The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-29 00:00:00

I I Vebt 110 rt% % , !..; I pi.. ri • • F r;lr No. 4,016.] OTICE to PASSENGERS ler CALCUTTA p• .di ma Wm 144 P had —TM op. POI = . 111 : • D t. ' t.. • 1. 1.4 1 J ota . y t acwider. W.. A. 6 = l°4 wok sad head sad= pp did ddp ;dd p....F ir aseq pr aZr Ord vow, teda Claseds la PI dampo as wig. dr s issabw et Wa pompom MI an'y as deopm—for or poem spplevidi. SHAW, Awl LOW? dig d. I. hoe orw psvirr sad Kamm AUSTRALIAN LINZ ef PACIINT ORlP.—lhe (IMO Lem nmr Um lab of Amok alga., M Ir=i ATAVI 1 am's_ "." = l :oDitlt WTI; ice Ler n g MT I DATIL Commmaiw; liama la Um Tam oh* Mo Moo Mal milb tbe _groom en aml Ia la the viofeit a mammon; Mt moor an laity May. ois smorraMse a Iv laMomdloisa, mai mil any me I.l,crit'net.l. Rums.-!'or tenns of f re . 7 ULLLATLY, with the --. f . zetl u tt . lN BY 3 KAT Br, as Lar d; et I* DIY sad 1110411‘. I‘EVITT are MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PACirg PITIP.—VorOtt MILLI, Direst Is nevem Wader, bee lee MITI •10 Irani the ',goer, and .111 'Sem with ell Todd duseeset. the Ilsitlihtsti•t dipper Alp 1711:0111113fIT th . =7 . ll . t.rit. r TLl. l aeeol t,! tul (no se de YA relief the holed Wier. oat of ttly virt ti ' of lest•tuit glue ias pea% and soustnlly good ac.••••mordattoe fee eshhi fwNt er P.m* SP*/ 00 utottrr 11001111.r= Sliest rvrrr and MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE al FLOES? 8111P.—Aempl helot 801 !et GMBLONO ileillutis II slt• .rt I, a .3ii ®Mt lOU, isw 11. " Vl ll Littllellialr tattoragllt ig ;.1 1 2 . 1. v.° 11414 . PM mod Yr wet wig scomonablift fat prensm, NM i kg*" thataililai gaga:in—Pm Wm at 6116114 it WNW Web be DWI?! god 1100511. 11. 111111spoulia Orsad moolurs AUSTRALIA 24 Lats r i Zin 71111..—F0r L •11310118 TON Offros.= Irs pot port of iNt moo wool. sad willow alcoooll. Or sow sho goy WZOTSVILY. • I. toslit: BE HOS. SNITS. Offo•oakr: to UM la dr Urfa. M4llll. frooramoodooko. foe • Fro OM labia —For fortlooloro soolo So Ye T. I. 111•LILEI• Il• Mimi. : or to D•VITT fad 11001111. • IllasopooreoL REVITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE el PACKS? PRIE—T.. LAUSCLITON D. 4 plar ii strlnd trim do askey. .. J l erlll return &Ws W i attiOrbs.lt .I.lp ASTIPODE:I. AI 13 ram ilro 7l.% I Mr miS. 01110101 0111 KIN Cadoesder, I) hi In the Load. Pei Am lib vs. MAI. lomat, the Im-Pohl. of the °wean. sonedy Os brie; dee bow atoll paw grfth aro, me sweat:teeth Oa fat sift ira—rer hresher pinisslan apply to vavirr mi /10011 MOW gnar. E d VITT sad MOORE'B AUSTRALIAN LINE a PACHRT MIIIP,..Bee HOBART TOWN DOM Owl i, ar llh Atuguat. Br two mon ath , n. Kill dlmaitzerl. perm/err at Plyeweeli oo the Ttol of AwnwO. thw =,epi d. p .. PEIWV. 1010 tees. .t I. RICHARD WRANRIBURIR : h to: in the L.0.d... Bodo. TOY Oslo Ye le full pow, rd will CI4T7 a eituc , n . :reit I. •i.,ht to the teas diets for the commedatko of howl oclitt and ottor totemellalw anis ta in. •,...... )t,-,... it tonmwsum Atrirital abr.". at. SA Ilt en41.,e.. lo.hopreat. KA ; di la "tome. W [OMIT oad MOOR B. 0. Illiblevetawst, He "DEVITT mad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of WIRT NII I P.—ter HOB& ILT TOWN Dim. 0, /maw , Mr. ander resmenionl ltb the 14.311 Coonsleinoms al the All• ippond ,h) of annl LSI Or llit!',: . ` o tTll. A 111 yalin, r 1 tun. resiotor.VVlDll% Ile lON. (Snlnano.l.T ',to; in tbo Los I n !Mt. Itis Ore dip Wet. undo tbe lannetion of tl.• once, I, Mr. James lam,' int et.* lir • fig: long .101 0,4 togs oorwarlditiO kr slut parnocers in Ao.o• elect.. for leurnmdllaten.= }may in.sarvnl sot, Iran M ..nstmotids. IS I Oat ...will he one lbw Ir4ott notion out of tin pet of lwardra. Ow. an enroncna+l wrier —Yoe um.. of Wall Of POMP OR* OD DEVITT as 4 MV ,l 1:. O. Wlldietarset. nEVIT f and 100RE'13 AUSTRALIAN LINE of P U KIT .111 tr.—lrce BOBAZT TOWN Dine Ca niala trader , . 1.4 tato.edi,... .Ntigamm AV BUR avoraaLlll. Al. )4nr.. Ws NAME COPPING, Conanald•rf: Iflaa h qal rdell Imam Ttd. oblP Ira Walt twkr .peet :on of Lb, •11111111. .__ W Me& Pee I ::"4.":l l =t7..,",2l:ZA';`,"Titirs. moo ritlrra biTKAM I,X)MNIUNICATION betweia LIVER- PaOL sod NCO TO/t.—T,, Lligllloo4 NNW TOll PII I L A DIMPII IA 42 . 11411-1111 IP UOSIPAN T Woad awl& Imo thinr ti • 11;...4 Ins mom r- vs-Ws% Wm...A r lbw . on and dolsoeso.trot al ENZVOL ' lro NSW YORK.. .., CITY OF WAS1.1130T(Ill Wodsoalso. Judy IL IL OM %lb). . ....... ... . CITY VT SALTIIIOIII6 Weimedr. Alert L OW 11 1 e, mei S thertearabisalaa. n i:M=111119 Vow Illi:es% MAW MOMS ea ger a k Sir b latiltiatitht= i RITISH sad NORTH AMIRICAN ROYAL .. AIL ofrAll I LI MINNA sr' 000 TON. sol mull. vomCA b an SLM . I • fir 1.16 • 3 sr AA IL LIVER. WI VA X Me Allarlas or tflat li.: e l 0 wltgre & nrs.."."' 121.1"-Ittleol sot 1"...t1S A= 7 Cdir 4=l ... Wert. the ..._, j piii ..4.4l.2nSilime Pel an"Lbme S t kg a '.lllo,ll"liveltat ike''' . .. 8 7•416 . : 4" , D. DAno. •-• °171.. sod O. . OstrAirst. Um, poi. T.iiiitrouL to Ali! = B "rto WAIL A I .n Valltil AtAt • 0 I A ONO &Mio .:11"".1L4'1.1?:Z. :RICA, WEDNEB. t l M ltII ItS i g n . ;E• !IT is. . LU C 1 04•14=tbol OIL Idoeveni Omni ism. My Or. .I.A Mill Mad fl?rwrin go dam ZURGA2 Ms day. glitoo linVire 13DIAW ciiiCraiiiia wow. possmi.b. STEAM COMMUNICATION with the SOUTH d JRCLAND w Erdud ICI WII Dwre. DAILY SERVICE ifts4Aly aweyesO. The allwoom WAY* w mew 104.11 sad biather powitthol : Wityre WATERFORD III .adIIILVORD RAVED WAIF ard pm.. es From Ileytywl as ',Oval =Os lois taw Ook. W lb* kW L. art y be-. a wa ea. mho. to thst Eo• ROW !mind by IM LW prows may oye.,,j I? tsl AWRY. tom. malos Looks • Aab. Dab to lAtayria. evrit, Abbe II An. OORE Asyl MILFORD EATEN Aai.y. Now 080 el %ca w . to Worm /gybed lAD .na antral oft* pit at el Or 4.10 ow wpm. train VW Oat basis dbe 0 , 4 •••■••1;• . 1:710; r MI Pati.aw aimplaisa of Moir finarsernme& wok st ,it as Thin/ MU.» ;we le likros&ViitrAlK•mr. 11. Oimairdiell. &maw &O.; sad rawly ra Maid Ilarea. ;,.. srmount mid CHANNEL ISLANDS Villell•Pteklr? 0011IMIT thrrolcol,.—NOTlCK to the e-1111V,PIXellue et the ealleenalle ROUT/S—TM of die 0.01 0 .1Y 0.000 dry selios that on .1 ither the . el JIM MAIM the mVele hem Vermouth to Cbertoen ami eel Mee germ. will to ommalet unto forth. MOP. — Wiiiirolk, Juan 11. BY.J. JUStirEl MAt Ir Delta, .0411•17. Ed OR DRIVING MACHINERY, MILLS, &c. INDIL•Ill* OREM Bed U.. linprorld make, to raid meet del Irk dew Swede. width. awl Waimea Paled and Wined.. sas I stemo.—JAM de 1/%1111 lIIANCOOC "dandled edam Wo.i.. Ofteell•wwwdea d.Oadadiedd. Iddedl. KM. Eoi. C B to INVENTORS.—OPTICS for PATill IMMO IV ooskoPOMI I MSC CI A I et =8,14.4... *Ow ismisiss. AMU' re anima.. kit dna** et ar t rollni *nook.. 1 - 6 K.„..= r. E a.. .ms - 415Cu1111. A"4". MHZ RACES and FETES.—Lidice will Ind the 1. at ROW LAID I SALT DOS grog.= genital "'"U tho l Vt... of = 6. E 1m5 da r: 4 ,.. 4 . 4 8.111.1 .4 1 k 1 s irv= w ita It Igo 4. ond Irmo ghe di e Z o ...rdig% INAP•6:24 god Mr ago orgies), by lON Mow. Oro plow to dr gag Mr ouggiorslaa. I. MOP ft saw at Igesolz i rigga bon fo. g ger reopen en awl MIL —TYove IS Ow .—ligrt POW LAN Dori SOY I, bs•w4 Psu T .. g la MT HAIR RESTORED to its NATURAL L ara j t k .y 1/ I : t le%AilllXollPArrl= NS, Wort Lin 14••••• 2• AO. le 91, ate• if iir sad by r. N. 11 • Pves• homily, Dim* Ma 4e. Ilidnirekina. Loolni• Wiwi, ter is W. yob. se BENS, BUNIONS, and DEFECTIVE TO& 111 AILS ILITRACTED wet eVIIRD la erne rp ellberi et peek he N,. 