The Express. — London, England, 1858-08-05 00:00:00

7' ..o'. mg Ttt ortsl eIP - 7, . . c ;W'4P'Efl „- - 1 .•';'.1'1177-:!t .. ..,..,,,<-...• , r ., •.; - I . .93i:gtV% if ,- -- -: !'”, ‹.•-944..a1k 4 4. • Mt: • 1 6.17 I. too Otra at - `~, ;~~ / o ANL lam 1.. mat Ss aucuil4 Na 3,785.] LONDON, THURSDAY RYINING, AUGUST 5, 1858. (Stamped Id. Additional.) [TWOPENCE. 1 • 1 /r1,,I J motet w,t), I Matt eou.4er• r m yetni! ate Z '614 May Ll, lb . !„„.thole• to • re I taveunble, ers ret..•4 4 th. mane se eg.e. th• Levant • w. :ha I arwl Itre. w eXer E w.. ut , eleee m vat.i..mera Lh the roux.* et P. 7 led Ou.. rusk. awl Joan. r . an 4 much a the to sky. 20/1- ▪ d••... 1 toe 7 C. 40.1fteti OAR have tete .I.to ft stlll further lee. T dolt. g•rxr 414 ire MUM at Li• 1f• Ilalet,lC4. TN, tkme‘tr, ry limited Ute , ll.l. :t0..., a lb< mallet ntinue modorce.of ..urat.k, 1.1 tur, uo.unt..4 tp: !•% kg, t....1.4tAg4if •Itviat Ali 0 14 I.l.ltes, to L• vuhf. - • ~„717t;;;"4;;;WI—rtp er inte4 continental -.•-- meC , lea C.M. el•eely page.l. are v. .be e.rnura• I.tloeltal pug wt.. that Import.. so lulu. bias aow t.t. to thy.. small mllllo•O FYI loop I. font's et Us to prism, Itaalt • touoly rah.. of Sao wait swam. Is . Is.yor as cans. The ft.do bark,. 2.1. 9 . 0•20. M 7 , Ye, Moe re 1011. Os Swap. Nod eml ova,: ,miens to . _ _ F. - mg:l. l - 4:z, gig-, Co • or boo tors tertar • ----•- - I .10 . mk • KIM V SOU J It.. Elk. to Mr a•v 46 I. On *1.,41 41.. V Yd. ; wt. ow bows' este WV T!Y th .77 f;:r;; betoc.• reni tel at pillow nnnt. l tb • doom .1 to lb. PAO L. P.P. , . .'.W• . sad ”.re kaitstred 4th %J..w 16, P.'t Igor row, r.►i Oar Dm WM Ur A A A - %or is 1.14$ 7.74 TO AI 1 7.76 711 Lail ri NI 111 S 111111 1.1 an Si r 0 'MCA 111 !I . Ms. PP W. ins 11 W. M. 41 Pl.. bee. 14. Amastlk 1••• 2 4 . 1 1 sl, hey 14. INL U.lll, on. )2 W. April ti 1. M/.,101. Isl. H. lA. IS. I. 1;1 - 7 s. Ist. mu. a 31. 14. 14 w ryA all esti. Je7l3. Peninsular and ars, C•p6daJ. D. ▪ S., arvivid et Her dams w• Lisboa. nth. mil • were 110 WOOS LIB hY A SoLDIEZ. ed LArtadmicer. bp =set of Folio Pluck R {ma, to lig PoWe -4 " r ' °a a Rada elieufamar! :te 111WBeT1 86114 20 1 ps ✓em qusrlsred), and to molds there tbe tad the %milord re bs bare. Is • few wog stein ease* the skid provided be treat cu above up Wales es lbw, more titans es bayonet, booms *est tb• partition emrstie, whore, bow ilwit howels, Of mebesets( Ivisiestswe tberrupou • tbe door epos bum. Wilmot twin etabbed tlw seessobile the Mulder," tomes» ot with the b•rogi. 1 th• blow is ease his lace, sew hie left err, so doubt wee flit more wises crime — nos culled is, sea ibo 1, after Saris, am, I OINTIIINT and rin • mum. et Om .1•4 n,nr•eliNd be. M 4 medic .1 or eimed •10 rica isamel• I leue eied imew• Melia 1 mid die y mi• bs. WM* store Uri prealmi• I &QUOIN dim*" WI .D DEATHS. moo, Ike •V• et J. f. k OIL% w w to el W. 0. mabh-Meill% lbs •I's 4 site et C. J.rs.►.» lOre. the We et Attu •t • dos. wiko wows& ih• wt.* 4 1.1. Ln.. at Orems•l4l &I. Wwwl Wham TIMM% Ikr* tr. W. Y. AM. War i 5. 060 " y= •I• llt. OA , Ns . www Wk. OWierw S*o o I.ll° aVt. MGM. Si» Ars. um& is ogs. ris.•ol 9, Seam 9 1 0 010.4 11. rl.. d b+4o 4740. Oblindefigi. •"" ow a. Kg lasi% bah "" l a v alatit LI mom& Aiwa - aitl:ES THOMSON sad Co.'s LONDON LINE et PACKS? 01111% kw§ Maimr LIIIIRIBALIA : leak Oar d 0 . 