tar, COCOII.-11 06 owed is .14 by th. principal =,se ls. M. ner lb,* Ilh. r7.lTeUdlib. FM_ _ .ets Eseh it '' James We. Brwew‘ethis eimeks, headm." Peck.'