11.11•0• Lt.. ki. Rerreterevel . aiWeeird Ileedall if ,•, 2 64. he :e. . Illerbll her hintbseerle free. the Ilr Wl Ttree r ry ' . ' ...t...2 . ..msy he sees,eselt thetroadle of other. tarler an ruts el a. 10: 4 40L n, .ilnflst to WO Itsleeher—Viem Xe • halt flew the Lehi Mato et Idnyten : '• Mr. perlell ler few •••12 rend MIN arm am my feet eitheet BMW 0•1 VaiL - -"Ar X 2 6 .21 Ak mei.. X. X. Jam... sloe% has WI On WV kora sol •Wu .2. reeled haul& fat by Mr it , t4a. sal ea• Wrgeitl maw need bta."—Oheerre.••. •411.1,etrert timineiL ItU PTU R R B.—By Royal Lettiffle Patsat. 11111? We 11004 IA I te LINES TM di 't allettedef 111 illetkill mile/Mom to Os 0* re et Mom. Isimeleiriet emotlet totommot of lIEDN Ib. To Ime of • otml WY& .1 deld• MEIN le ID Ohm, be Me moblel . • nit mo MI {fete Mod ibb bold. MD. tapiregyi We weeder mom It emedlel DM /00041AIN PAD ord PATS'? LETS; Meet Mbe • Mell ol .. WI &MOO eat It millopt be deemed. bed wag be lon dr...... Edomegem Meese wet be Md. orst Molls hmeaMse W. es Momohnem of Um bete Dm Na. bier Me_ ye ___bdle •••,.,_" mem IM. I, NIT B. W. rI.MM,. A. Um••••• ...m. es ^' Illmoroelobe ood • Imele to melt mom ladle. HEALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC.--NIRVOUB mess BIM? ULLIA MID W • wed sold one •••••••1 mods el •nisbasooliosswel IS Assises•• Tie mg sims *snag mot et sb• ism of warty. Oil Wm dor Irls._•11 be mobs ow Wm. , 74.. MOM. Mt. Alt M. MON& T. MARTI N'S-HALL.—Nliss SPILLER'S and MIN MACK UNz I d GRAND SU MOAT. July S. at I. KM ;Isabella 4.; Mr. &MI BMW. sad 01410 T GEOG• 0111 Intr.—TWINY. IL. S. ; is.; Gi W mudesta.ers lad dt. Martla'S kaL R. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, nine tat TO4lOllllO W. sr 3 ral 9. with oar INTIM- Ain et 011.191 A. J. 14 palmated. e d al or 1... To Chia mod Mailt.." brr Abort alai rearardet tram am IiatOOMM Halt, Plormally. air saa. es alarms Mama rIREMORNL—THIS EVENING (Wednesday), sa ergo THIRD APPEARARCII et NEIN. DRAGOMA IN Do WWI ORIIIRTAL. MAN sad HIS HABITS.—THIS DAY, at rdni Sti e s maa Width Ilbkt. Dv. Athi wth DiCLIVIZ CielYkak el lak sertheed sad threw I. Tkathear Week Sethi the aprekth Sekeeme: et leve lied Vaththth dada thithethad lad Ithedakthth aad —the oim—lnima ma wain le ithey—Tte there Ml. It. Rad Cere—Pathathrep a l aa . d h_ dea s / .. llBlre—lthe .727. That Tfacmn.. orad set.et M Apc- 1b Itamotto—Mod. li i = 6. M - 11 Zama IIP:I 2 thee the amthkrea with ham Mkt 4 eed 7 UlllO. Zama. thee d tbs !death there benthear. Methadon Ow theft& lethal. the Math** : is Meth . Ms awl BY a: bp Jethro [Lis. ILO.. 1. 0=14 Ithesisk axe da d MilMbri. at the Meath Owen*, it 'WM. hal troth athe Mersa death ben the thither. th. Itheepotheth Otheadthathisek MPORTANT NOTICE. The We JANI CLARKS'S esti% sa4 male* STOCK a MTIp US 1,4014.—A. BLACILSOZAS tam= the Detente. le. b..ttd WAD, the , . he ,, e, Ole del vordrAee A te whale of alio above, emeoestLe Altele to K. from tto Kteeutere, se . ttlace•at at Tee. limeetor• wig offer the wt.,* for SA early ant meastie S —Due make edit S. Wee et tlee We. A $ SOUTII AUDLISY.STSSICT, /MONTANUS SQUARK. INC NUNN'S MARSALA or BRONTR WINK, 30 1 . Pet deo- per goo., OS lgs. per quester-oaok.— *.d hew aUess la Lo‘toa 'f blo wise will be found of maperior qoaMy. • wel7lolllol=Lld. eu4 though full 'Wowed to ontholy free from addlq• &totaled hy TIWO. NUNN 111 80 / 1 42Wrale - 71/111 " rr e6 u1=lerehoote I oetteloh or 41 Yew , =ZlTfolesoitieoutah *l, Labs Cutodult- E r IL—A PURE PALE 811111LRY of the meeemeeeeemeetedig ikon. Omsk We reed,* ne d tllas= maw. iii. rAs. ..11 I, ll a lflY 1111141aT t Oe.. TNBOYHISTICATIID ORNAVA, et the tr as Jake, Welt. nee lIPNIMIN It i tem Ye 4114 without Jo Wades et .40r. or ems iweiseg ftswer. Impart& giglaa. LL. or la orgasm eslaoBll/is. Neb. prolorffl ligtoded. 11•111111 T BIM'S NM Oa. Oil renewal% D10.1114/7. Uolbors. THE BEST and CHEAPEST TEAS and CO/111121 la =GLAND my at all ties to be atßatard at nitwits AM Oa.. Tim Year s, • ILlz a Wllllaat-etreot. 14•044. Goal *am aged thaws Taut 2s. In 111, IL 144.. 3.5. .64 &AL ; ••••••• TOW la. 3a, 1 sad ta Tat aa4 MOM le all .Ys of 1016 MSS MAW tree to say salsa, swim 011 mutat as 1a 140aN. • prise menet he& Bums la satin prier 0.1 3 W HAT are the Wild Wavle es P—Keer A u •Ativi TOM PA In: UV C I st'he M•.d ea te %,. fa Ob. bigh et la. 4d, par lb., awl ° V 4 r bary at 11111.— Wsesa.ll. Grist 111. Min. Illiwappla kOYBEL'B HYDROSTATIC TEA sad COFFEE uass sobs IMANTattrOllitLT tram 1 le lOW at melvallet stem mod britett......vin uNot•EAL/ Mot bp WM Um CLUBS. LONDON SAVIIIIIit Sta IMId U. grenls ra l i tlt tek marabssisoad w. &Amami& www. reriradb~l. rraisiatum nal tem ICHARGE for STAMPING PAPER and VIVSLOPW MM. 024//r. 111TIALS.— 0 101 , = =per= fropoklaid =ha= ISOSOPIII. 44. we 100. gew.iiid sow. roll ties. aro =Se Ni Id. ; Wok Mt= Ilro =Lon to. it; li zrorlso Inolreap. Oa par rasa; sons= übs papor = . St. ; Igo= soak la. par Nan ; bisokbarlosol st la. por 100 ; Undo or swim= etnally chomp. Ornkplato oloramtli sum= sad Ida rasollso sr* =as= fora ad. W YDS 1311 l °MIDS. =knolls! ossirpro dam= la Alm. "at Hama: aao arnolf= I =Sono= la ihrfieral Itatiss..4bursa at AItMfT 10D11.1011biof solklopros saaalliasoosa al. Morn= 1.. flosw tom Saia•llsotrora TO PARENTS mad GUARDIANL—EDUCA- A. TN, kr Um DONIUTIRS of OSSTIJIMIX.—• ~Aid Lady. •S liimny INA WINI ••• lb. boa pees Look" M al i L1174=1 , 011 1 P•4 PUPIL.. am ••••• bolows • Mal sollonlim te mil caafert• of Wee. Tams neder•••• 111•4 etrim r•••••••• be 'Mr— Mayo •LPISA. la. Ilsolopt.rolot litliaword••• • W. FRAB E R' S MAGAZINE he JULY, na. fa ilkl, Natal= : .6. imisma. a ft.& lf a Nolo as the Nedra Deem et 11111.1.• Plikeeriar I Opals. Illf J. 1 Me*. OW Alifiader Tel Usabaidt —la is II —Ostfloss IfaTawle. __ _ . _, lkir,l awl G.... ti Ur Astloar SiM Wow :I" QV, Jr Dlsby Seim st=mtras h ue. as O,_A . Mk O r rier d al AZ re A bl.l{ to Angel Mail Wan us J o Tbe Linen John. W. Pato. sad Ir. ALL TSB TEAS BOUND. New may. Wise OL.16.•100•1) MOSTIALT FART of L the YEAR ROUND Coadeasi b COMMIS Diem. VIA plielk Y lame=lia.ocheild Words." • TALI OP TWO - z Book UN Smut. TM fbaideo Tirevt. (1.140 f 111.—A Nomprodat most—lV. Covurratalotory -V. Tha Jactal— I. Hominids of Paor4-1111. M-n.!our tios llama* In Toro—VlM Atmoiser tho Mamie In Ist C.Lotrf. Ala, the foLlowlag ?be Clasames ilsaba rmist book ice 1 Tailiestal 111011 Trris T i n Co ll= Tim • &aye • Irlie—The anther AN Domed ▪ WWI NUer Moab TM lard Omani& ONNI i10816■4 of CreliMes !WOW. Pim LoJor rbewsmoio ftat • :fur &ultimata Jemmy. la Flu Panel Almeria Half dvise the Year Round Yr Ar FZ Pu elatt du lar Author. Panted br blr MOS tbrolult Ile Pos Tsa mhsti Premien o r the Bar to 7r at! e*" • • %MAW AL. in We.* N. USes, 11. Watliagtowdzeil OhRPM me I MIL 1113. Wit 'sobers as,lroluZgrt Ira - IlaMiattiy Volammt at 1 3,1 1 rz "amid Ronk" THE LADY'S NEWSPAPER at SATURDAY, July fora eseleas. maw oder Iluelesikee.—Peitseite ef the Sapwer ard rAwas Ames ef Y. ha. elm ewers. HO/. CAM. Whieelea. Ilesedek. het Zebel—frealt red ASINS Troop. co*. Itereh—llebe beemies amtertee Hams eat &MY*. Cheeky Neetehilhe—Tbhe Yen and Peels. ea. TIRE WAR IN ITALY.