4 N.M. yed Wog Li:: *Mob =le . Or rags. eot of intim mpg ups la Leake prambaml IIasIMIP mei 4004 COM oupesea—lor raga allib u►llq TLIOII PVIIRLAND ROUTL-WHIULLT COMM yreeirr3 :OWL gn i ga s ari lbs om- Al 1100 E P...41/1310 grab ter Or l AV:r.' 1 de A I Oy . ii'dr i a dr bark. es Ur Oh "ii llartsfa t " Zr perils= resl==ladtt a rgi 4 M a rtatz a = 6 =ll , n. 121. lamas. T ri HS = VANDERBILT EUROPEAN STEAM ES Mail? 1 1114206111 tom lhandompka or Owen to STAT Ow Tart. Ws VAX Oka itILT. Captain LIMITS! Ikal• Pw. and UM . ?be NOMA CUL IONS" "MO two. and PPM: Or NOWIIIIISNIVIIT. Captain 1 ISM,. ACM Ijon tom nod UN Iwoopioner; anal Or AWOL. Captain LOW.I,OOu tom awl MI bowappoir WI won WOUTLUMP OSUD at COW no fed CAW TOMS ma Adi . wa: ACM ... .... ........ ... Amnon NORTH lIT .: - Amami' VAN Dnillil W I SONTRIII LION?. $ TY Wen wawa, on OW aryl !Ann otwoods pal WEEMIIII. 01 1 7 . WI 11 16 : SS IPor IWO Sir. WOW, 1.41‘, WI Ow, r. ° LAM SS; wool alwi. in WI 11 ........ 1; MENA War CAW. to Mon. Dams , ist % N AL* garioaplos; OA At; and 0. tf, tinLooteas. LC.; W. ALBEIT N. oasis eto, tao Roo IWO, P sod Wows CAla lagit kill. IC 111. and CA, word wow Sam nod kCI ?ZAN to JEW TORE MUM sod tb. 4121 i; ol l a i NVl. SOW Wien POO Is Ai tii on follow • OW !AMMO'S.. W Ws. I. tail plionodo 111 .- 1" .. 111 1 Cabin parpo, lA. , and II ininor, So So oftwanedn litesowd 10110 .1 11911 =6 8.1 ==r111nr i no u tiel Wm" os von' ms pir a tz i =r e l oi LLlAM INMAN, 1 Noll . Lailoa. F'(IOCIHTLT LINE of splendid STEAM Sit Itllealth--The lee= theemee et the Men eat ewer threw amen the Mks& art i re= l : lig mew PAR/r. pie edgetheed le IMPS rt 1 1 'MO kl ea Width ead ILI Wow math. aelleame: MUM A, SAM Wm llll4arae pew. Agana IL AMR! A. UM law Ithththee pewar...4. LA el ye 0 s ley Ufa eme,Alleime resat le. SAION lA. Zak lam WPM= QM TY passeetha sad the in retheathela CZ thew —nth • awed VL W. roe 1411.-.• WA gra. ~ ~ ,i ' eD F ITII II6 I;Tra CI ; le 0 . 1131 : 11 owl a. WAII/*Phee. EllaniellOW WATERFORD, LIMERICK, sad SOUTH of 11111.4.11) DAILY. bow Owl wad Iter4 Men Okkiwin how Oliftwd Havel.% Wakes Or Ira lalOwps„ w= a wawwwy. www ftoiso ww ant* of the IA wAs. tem it I au. Powwows b.*. la Oipl dos lON ON 11wwwWk Odom wi or Irk asO Oft rid sermSdre =ros WI lam rola WI; M r loWsnowNwa IL Ow Or giOw Onat 1 1, ..10w sad Nob Woks Islhows; awl of MINIM lg o aptiON. liwoowftesk 011 w. Owl On boafahaw .ONDON sad t NANTES LINE et STEAMBBB Viii r V i era,_Aal la rta 4 ,_ . AZ:Ai *VI Mow Looks AWN. dr Mb ma re err murk • be bq ibh !Wer aro be ramie &err Ise me he robs =2= LA II M M •Lrardt. or I. OPP Ib—MIIM.M ZEYMOUTH and CHANNEL ISLANDS WWI "'ACM' COMPANY lIMMIL—DAT PAL Anil WITIOOV7BI.-611011TBIT lIRA 1001%-1111. TICR Mr ors lo wo.l lerrem Proldirprom oar el Ur porripal Mo::.14 Orem WWI% grew/ rod 1 1=r .N And% for * Use Nos. alSerlar Prouropes le tar J.W.11 in lairma Woraca al ammay. a maw Is le ib tUrTikiimetea_ Is Grow, or JIM, ser WA Oa art 14. br Or Atoi n ljarr 4.TOXllCtartilormairjorm Wrpmelli liassa. OM •ThrithprAtiroms. r......, rad Ibireftn% R E 11 0 R N L—GREAT NIGHT oft he 2 44 r 1.-THIS lIINVING. Pi& L-11/. T. IL KM MON S .-4118 AnIarIIWAN el/.. 0,910 . 0 ,C1= 1 4 1 I t MOIL bi t 0 P . 111.. " = " 4 15 11 rim el 1•1411•6 11 6. 6 7 . imostrniumais -1161soa V The ..=-Iffrakm. nzasorn - %=.1 - - ..= "itral, i• 'l Lbr am tism ts Os ;1 14 Is sa s e lb vie =- s t ow ss ass- Wow k cal. =sm. Coossree.„ A = TVs el ' s: Itsilr b"i llasleasit sl i Z 4/LlTEa la sir= "l . a l Wiese • vOlds Is mossy ellb r e = 1 2. Isesbm H. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 3, 6 1:11.7. gifveisiA •rr le eviresass iillib OW is the Mb> W a rlaybagaa pa de de il• al twileslangs. UoltsonsThie CASINO DE VEN ammea. marinahid kr Ih• Mei - 1 . 