—Read Wye 1 1r A. wow ef MBARDT Oa elle 1,0411 SSW PA me rad Ila 4. sod the NNW et sir Deo. me Slaw inced ono FASHIONS, WORK-TABLES, PATTERNS doe). rd Um Idafins Knott of the day. Illostratol mem 411111. r t. the LIDTV NNW IL It suattine tbe Med Maliaht. latelbserds. • Nom Tele. lateredhie Pew oe Rah from • Imtrileornal, eat the cermet Neared the West No Wad, et WO dirndl be althea the Ladja Newspaper. Undamped. dd OM 111 IlleaVelreet. J 463. WYLD'S MILI TA R Y MAP of the THEATRE of WAS; with the Dates sad Mkt or elm Mltttles et She Claw mires to Carom from lilt t the PTII•Olit Tim.. WW2 the Nor* ke:ltteys, *lvey, lortlfled Towne, Peso., and 11111tery Peoltimsot the Vreo•th. Strtilmaa. and Moteta ham.., set .Medal all the Mete, of &wallets. NortlAtre IWf. sad the Empire of /Marls I. V. Use &wt. le Owe's. S.; lona. en. W.; es realm.ld. lt Jame. Wy4l, lko4npber to the (New t Climbs owe ad. best dew the p.d. Mee. oppoate .NorthealwrisedmraeL Una& emit UM , /LC. INTIw MUSICAL- MONTHLY SERIAL.— J• 4 I POI I. cif Will itrunc:Pre LitlllAtlY OF USICAL WO e, Llerelary. Tlennsti.-yl, l'netlc.th 111.torical. Ceebisbc.—Dr. Wan • laid* al Mehl • nf suction. :wing the ...1111 mei pieelleel porter et do edelea•ad /Mew of the lyth (*.awry. Ma mega el naiad Imenollea LU be oomph sel In .la ...MI/ pail.. sale. orb peat TM pane *fled mewl, mth t n. monthly =l"Malin Illebeerlibsie eire, rembrol by all U. la.beellert dealleis. at lbe pubeaameb Mbar% Cads awl Co. I . ibeigabblekerbbb. W. Lest evening the tOloth anniversary of the Society /or the Erionaragement of Arta Manufeetures, and Commerce wet celebrated se usual, by • dieser. which on this semi= was given at Et. Jame's-bell. Lord Napier presided, sad amempt the amipeoy w.os—Generel Sir C. Paley, Ea T. Phillips, Mr. H. 0. Hubbard, M.P., Mr. Hammy, M.P., Mr. /Stirling, M.P Mr. J. P. Ilessphrty. Mews. Wentworth Dillon T. ?wising, W. Hawes, Alderman MechL T. Webster, Cation Oildbmisces, te., kc. EXTENSION LINE TO BOXTON.—TORYinfII and he el watering plate will to glad to learn that the neriTrt, Die!ey , and AVlsoloy-Inkleto .Railway is to be enineihd, with so little delay ea pomade, to Buxton. This wee determined upon at • muting of the dilaters cm &tar day Mat. The di:dente by the route choose will be bit to seam oda, and the lo n gest tunnel sill not eased 300 yards is length. It is to be exameneed le the autumn. The ehfaf promotes of the line are aid to he the Lomas sad North-Westtru Company. A short link from Brixton to ' Reveler (war Cha.sworth and Hada-ball) will thee be only wasting to complete the route through the Peak of Derbyshire between London and the north of England. EXTRAORDINARY CONFESSION.—A man named Pries was brought up st the Dillon Petty Bessionto, ea Pai dy, f a , a t aa li ar a bear top and • piece of lead piping from the Crown and Anchor publitehou., Cawley-row. The pri mer Is ass of • gong of vagsbonle. On Cawley loot be gave himself Into custody on the above charge. The officer wile apprehended bum cenveyed bite to the police.statirm. Was there he made • moot extraordinary ant meet to the Meet 11111 he had been implicated in the murder of a pine kserr at Liverpool sera yeas ago. He states that on a tartan night be, with another man, wee out enabler, when they were isterrupted by • gamekeeper, anti in the garret that emend the keeper we diet. The moat extrardinary part of the story le that the prisoner tar= he hold the sun while Ma esinpiaioa abet the hoover. He Woo Mateo that his essepealsa woe arresterl, and, .floe ttedorooing bits trial, was essoesrd at Liverpool, bet that he (Rice) roads hi. Napa. Tlie amp with which be was now charged having hem gra.ad, the neeistroses asemitted hits ler ore month upea thee ehstrg, and in the meaawhile further inquiries min be made fate the truth of the above statement. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 29, 1859. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. no farther 'noshes to our foreign policy and relations, bat concluded by briefly thanking the oonatintency for hie re election. Theiproetwelinp terminated with a vote of thanb to the high balittL SANDWICH. The polling took place It was brisk throughout in favour of the liberal antedate, Mr. E. 11. Enatchbull-Hugessen, his opponent, 81r James Fergana', being a long way behind. At the clam of the poll a consi derable number of electors 'metaled in front /Attu hustings, la the market-place, and, se soon as the votes bad been cast up, the Mayor of Sandwich (the returning oilloet of the borough) declared the following as the revolt Mr. E. H. Knatchbull-Hugemen Sir James Fergusson lBO Majority io favour of Mr. K. 8 The announcement was received with loud cheers. . . Mr. 800 coca ); then addressed the;asetiVs,lrri;Wly thank ing them for having returned himagala by an overwhelming majority. (Cheers.) By so doing they had proved two In the first place, that they were not die. to approve of the dishonourable ODIUM! QC . ; by the supporter, of the petition presented against the previous return, and that they would not join in Mat which was repugnant to the feelings of every hontst and honourable man. Tory hod also had an oportunity of ex- Famine their approval of his conduct as their representative, and of watching who were the honourable portion of the ens arrears party. (Hear, hut.) Ulm (Mr. Hugeeetn) bad obtained a position with the Queen and the country tt was °win to no family iniimnos ; it wan attributable to no unfairwens, wens, bat it was the result of his own exertions and per severanee—(cbeers)—and it wee no disgrace to hint that be had obtained that position. (Chews.) He thanked the elec tors who had come forward to vindicate the borough from this factious opposition, for it was of Immense importance to the constituency that this borough should not be libelled. The result of their exertions would prove to the country at large that the accueations brought aerated them were totally un founded. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Hagman again thanked the electors, and then resumed his seat amidst load cheers. HALIFAX. HALIFAX, TVESDAY. Today, at noon, Sir C. Wood was re-elected to All the extraordinary Tammy la thampeasentstion of Halifax conewment ea the right hon. berteet's ao:eptaice of oglie In the new ministry. There was no °midden. The proceed. hags took place la the Piero Hall, leader the presidency of his worship the Mayor, Mr. Thome Selby Walsh. The usual Smuggles haviog bees gone through, the right boa. berme, was declared elected. Sir C. WOOD, O&M • few introductory remarks, said—We hen seen recently accounts from Useconny, that in a liege portion of that country a strong spirit prevails, by which it metes they are almost disposed to engage in hostilities; but 1 hope their own good senao, aided by the advice we have given them since we came into power, will seduce them to abstain from hostilities. (Cheers.) At soy rate, no efforts on our part skull be spared to keep thaw nations out of war who have nil. already engaged in it; and also to avail ourselves of the first (avowable opportunity to restore the blessing of peace to those who are now involved in the conflict. (Hear.) I believe that in out endeavour to keep Germany out of the war we shall be con sulting the best intermits of this country, for I have been told since I twine into this town how much trade is suffering from the apprebsosions arising from the progress of the war in Central Europe. (Hear.) But, grnilrroan, in adverting to this subject 1 moat plainly tell you that I entirely approve of the preparations which have been made for putting this 0011.141 in &formidable state of defence. (A Voles: " Brave old oak.") (Laughter.) I hops and trust that no occasion wall arise which will call upon as to exert thews means of defence ; but we cannot abut oar eyes to toe possibility that if Germany should engage in war this country may also be drat; n into the vortex, in defence of those interests whisk . oar national treatise bind us to uphold. (A Yoke : "De fend none.") We are bound by trestles, I my, so to do (No, no.) I am sure there la no men, not even my friend there who interrupta me, who would not hold sacred tho obligations of a treaty. (Hear, hear.) I hope the occasion will not arise; but if we have to in tercede, depend upon it the effect of our me diation will not be diminished when offered by a country strong in its own resource*, and when It does not approach in the shape of • beggar, but can say, " That is your course "—not merely going to them informs pamper* but with • right to ark them to comply. (Hear, bear.) Upon this subject of the national defences, permit me to say • word or two. In reference to the pert I took in Lord Palmrrston's government as the head of the adminia ration for the navy, attacks have been made on the govern ment as neglecting the defences of the country. Gentlemen, believe me, there is so truth In such accusations. Lord Derby stated the other day that the navy was in a state of decrepitude. Greet orators are apt to) indulge in oratorical dourishea. Now, been quote eribnce that the late govern went itself, in word and act, have admitted that when they acceded to power they found the navy in an of ieient state. We bad • superiority over the French navy. We had no bee then two hundred and forty ;Istria ptroelled by steam pewee, • force greater than the whole number of the French navy at the time—(bmar, hear)—and the beet testi mony which an be given of whatwe had dons was this, when they acceded to power they not only accused me of having done too much, but reduced the means which we proposed foe increasing the navy. Would they have dens this had they thought the nevy insufficient Y Could they reconcile the difference themselves ? They boast of adding ships to the navy. True it la they were launched in their time but built in ours. (Cheers and leughter.) Twelve line of battle Alps bare beta added to the navy, but of that number eight were built by ua and four by them. (Hear, hear.) The credit is due, not to these who launched them, but to those who built them. I wished to maks these few obeervations because I think I should not have done ray duty if I had not given • fist contradiction to these accusation, which an as motet as they are untrue. (Cheers.) The next q gentleman, on which I with to say a few words is that reform in the representation of the people. (Hose.) On that subject you know my opinions. Ido not believe It is possible to pass a reform bill during the present 'Peke al parliament. (Cries of " Ob, oh.") Wo are sow, owe[ delays for which we are not reepooslblet, beginning • in July which usually begins In February. The testilemits bays all of them to be voted, the budget and financial stir sores to be puipoeed, and when I tellyou that the dekko cies are nearer five sullies than four—a legacy which our predecessors left us—thin deficiency which they ;cre ated we have to make good—you will admit that It Is 133 slight task, and will require some time for its dieesseks. Now, gentlemen, the estimates and budget are net In ordinary times completed before Baster ; that It, about two months from the beginning of the ensign ; and the prompt session *lasing in July, it will be the end of August before us can complete the financial bueisess of the year. I do not think it will be easy to Induce the Howie of Commons to consider a reform bill on the Ist of September. (A Voice: " Gammon," and some disorder ) It mum be the first business to be undertaken on the asseentdiog of parliament ; but to bring in a bill before we separate I do not think poteible. Now, gentl-men, what that refer= bill may be of coulee — [A 'ides : You don't mei—you don't suppose I can tell you. It must be the object of early and serious deliberation among them who compere the present cabinet. That cabinet comprehends Lord J. Ituaeall, Mr. Cobden, and Mr. Gibson —[A Yoke Where's Bright fl—end that is some security that the reform bill will not be of a retrograde nature like the last; but what it dos will be soundly done, upon eland principle', and framed no as to extend the borough tren ching to many to whom we think it should he given. Ihe late bill proceeded on the principle that any extension of the borough franchiqs would be re volutionary and anarchical. Since parliament met we were told by the late ministry that they were prepared to concede even that, and I think in the new parliament there will be no difficulty in carrying • measure for weeding the borough franchise. In what we propose to do we hope to be backed by public. opinion, and no govern ment can carry anything of importance unless It Is backed by public opinion, nor can any government long withhold that which public opinion demands. (Chests.) Now, gentlemen, I will say a few words on a subject which has teen alluded to by the gentlemen who proposed and seconded me, a in,the responsible position which I have accepted inhere Materty's government. It is true I have tome seqteuntance with the queen= of Indian affairs, having been Indian eeinfater for two years. But how different am the eirenmetauces of ladle now from those in which I left k. At the time I left it there was profoond peace from one ex• temnity to tic other. We had a surplus revenue, and the slaty thought 1 had at that time was to develop the resources et the sountry, to improve the cultivation, and to extend an (sherd melee of education. When I returned to the cor post, I found public confidence *batten from one =ls mg erierametory to the other. That army. on whose fide lity wow staked their liven, and by which so many lore tbak Neer, to deetroyed, after having fought a long struggle with ear own troops. I find an enormous deficit ; • large Ises Ms been negotiated ; the army has to be reorganised ; society reconrtracted ; and financial emberraienarnta to be miaowed. 1 look, I freely say, with the deepest anxiety on the reeponaibilitier which !undertake. I was told it wee my duty to take the post, and I did not think it con sonant to my notions of duty to shrink from sesuming the charge. I feel the responsibility. I know how little man's wisdom and mans intellect can do to such a men so this. know we meat depend upon the providence of God to direct our counted@ so that they may result in benefit to that im mense country with Its mender millions of people, and re dound to his glory. (Cheers.) Gcutlemen, 1 thank you sewn for the attention with which you have listened so me on the present °et-salon; I thank you for returning the age's as your representative, end estzusting me again with your confidence. I hope I may do nothing to forfeit that mall di me, while I hope the fact that I am again your repreeenta ties will "Omelets me to do faithfully my duty in that peti tion in which lam placed. (Loud cheers, during which the eight hon. gentleman withdrew.) The proceedings concluded with a vote of thanks to the mayor. RADNOR BURGHS. Yesterday, a: this place, on the proposition of Mr. Cecil Parsee*, of Prolelgn, seconded by Mr. Riebar3 Omen, of Knightse, the Right Hon. Sir George Commiesll Lewis, Batt., Ur Majesty's Principe! Secretary of Stele for the Home Department, was re-elected without oppositioa, as announced yesterday. Sir G. C. Ltnts met with a cordial ivy/peon. He pro ceeded to dwell at considerable length upon the circumstancre which had led to the Meat of the late and the