0 .7. .411 die sr II a tiommeilms. arl as 0 lb margempiL I. NUE, High SWI H M .— mem. Ers vas* timmisi la Ss mint miser. ord rionos4 by =We and tarefas mire ad In liaglaull alarm._ Tba spprola, rojell in sbe oil .. 7. .... was ea abeam at =latia=s d rrwastea " at srasseallil imir me IlloWsiblip. :4 1 0 si Mar gall& sr am at II peaslam=rsaii. New gr&,peut Moe VIA OMR TEE PARSE= : their History, Manners, (a l um pi a o f y. ic::eui inzu . L . vm. EVA DEB )91 . 0 , 111; sr, Mutation. . . - __ _. . - - - ._ Ueda. : Fad Lr, soi co.. A *Auks. STATE of tile CROPB.—TM AURICULTURAL ii.ZETTC sod OA IDES *IOIIOIICLI of SATURDAY DNA v. woolohl a Solon of ON lOW of dr flow Olifosolmo Mo 7. Craw of foq loooftedir. • 10010 Mgt loos in Nola Oarao-osa Adloothlmodo. Vloof . HOW I TAMBD Mll.B. CRUISER, by Orstsset ommohool so Or ot a o vi r= r..•--WALUOAMTVIIST4 k Ernila Oar at . = Ihooksg "m ; Ilio thelV l roftt of lo ul tr . ohrowlL L l poolost ol C a r wma ls bar off V . :: bo Opt olddi no ors a a% woo ==oloo of demob; ilo dowels orb, M Moo hp My. &dor of oodoloiolos Wash* ohoolhoM *Pt !Am:, Cic" ... 11 a road spo r o gz u g apholotra 04 M r. C of siro l rhlokolloprope mu or RI 1111 ihi 64 iira:=lrs'allajdiegLow=ll"*Vnlrkho=l".. HE CHERBOURG NUMBERS of the MUM poli WILD TIM *PI be le hem* CR t 14=6 .. os et he & Aragel. HeAteer. dro W i ftegr ia l M hal= Timm it ei the *new Parte es she rah es Or Ids et ral tOquidehle I Ls lots *dams; Or 1.1 Wrnry Pea flerslip. dr &Whir • Ote Dotal Ilhemime se leli n eredli liedrlSlO- C . ZlZp ii = ift r i lEtllal 1 "Ire, '..•!? to Le qrs. : Le in amehmag a MO Ili ; the fLegrailes et the Awls, el ; ths el Mb sol st the odes TM; timine. Mospelho Ins by IL I an* spiLeldirlthibh hoed** Me l ewS wane MB Who aulela • hi hem* et 2Sillmpaitals NA kbleiels Sumullpilms et Se milion itaad tlia *MY of = re.tgrigt §az.Ft Irsitl; see the * th• "maw et be. /WWI meth ni& the LW** Malrkelli..= 4 1 Mai ter T. lO earlot of am a talc .10 Is p•Uldisi at **. ilb. Flee et 441. of fres Wpet. ter he Itempi-141. ileadne/ I.lAltitltTS SPECTACLES, the &tepee' sad =1.4. of rikraer allaillsase for pperriar Or Ado ppm Prl v. npretly Meal Peopkwlli in psi err i. bra 4. TIMM. M.P." err Pr mirror reslist. •rri la llas Wore t.. War. Its pia* slias _ revel lb mufti it lipprr. Wear... traror sad MM. MX per tier —Tare. BARRIS PM SOK. , prelma. , is dr Or Mr* Karam Mir Ira Loa 0100111=1/ appia=l w bp Nor awl orarbsie re : ADZES VISITIXO the SEA-SIDK, Tourists, 71 17 = n .el Min= t h the ryareala ti tzlde a r r LT D. k aro elembleg lo dr Ire sae alm. Illas Wedged • . .. 4 r ev- am: i- . # .. -"'"=4..d ai,iok eg Ike am. or *kir. ma re arrows zit -za 111 mi• law rerarta il i n " . per i telL b the imml .l. = Amois.:l3::Z 0114 *P.M% Utis 11 72 bt ral RE3911412. Ambits& by Letters 4. walk 11 : i•Ce=ilit i p l Z ^= ll r b i.: l l! st ig.=„„w s j ... ..1. 126..., g r wa5ear . ., ad ea = emeeleleas aei easel L a mambo Zane et Imes mu de sr. b=s l 7ll42:74 . 4lrarg= =4,tram mbe i=sm•l mpur ii isp. a= ild Tin IMO: lel sem" le re twee le• leetririke et We emWf ul aselleollre. sal Gila= Ml* ier..Pa la .6 meal emeer i q lajnim, llie I. eel 344 . r• SUM eeeeN d Ude a a es woosiss NW I. lir laile Omar ae alat merieL—ecli a ila awe et Isar ewe eme kit RP. 11111 ft nom lb.. Isrl I illapsi.. ol l; tv woe IS, • dllielel Ize awe: Gala: s' e. i 4 I/ Ilbr in geel.d: ea^ , JD • 11.13.31 V0= arm ; * am le. OiLl=eltrao; Il amsime6 han i rlio. emu% Ilobs ; iiii FOR the STUSIM—ANGOLA SUITS, £2 Ids. mom 1101110 li rerrerbar=" . listablibed 17a E.ONOWL—A Too-Galloo Cask (goal to iv* &mg de MI SOUTH AMMAN (goat Mr her &111 mak fere ; W UM Si ter ark. sells. pa .1' :. s ew " . 