formation of the present government, justifying the noun. which the latter had taken when In opposable. He then continued—The two qoestiona to which public attention is now mainly directed are the Reform Bill nod the etete of oar foreign relation.. With regard to the question of pulls roeurery reform, thle is not the place nor the time for entering Into a fall diaanairon of it. I can only say I feel satisesd that the present government will, at tha earliest time which may be consistent with the proper conduct of public business., propose a measure of parliamentary reform which they will be able to offer on them own responsibility, and which I feel coeBdont will not he founded on the same principles ss that of the late government—namely, taking heck with one hand what yes appear to give with the other. (Cheers.) With respect to the progress of ereata on the Continent, we have ' only just Used= imperfect account of a great victory which ie mid to hays been attained by _the French over the Au- Wass mar the town of Manta., after their former successes is this short campaign. I shrowely trnat that if any great successes hare been achieved by the French • anti esedintans, togatber with the Italian troops, end It should lied to any negotiation with the Aaa titan government, a spirit of mode ra tion posy be It'll:lead by the cooquetor and a spirit of masonablentse by the con quered, and that the result of such negotiations way be to =;he 'eventual of the Italian provinces on a nose retie sad bee afflicting position than we have witnessed for some years peat. (Cheers.) The right hog. baronet made OXFORD UNIVERSITY. The polling wike resumed yesterday morning at 11 o'clock, end was carried on with great spirit, 70 votes being recorded during the first half hour; the numbers at the expiration of that time Mending thus—Gladstone, 308; Chandor, 278—majority for Gladstone, 30. This majority was gradually increased up to 12 o'clock, when the right hon. gentlemen was found to be 40 ahead. Up to the tem porary close of the pull at one o'clock, the Marquis of Choudos appeared in the asomidant, and the surplus of Mr. Gladdens was reduced from 40 to 33. At the opening of the poll at two o'clock, the friends of the noble marquis pre dominated, and at 2.15 the majority of his opponent was re dtmed to 29—the numbers being Gladstone, 374 ; Chandoe, 346. For the next quarter of en hour the polling on both aides wens very spirited, about forty members of convocation rroordiau their retest. that short space of time. From 2.30 up to 3.16 Mr. Gladstone polled double the number of his opponent, and increased the lead to 67, the highest majority yet ob tained; the poll standing—Gladstone, 442; Chendos, 385. A special train having arrived at Oxford conveying the Merit& of Chandoe's friends, a /FlCtio/1 owe mere ensued, and the latter, uotil the adjournment at five, polled nearly three votes to one ; the numbers at that hour being—Glad stone, 467; Chando. 425. The proceediegs were 11100112• Inured at seven, and continued until eight, when the poll closed for the day, leaving the marquis in a much better position than was generally expected ; the numbers being Gladstone, 486; Chandus, 441; majority for Mr. Glad stone, 45. BEDFORD. Mr. Whitbread, having accepted the office of Civil Lord of the Admiralty under the new administration, prorated himself to his constituents for re-elevion on Dion day. His former opponent, Captain Polhill-Turner, whom be defeated at the late general election by • mejoti'y of 28 votes, again canes forward on conservative principles. Mr. Aldermen WILLIAXS propoeed, and Mr. Alderman Blooms seconded Mr. Whitt Captain NEWLAND and Mr. ROBINSON performed • similar sere= for Captain Polhill-Turner. No other radiane having been nominated, Mr. WHITIOLTAD came forward amid cheers, and addressed the meeting. He had, he said, more than once, since the defeat of the late goverment, had the question put b him. " How could ou be so rash as to get rid et each as administrat ion? Had you permitted it to remain in power, you might have obtained from It all that the most extreme Radical could &etre." (Cheers.) The " high conservative views " of the gallant captain would not Improbably be found to be of somewhat a similar nature. (Cris/ of " No, no :" and cheers.) It was also said that, in the opp union of the labored party to Lord Derby's govern ment, they acted unjustly and =patriotically, and that it was not wise on their part to leave the country without responsi ble sulviagre when the round of war had broken upon our shores. But who, let him ash, had, under similar circum stance*, left the csustry without a parliament? (Chem.) Who, be should like to know, had hung so despairingly to Milos a. to have rendered necessary not alone the recent general election but that in which he wait now engaged? (Ch. ere.) It was needle/a for him to supply the rawer to that question. Hs should content himself with simply appealing to their support for a government which ho firmly bdioved wu capable of carrying on the business of the country se it ought to be managed. (Cheers.) Nor did he think his opponents were in piecing themselves in antagonisms/ would seem to be t he CIN to any =lever, gze r r o n w rar p t . butacthat ting which was accordance with of members principles. (Hear, hear.) He must, however, do some among them the just= to say that they disapproved the present movement on the part of their political friends; that they considered it ungenerous—(cluenn and cries of "Name, name !") and regarded it as • bed party move. He bed, in conclusion merely to express a hope that that confidence would aga in be placid in him which had so lately been ex tended to bim at the bands of the lector", end which he bad done nothing to forfeit. (Cheer,.) Captain POLHILL-TT/HMIS next addressed the electors. The Maven then called for a *how of hands, which he declared to he in favour of Cumin Turner. A poll wee thereupon demanded on behalf of Mr. Whit bread, and The proceedings terminated with a vote of thanks to the stayer. NEWCASTLE. At the close of the poll yesterday the numbers won as follows: Madam 2170 Cuthbert Majority for Heal= 1079 HEALTH OP LONDON. The weekly return of births and deaths in London, hued by authority of the Registrar-General, shows that the total deaths in London, which hod Wes to 913 in the pre vious week, rose to 970 in the week sediag lest Saturday. In the tee yews 1849-68 the average umber of deaths ha the weeks correepondieg with last week was a thousand; but as the dratts that are returned for last week occurred in a population that has ineseseed, they con only be compared with the average raised In proportion to that increase, namely, with 1,100. The comparison shows that the death. oiled week were lass by 130 than the number which would have occurred 11 th•e rats of mortality for the third week of Inns hid prevailed . The returns of siortenty in former years hare shown that the WWII new plain I. for London the healthiest In the circle of the months; but there is already indication that the complaint peculiar to summer, and which is so fetal to children, has begun to prevail. Diarrbrre was fatal in two refines weeks no 6 and 20 cues reepectively ; last week the number rue to 34, of which all except 5 occurred to children. Besides these a claid died at 8, Bird-street, Marylebene, from t' cholereic dianbreas" Twenty-three deaths occurred Wt week from emolipox, 3of which, on the 18th and 19th Mat., were