4 Mor t % EL two MOW& Eei5...1113 COCOM-EPPB, Homampathie Chemist, sod sm h. id. sod 11.1.—ThIs melleol Is, Ye we ...meopuul ■ible grows. Illoob Mel* Lead°. pasket LITERATUBB. NEW NOVELS. zu Isom of Marto. A Novel. 3 vole. By Mr. FILIDI. ILIC/L HALL. London T. Cawley Newby. The Lain of Bever Hollow. A Tale of Sewfhb Country We. By the Author of "Mazy Powell." 2 vols. B My Three duets; or ktretiouter. By the Author of "Losg, Loag Ago." T. sad C. Motley. The World sad hit Wife. By Lady Bums& LrrroN. vas Skeet. ariumat. A Novel. By AILCRIBILLD Bova. R. _15.14.Y* %dip istornostor. A Tractarisst Lore Story. B 7 ea Ex-PITIIITITI. In Two Tolosa's. Inoclos Richard Booby. - Ia !termini a Toter te the Hebrides" we road, " Sir William Forbes one to besakfast, end broughtwith Dla Dr. Blecklock. Blackleg asemsd to be much =Triad when Dr. Johnson said it was es. to write poetry than compote his Dictionary. The mind was less on the stretch in doing the one than the other. Besides, composing a Dictionary re quires books and a desk. You can make a poem walking in the fields or lying In bed." We sometimes fancy a similar observation may be made with roper to the composition of novels. The every-day talk of roma men Is Bag. They are novelists from the very sorority of their being; their drink is nectar web as the gods might envy ; they dwell in sumptuously hesitated chateaux in Spain; they marry angels and beget prodigies. Only put their lives into a book, and you bare a novel at ono*. A good deal of novel writing is like novel reading, merely a roans of killing time, any employment for Irmo hours. It is true neither great poets we novelist. are made thus easily. All real work, whether it is devoted to dictionaries or poems, is hard week. When Ben lawn expressed his dislike for "Verve as smooth and soft as cream, white One was neither depth nor stream," he ordemmed by settleipation the verswerking which Dr. Jamas esuldssed le be sadder than writing a Dictionary. Fagg were pastry an Dr. Johnson'• plan. A W• 01•11 that ewe waited en him In a leis* told him, as he said, that he would Be abed and be did with • spoon. He died, writes Pope, of indebres, and by no chance now doss the public read • line et lento's. A similar fate r. reserved for the novelist whose three volumes are written more roily than they are reed. " Tse Knave of Hearts," by Mr. Frederitk Hall, Is a w►al of the clue. We began madam it at the mood vo lume, sad it was sot till we bad turned to the title-pep that we Mud se bed Blade a mistake. From trash like this it is pleasant to turn to the author of Hwy Powell." Whim we reed that last tale of hers, dmicriptive of Russian Hie, we fancied a felling off , but when she ss beck to her satin soil, her strength is restored to ban . The ladles of Brew Hollow" is • tens picture of sentry life. The two Mime Hall,'Altlma end Catherine, ere dirghters of a country pellagra of ancient family, when son hod been sheriff of the county, but the family had dread away. Bever Hollow, the patina estate, had been iggli, seed the daughters were the only repreonstativee left. With the Maki wreck of their property they have hired end stocked a hes, end tin in a pleasant sad secinanikel manner, highly minerail by all armed. The airier her their little troubles and asuidale, and neighbours more or lass pirrat, sod their young friends more or lees pretty, or more or lan in love, and emir model parer and medical Man. The story is simple, healthy, sad rittreetive. It will not be one of the least popular of the author's tray law. Such Isar sa Hass of Herr Hollow me, we are thankful for it, by no miens rem, and they have still many admirers left. There is a great charm in such pictures—at any rase so thinks the author of -My Three Aunts," whisk Y • tale of the same domesti claw The writer is orrwhist too descriptive, ant her heroines are not so sir mtive as Hiner Alamo and Catherine, nor doss ✓e mernict her story well ; but it lea little tale very well written. The principal character le • certain Art Ophelie, who ham a wonderful aptitude for fidllag in love, and being talked out of it again by her stronger-minded sisters. Want of bulk is • rare fault in this bookmaking age, but the "Three Aunts " would have borne • little expeusion. " I do well to be angry," wee the language of one of olei, Indy Bulger Lytton is of • Moiler *Mon. Unfortunately es ea artist she Isla in coesepente. She has power, bat It le eiplarly 'dappled. "The World and his Wife" will ad aid to her haw Litereture should be • solace and • refeso—Ledy Dryer Lytton unhappily would make it • lAA red mivalair scream. • drop meld of Mr. Boyd's clever historical novel, •Tbaeial, l e will be areptaide to that clam of 1101111 wean vie de ad value a story the lees because its style is eithield r W baton:nation accurate. PhOtp Pateriseder t • handsome young priest of the Anglican chnech—rather foppish, not very strong-braked . . Clear-eyed.ar He becomes • Puseyite; leave• ilia rustic every, where he had become engaged to Hebe, the nnao• phisticated daughter of the squire, and officiates In st. Simone fiylite•—a chapel in the faibioaable part of Loodoa, to • wealthy proprietor, which had pealed through every passe rsitiluss disti•ctioc, from actual nonconformity up to the vary highest cburchistu , beyond which it had been • wed tines on the point of passing, when the proprietor stepped in, dismissed his curate, and saved his property. Hem Philip goes from height to height of P•seyism, till ►e as want no higher; then betakes himself, not theologi e•lly, but bodily to Roam, where, as was long ago the case with Luther, his eyes are opposed, end he starts with horror from the realisation of hie principles—returns to England— marries Helm, gives up Pueryl.m, end becomes a model country clergyman. There Is not much to ho paid for the subject of this tale, but it is smartly writte•, and the doings at 81. fltylitee are sketched with • graphic pea. Tllll SUM! GAIDENS.—Next week the Surrey 011114111111 Will poissat ea attraction of a somewhat novel cba- MOM The imam sew to to transformed taro a French mobil squaws as it apposes during • holiday fits is honour sill i saint, with Us fruit aad flower malts, mvantbires, , troupes of Bohemians, &c. Th ere are to b• Or) to furatahrd after the true Psrishia avidel. An antes military band sod a Hilo de demo will add suessessota of ohs wieners , who will doubtless bs Missed a sowsidwishis ambits by this repressatatioa of PIMA Ws sod issesssw. THE LIVERPOOL MAGISTRATES AND THE " Om! 6octaL HvlL."