in one family at 8, Cloarlercestrt, Southwark. Another death from the awes diocese occurred • short time previously in the mime family. Scarlatina was fatal In 39 wee, diphtheria in 12. Five children and 2 adults died from syphilis ; 9 infants from Inanition and want of breeettnilk; also 17 who bad been born prematurely. Fire persons wore registered who had attained the age of 90 years or upward', one of whom was a women, 98 years old, and there wee also a centenaries, the widow of a labourer, who diet on the 201 h inst., at I, Whiteltind-alley, South wark, and whose age is stated to have been 105 Jests. but week the births of 936 boys and 829 girls, in all 1,766 chtldreo, were registered in London. In the ten cor responding weeks of the years 1619.58 the average number was 1,655. THE GREAT ROUSES/I RAILWAY COAL TRADE:— Yesterday the first prime :offlee permitted to be greeted within the station-ground of this realm company wee placed them by Mr. Plimsoll, In juata pettitlel 10 distal Hr. H. Clarke, the hitherto sole agent. It Is at wood, sad waly de signed for use pending the erection of more imberaatial oars is brick. It is, therefore, neceeterily a small admit . ; but the right of placing It there is the remit of erdeour and long- oostinued exertion, and its erection marks • radical change is the opinions of the board of; the Greet Northern Company. For years they have determinedly withstood every effort to few the energetic element of competitive Ovate seterprfee into the cud trade over the line ; but taught M length by the continued yesrly decrease of their trade, sad wearied . by the persevering vigour of the opposition offered to their tuonoptly by Mr. Plimsoll and the coal toasters, they hays at length comb:Med that it Is retitle that the principle of free trade may be s sound principle. (Stamped ld. Additional.) [TWOPENCE• TILE NA2IONAL SOCIETY. Yesterday a meeting on behalf of the National Society for Promoting the Education of the Poor in the Prin ciples of the Established Church, was held atWillia'a Roma; the Archbishop of CAN rutin:Kr, Preaident of the Society, in the chair. The attendance wee large mid respectable; and amongst those who took part In the proceedings were the Bishops of Landoll, Oxford, Soder and Moo, the Dukes of Marlborough end Argyll, Lord Lytteltore, the Dean of Wells, the Right Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., Mr. C. W. Giles-Puller, Mr. 3. G. Hubbard, M.P., Archdeacon Sinclair, the Rev. Chancellor klartio, the Rev. T. Jackson, The Most Rev. President put the following resolution to the meeting, and it was tuned by audamation " That this meeting—having regard to the large measure of mamas which has attended the labours of the Incorporated National Society for the education of the poor in the prin- Hideo of the established church throughout England and Wales, as way be gathered from the facts:-1. That the society has voted 365,3801. M aid of building, enlarging, and String up school-rooms and teachers' reeidences, of which 36,00 W. has been yowl to the metropolis and its suburb,. 2. That besides eetting forth, and promoting by grants, a scheme by which training oolli gee have been founded in most dioceses, it has established and supported three metro politan training college., each for 100 students. 3. That by co-operation with diocesan boards of education it has en couraged a system of diocesan inspection and orgaaisetke of echo*, and exteaded its aid to vines' and other which find a difficulty in meeting the conditions on which "i I. to be obtained from the parliamentary vote for education. 4. That it has adopted ummunis which have tendel to the use in schools of improved books smil imboolmpparatue, sad by memos of its central and branch depositories afforded is cffitie, for the purchase of the same at very reduced prices. —desires to express it'd/sip concern, that labours fraught with so much good to the church and nation arc in &neer of being seriously impeded by the withholding of Royal lettere, from which source the today derived an income of at least B,ooof. per annum; asd to express a hope that at this aids of its affairs the sympathy and cordial suppott of all who dedre that the church should continue to discharge the trust of Imparting& religious education to the people, will be extended to the society in the various forms of, (I) Annual subscriptions ; (2) Annual subscriptions, from those schools, which have been aided by the moiety ; (3) Donations sad legacies ; (4) Penchial collections." His grace then dial:Mimed the meeting with Ws blessing. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, JUNE 28. The junior proctor (Rev. Thomas J. Prout) his just pub the liet of candidates fur "Responsions" ex amination ; it contains the names of 186 undergraduate, be loeging to the various colleges and hall', se under. viz..— University College, 6; Bulbul College, 14; Merton College, 6; Exeter College, 23; Oriel College, 9; Queen's College, 9; New College, 4; Liner:do College, 9 ; All Souls College, 1 ; Magdalen College 7; Brasencize College, 9; Corpus Chrliti College, 6; Chiist Church, 25; Trinity College, 9 ; S. John's College, 8; Jeeue College , 3 ; Wadbans College, 11; Pembroke College, 10; Worcester College, 8; St. Mary Hall, 4; MagdalenH i ll, 4; New Inn Hall, 1. WODIPATIO34 EIANINATIO2(. In addition to the mme~ bitZ;(l7l;4l;Zy the following gentlemen have obtained puns Akers, George, Oriel Insley, W. P., Wadhens Aldridge, Charles C., Oriel Jaques, H Enamor Alford, Daniel P., Exeter Jona, L.l. H., St. Edw. H Allen, Francis E.. Exeter Joyner, R. H., Corpus Ch. Allgood, W. T., Bra•cnore R.ingdos, G., Exet er Arnold, Alfred H., Magdalen Kitglake,F.C.,Christeitmnit Arthur, Charles It„ Trinity Lane, C. G., Christ Chunk Bering, The., Christ Church Legge, Hon. A., Christ Ch. Barnes, F., Corpus Christi Limptu, H. P. Magdalen H. Baxter, H. F., Branson M`Queen, J. N., University Briscoe, V. H. Christ Church liagrath, J. H., Oriel Blythe, Alfred T., Maid. H. Mayhew, H. C., Trini ty Body, Bernard R., Msgd. H. Merrick, W. F., Marton &aditock, W E. Dreamer Meardter, G. M.. Exeter Brass, John, Pembroke Moggridge,M.W.,Unicersity Bright, Altred,CoristChurett Marley, T. H., Wears Balkan, Llewellyn T., Wor. *after C. P., Mrdalen Bullock, Richard, Oriel blamer, C., tit. Alban's Hall Campbell, Wm. A.. Worcester Overton, C. F., Worcester Carpenter, John, Co. Ch. °sashays, Robert 0., Exeter Caswell, R. C. F., SLEd.H. Paddoe, Chas. W., Wedham Cater, John, Magdalen Hall Phel e r 7 Robert, All Souls' Cato, Thor. C., Oriel Pin , Erb amen, Exeter CM !era, Robt. C., Wadhara Portal, Sham R., Pembroke Church, Arthur H., Lincoln Powell, Thos. P., St. John's Coellocon, C. P. De, Exeter Powye, Wm. P., Univenity Coney, Edwd. C., Carp. Ch. Ravenhill, F. H. IL, Pemb. Corte, Nelson B , Worcester Rickards, Arthur, Pembroke Crichton Hon. Vlore., Cb. Ch. Robin G. C., Carta Ch. Cunningham, 8., Braissose Rogers, Exeter Dodger, T. H., Ch. Ch. Rowdin, Fred., New College Hodgson, W. L., Cb. Ch. Sharpie. Fred. L., Exeter Doling, Itobt. D., Worcester Southcomb, H. L., Pembroke Dolphin, John N., Oriel Stern, Arthur, Enter Downie. John, Lincoln Strong, Charles Z.. Unica% Dyke, Willies 8., Ch. Ch. Stuart, It. 0. T., tinier. Eller, Irvine T. Trinity Elyere, H. F., Brannon Elliot, Richd. H, Worcester Talbot, Theodore M.,Ch. Ch. Elton, Alfred, Trinity Teal, John O. University Ilitcourt, Geo. J. 8., Barrel Terry, John, Worcester Fawcett, Chris, University Thomas, D. 0., Eeriness