—At the Liverpool Town C,nocil nmelisir yesairday (Wedassilay) doe watch committee 's pirted that they hod applied to Mr. Hasudeld, the otipesdiery moslsteete, for ea explanation of hi. dirretion to the police sot to report the keepers of coffeehouse., &c., ruping relrealeasU oe to prostitute', expt where the calduat al the compaay V disorderly or opeuly immoral. lir. Illearhad 'erred the committee to the head constable, whn, he hail, um4erelood Ida order, sad characterised the ioqitiry se We- Euler. The rewaiwittee, in reply, dossed that they had seed Irregularly. No diacoasion took place with reference to the report. THE HAILEOIOUGH CIFICECH-EATE CASE AGAIN. —lt .111 be ressembred that Mr. J. Nana*ley, opts being sulatooned before the Harboring\ magistrates recently for church rats., disputed the vs/idlty of the ran notwithatend iag which the justices ordered payment, aad Mr. Nnsehey bong &erased tapes, carried the one before the Quota's Beach, where the order was quashed, and the =wattages were glad to compromise all poosedisse by peyhts coots. At the Fierborsugh petty seeslin, nu Teensy, three more Har betwagh tredeemes—Mesers Btanyon, Gower& and Bos well—WM summoned far uon•paymeat of their quota of the same rate. The sun objections were taken anima the va lidity of the rate, and the magistrates, upon this occeakia, decided that they had in jurisdiction. It was underst oo d that the whole case would be carried by the churchwardens Into the licciseieeliosl Court; mid menwhile 1110 , 11061011 . . . . - wen tam eat against south buck of tradanose vtiTo tui plod psysent. - - CHIRAL PAL‘CZ. - ONE SHILLING DAT:. WitiNSODAT, AVOCAT 4.—Admirotson paymint,26,o62; eft by was tidings, 2,319, Mal visitors, 27,391. HOW I WENT TO CHERBOURG FIFTY YEARS AGO. So the grand-daughter of George the Third is gone to see Napoleon at Cherbourg. When her grand father was on the throne I went to sec his uncle at the same place. It is nearly half a century since I went to see the first Napoleon at Cherbourg; but I helied to carry him some money. I was a rattling public schoolboy in those dap, and cared not a rap what the adven ture was, so that it involved the excitement of • little danger. I hated Bnonaparte, and knew that the merchants who sent him the gold and got back Bordeaux wine and eau-de-vie, had the beet of the bargain, and, in fact, plundered the Egyptian. Those were the days when editions of the classics were published in France "in naum Delphini," viz., the " Delphinia& " in the Bay of Biscay. Napoleon Premier did not understand trade. It was a squally day, and the breakers rattled dismally on the beach at Hythe, is my friend patrolled it with a watchful gaze at the offing. He had some 'ahem. on foot, I saw. " Tom," said he, suddenly, "are you inclined for a trip to Fiance, to see the Emperor ?" " Only too happy," I replied. " But what will the governor say ?" he rejoined., "?111pisosh there is no ocouion to tell," said I. Myfriend was the brother of a Kentish yeoman, with whom I was passing the vacation : a wild spark, worth money then, and bad been worth more. They said he had been exchequered for 20,0001., and put in Dover castle. He was a gentle manly fellow, drove an excellent blood mare, and had given me a pony. He had my entire confi dence. I regarded him as a hero, although I was aware of his illicit dealings in bullion and brandy. " Come, let us go down to the boat," said he. We pulled off lustily, and before long picked up with a another craft, into which we passed, and eventually found ourselves alongside a rakish-looking schooner. I had never seen her before. So we started. I did not tarn in all night ; the excitement of the adven ture kept me awake. But I might as well have been in my berth asleep. I comprehended nothing; although the sailors were evidently more than once on the alert, and more than once was our course changed. Just before morning the only intelligible incident transpired. I believe we were approaching the French coast.; We had passed