Fever, Frederick W., St. Thomas, 0. G. T. Bair kdmaad Hall Threaten, C. A., U Clay, Percy 8., Wadhern Thompson, B. C. T l . l , e = °oiling, Wm. C., Ch. Ch. Told', Stafford, Exeter Greenhill, Henry 1., Trinity Wall, Edwerd W., Trinity Grundy, T. R., 811111012010 Walrle, Henry T., Belief Hartshorne, J. A., Ch. Ch. Warburton, Peter, Braintree Hrlope, P. E. Pembroke Watson. Robert L.. Exeter Hatton, J. L. S , Wiroester Way, William H. E., Exeter Houghton, I. Chriit Church Whir, Themes Queen's Hay, M. P, Wormier Wickham, Artier R., New /layers, R. It., Trinity Williams, B. 8., Trinity Henniker, Edward, Trinity Willis, Thomas T., Knees Hein, Genres J. Trinity Woodmen, W. H., Warm Hillyerd. F. J., Byname Woods, J. W., Corpse Cluing Hitchcock. ChirleaH„Eseter Wreford, John, Univereity Honfall, Thomas, yoroester DURHAM, Jrxn 27. The following have passed the final examination in theology, and will be admitted licentiates at • convocation to be held to-morrow (Tuesday) : J. H. Atrowandth, 8.A ., University College ; B. A. Austin., University College P. R. 6. Bailey, University College ; 0. H. Boum. Uni versity College ; B. A. Can , Un iversity College ; W. Hampton Chambers, Bishop Cain's Hall ; Jonethan Crosland, Bishop Coshes Hall ; B. A. Dudgeon, Bishop Hatfield's Hall ; R. J. Elliott, Bishop Hatfield's Hall ; Richard Poster. Bishop Hatfield's Hall ; Joseph Gledhill, Bishop Hatfield's Hall; R. W. Hutchinson, Bishop Hat field's 11411; Thomas Kidd, 8.A., Bishop Cosies Hall ; Samuel L. Leith:nag, Bishop Hatfield's Hall ; Livesey, University Collet , e ; 11.Leod, Bishop Hatfield's Hall; Charles John Haters, Univereity College ; Paul, University Cathy ; W. O. R. Bushy, University College; OT3Ter Ben, Bishop Cosida Hall ; Tindall, Bishop Hatfield's Hall; Henry Walter, University College. Ex•ittteses.-11. halm's, R. C. Cone, and J. R. 8011., Panzume.—flecond year, W. H. Chambers ; first year, Can, B A. THE COUNTY FRANCHISE. SO Tie EDITOR OP TEE EXPRIMI. ask permission, in your column, to can the attention of reformers to the subject of the county regis tration. There is reason to believe that a large number of qualified persons throughout the country are not upon the register, and the present critical position of political plebe* readers it most important that liberate of the more earnest kind should neglect no opportunity of strengthening their political influence. Claims for musty votes mutt be mot in to the overseers of the pari.h in which the qualifying property is situated by the 20th July. Per one are qualified who are males of fall ego, and without legal incapacity, and in pos session of freehold, copyhold, leasehold, or occupation quali- Seethe. Freehold, includes eetsves in fee, entail, or for life. If in fee, the annual value must be 405.; for life, and poseeised before June 7, 1832, 40e.; for life, acquired duce, 10/., unless leaden! occupation. Copyhold, by whatever tenure, 101. yearly value. Leasehold, includes any residue of a term originally of not lea. than 60 years, and of 101. annual value; or of not leas than 20 yearn, and 60d. annual value. Occupation, includes any bolding at will. from year to year, or otherwise, at a boedi fide rent of 601. ; where joist occuretlon exists, 60/. rent for each occupier. The freehold end copyhold claimant roust bare had pa seminl from 31st January; the leseehold and occupation claimant from 31st July. It must be. remembered did pro perty qualifying fors birough will not quality for a county, and that in estimating value no rata or tax is to be deducted. The committee will gl sdly supply duplicate forms of daises to be forwarded to the overseers, and fall instructions as to their nee, together with any other information and advice which may enable parliamentary reformers who may not have macros to district registration eseociat ions to prefer their claims to moody votes. immediate application is desirable, as the 20th July Is near at hand.—l em, R kc , EDWAD 8. PRYCE. Parliamentary Reform Committee, 16, King-street, Cncapside, E.C., Jane 27. (MOM L./AT NIOIIT'S GAZITTE.) BOARD OP GREEN CLOTH, BUCKINGHAM PALACI, JII2III 23. —The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Hon. William Contra Keppel (commonly celled Viscount Bury), to be Treasurer of her Mijesty'a Household, in the room of the Right Hon. Claud Hamilton (commonly celled Lord Claud Hamilton) , no gigue& The Queen bee been also pleased to appoint the Hon. Granville Lemon l'roby (commonly called Lord Proby), to be Comptroller of her Majesty's Household, in the room of the Right lion. George Cecil Weld Forester resigned. BT. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 25.—The Queen was this day pleased to muter the honour of knighthood upon Vice-Admiral Alex dada, Dundee Arbuthoott, Knight Com mander of the Orders of San Fernando, and of Charles the Third of Spain; upon Hercules George Robert Robin son, Eeq., Governer of Hong Kong; and upon Stephenson Villiers Solna, Keg., Chid /1.0 of the Island of Mau ritian. BT. JAMES'S PALACE, JUNE 25.—The Queen has been plowed to appoint Lient.-Coteau! Robert Nigel Fitz hardinge Klegscote, C. 8., to be one of the grooms in wait ing, ia ordinary, to her Majesty, inthe room of John Ralph Oglesby Goss, Beg, N.F.. ral4Thed. FOREIGN-OFFICE, E 27.—The Queen hes been piemeed to approve of M nr. Charles White so Consul-General in London for the Republic of Nicaragus. WHITEHALL, JUNE 25.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seel granting the dignity of a barog of the tutted Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon. Robert Vernon Smith, and the heirs now of his body lawfully to goren, by the name, style, and title of Baron Lyveden, of Lyreden, In the county of Northampton. The Queen Ina also been pleased to direct letters patent to be parsed under the great seal, granting the dignity of a boron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., end the beige male of hie body Iswhally begotten by the tame, style, in and title ot Baron Llanover, of Llangiver and Abercani, the county of Mon mouth. WHITEHALL, JUNE 27.—The Queen hue been pleased to direct letters potent to be peered under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Gnat Britain anal Ireland, constituting and appointing the Most Noble Edward A Sir dol phos, Duke of Somerset ; Vioe-Admiral the Hoooarobie Richard Saunders Dander, K.C.8.; Kw-Admiral the Ho- Frederick Themes Pelham, C. 8.; Captain Cheeks Eden, C. 8.; Captain Charles Fredertck ; and Samuel Whit bread, Fq.. to be her Majesty's Commissioners for ex*. cutiag the w ee of Lord High AithirSl of the said United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dominions, islands, and territories themento belonging. WHITEHALL, Julie 27: The Queen hu been te rjd io w g iab eent di the * lw otuna fl ffice ut ohed .,th tor roo .o3eteral e. for Scotland to CITY SAFFIERS COMMISSION. The Commissioners of Sewers met yesterday at Guildhall., Mr. Deputy CHRISTI, presiding. DR LETI4IIIT'S QUARTERLY REPORT. Dr. Letheby, medical officer of health, presented his quarterly report upon the sadtary state of the City. Ia the quarter which ended on Saturday last there were 630 deaths among the inhabitants of the three districts of the City. Of these 338 were males and 292 females, and the deaths were distributed as follows, as.: 232 were in the eastern division, 166 in the western, and 232 in the central. These are in the annual proportion of 20.8 per 1,000 of the inhabitants of the first district ; 23.1 of the second; and 16.3 of the third; the total death rate of the City having been 19.4 per 1,000. This is a favourable result when contrasted with the death rate of other places. Of the 630 deaths these were 245, or nearly 39 per cwt., among infants; 131, or nearly 21 percent., amongst permits of 60 and upwards; 100, or 16 percent., among young people of from 20 to 40; end 115, or about 18 per ant., front 40 to 60; nearly all these numbers being below the average. In the CAN of persons at from 10 to 16, and from 20 to 30, the average had been exceeded, but the diminution of mortality infants has betn very considerable, especially in the re: u t Lend, n Union, where the deaths have fallen from 131 to 90. Altogether the sanitary condition of the Ci'y during the lad quarter has been very satisfactory, for ft is no small advantage to bare reduced the mortality of the season to the extent ot about 15 per cent. below the average of the last ten years. The sickness amount is also favourable, for, with the exception of small-pox sad sand fever, there has been no Mamas, but rather a falling off of nymotlo damns. The number of births resister, d during the qoarter 1.1197, of which 408 ere be and 389 girls. The average P for the quarter is 872, and the falling off haa been n in the central division of the City, where the number has been reduced from an average of 298 to 242. VISE STATiOI THE RIVER THAMES. The water of the Themes has not been unusually wan_ Its tempaatnre has ranged from 46.3 deg. to 67.5 deg. The highest temperature of it In April was 51 dog., and in May 49 deg., and in, June 67 deg.; the mean of the whole time being about 65 deg. The tam fall has also been about the average. In the three months it bee amounted to rather more rho 6 inches ; and on 14 moutons the quantity was from newly lof an inch to of an inch in 24 house. le the middle of the third week of May there was a succession of heavy showace, which amounted in three days to upwards of li inch of rainfall. These, ea I have already said, delugtd the water eionnesand *toured out the stagnant matters from the sluggish rewire. The river at once became offensive, and has remained so until the present time. I have thought it right to continue my inquiries into the state of the water at London-bridge, in °trio , thet • comparison easy be nods with the analytical molts of different season. Last year I commenced my inquiries on the 20th June, when the river was exceedingly °fleeces, and from that time until the 17th July it was regularly examined. The phenomena which have been observed on the two eccsatoes are v. ry similar. There MIR REII, a continuance of dry weather; then • succession of heavy rain corms. These occurred at the limo of low tide, so that the ably matters that were scoured out of the stagnant sewers were carried upwards in the Course of the river. Tte previous drought had filled the bed of the river with i.e or breckish water, and then a tired temperature to about 60 degrees set the whole of the corrupt matters in • state of active fermentation. The amount of aw moniacal vapour and foetid gases evolved from the water hss been enormous; as much as fifteen cubic Ochs, of the latter and • grain and a half of the forma lave been ob tained from • gallon of the water, by simply beating it; and, although the Icetid pees do not contain • trace of sulpbu rotted hydrogen, they contain a putrid organic. vapour which is in the highest degree offensive. Last year the soluble organic matter in the Thames et high tide ranged from 10 to 20 grains per gallon, and the insoluble from half • grain to 6 groins. This year it has been from 4 to grain., and the insoluble from half • grain to 8 groins. The condition of the river has not, therefore, reached Its maximum of impurity. It was in its worst state In the week ending on the 21st of May, when the soluble organic matters amounted to rather more than 7 grains per Belles. From thot time until the week ending the llth of June it gradually improved, and the proportion of organic matter fell to about 4 grotto per gallon; bet since then it has been steadily Increasing, and lest week it contained more organic matter than I hays yet seen in it. I expect, therefore, that when the final conditions of putrefaction are present, the river will spin put on Ito most offensive appearance, nor will the lime which is now being cast into the sewers at their outfalle have the least protec tive influence; for, though it may check putrefaction for a time, by fixing the organic matters in an in soluble form, yet the precipitate which is thus produced will be cot upon the foreshores of the river, and will then peas into • state of active denim poeiiton. At Leicester and Tettenhaui, where this process of defircation is carried on, the greatest tare is taken to pre vent the organic precipitate from flowing into the rivers ; because experience has moved that lime will not prevent putrefaction but will nierelphieder it, and that the precipitate which it forms with the organic matter of sewage will soon take on the most disgusting kind of decompoeition. I have had bottles blown to pieces by the force of the foetid gems set free during the putrefaction of the lino-slush contained in them ; and woo who have visited Leicester or Tottenham must have seen hew soon the lime precipitate takes on the putrefactive charge if it is not epeedily aciparat-d from the clear liquor. and dried. That which is required, therefore, in the treatment of the Thames at the preeent time, is some wore radial remedy than the MVO palliative influence of lime, which may, perhaps, in the end be worse then web s& I make thie remark because I know that a false confidence will be placed in the protective powers of lime, and because it has been stated that the remedy is of my suggesting. If lime is used at all ss a de tonating egent, it lost be employed In the proportion of not leas than 12 pains per gallon of sewage, and the me cipi tate moat be eareluity see crated from the clear liquid ; if not, it will sesursoily ferment in a short time, and rhea there will have been • useless addition of many too of insoluble matter to the already turbid liver. PRESERTATIOS ro THE EAU OP SHAFT'S- SUIT. The Ragged School Tenohers haying determined epee prereating an address and a plating to the Dal of BWitabury, se president of the Union. a meeting for that purpose woe held last eight la Bt. Mwtheltall, bow acre. The chair was occupied by Mr. Jossni PAYS; sup. by Mr. 8. Morley. Mr. tt. Bayer, Dr. Crautord, the Rev. h . Heysham sad a great number of the members of the cemmittee. The hall was denaely crowded, and the noble earl smelled a hearty and estbuelastic welcome. To B o nadr was appended 1,700 signatures, tepresent leg pein about 120 trades and profeeelass. [AdValligeSlODl.3 sr-ROLLOWAT'S OINTMENT AND Pius—tlealrella, DI lA. Tbwo two formldeble diners as now at sealer W r feat es they ere In the sutures In the Mlle a s wiss, dormer =Pair how sad dliohtberla warty show their fatal deeds to doe whew eetYee has est presd nearly re el ector Ildloweh Steer VINOIRMI 'Et • Cdotreent.dalecuthr robbed on the neck Mere belog etroha .... l. penetrates sets dand mg ester,. ewe ta tern all latuomatory tendeocy. sed se awe ash op say diddlets ulcers. and $.111TO•14 do esters throughout W SW. Atte ire time the adndoldnition of the Ptl seal sode the wenithe Glen of the Ointment. for they 'seise over the salleseten Mae whores Mean the Oletreenteletta locally.