plenty of shipping in the night ; but now there seemed to be something which would not let us pus. .Bang went a distant gun, and splash went a shot a-head. It was the first practice of the kind that I had witnessed. We did not, however, change our course. Then came another, breaking the bulwarks, and then another, which missed us. We evidently were getting away; and now I, no less than the sailors, could see the French coast. In a short time we were in the har bour of Cherbonrg. It was broad day now, and had been fur some time ; we landed, and our passports were not asked for. But here was the spectacle: a French camp, and French soldiers, in French uniforms. I was familiar with the Fuot Guards, and as I looked at the little duck-legged fellows, in spite of all that I had heard of Austerlitz and Wagrarn, I thought my stal bort friend could really thrash any three of them. But the officer to whom we made our way received us lake a gentleman. He gave us an excellent spread, which I comprehended better than his French. Eventually I was locked in the arms M Morpheus, as the poets say, and I doubt not my friend settled his business satisfactorily during my nap. Once more we passed through the camp and the miserable little town, which did not look the better for a drizzling rain. 'We got on board before night, and next morning were sailing up the Chan nel. We met a boat, as before, and quitted the schooner, and so ended my trip to Cherbourg. I bad not seen the Emperor. I hope the excursionists who follow in her Majesty's wake may have better luck than the naughty schoolboy who went in defiance of her grandfather's prohibition. CRYSTAL PALACE. The meeting of the metropolitan school children, which took place yesterday, was full of interest, and ap. peered to give the utmost delight to the immense CODCOMIS of Ilisitors drawn together by its announosmeat. It was one of those things for which the magnificent palace and hemati te! grounds at Sydenham are peculiarly fitted ; and we trust that, like the great meeting in St. Paul's Cathedral, it well become a matter of regular and annual recurrence. We yesterday enumerated the various metropolitan schools which were to famish their contingents for thin great cele bration. The children, to the number of five thousand, con veyed by ' , pedal trains from London-bridge, were all brought to the palace bet ..re 10 o'clock. Being duty cared for in respect to the "creature oomforta" fitted for them, they were allowed ample time to ramble about the grounds, and disport themselves with the mirth becoming their age till 3 o'clock, when they were rumbled in the great " Handel orchestra" In the °vette' trar.sept, where they formed a sight which it was impossible to contemplate without emotion. The multitude of girls, in white caps, tippets, and pinafores, presented a vast expanse of whir, which contrasted curiously with the dark garments of the boys who filled the rows above and behind them. Being able, from our proximity to the orchestra, to observe them (especially the girls) individually as well se collectively, we ware greatly struck not only with their neatness but their good looks—their fresh, ruddy complexions, and lively, In telligent fedoras, strongly indicative of the bodily as well OA mental care end culture bestiwed upon them. When they were all duly arranged, s short musical performance began; but the directors properly intimated that "the children's singing was not Intended as a musical display, but rather as a performers of simple psalmody." To our feeling it was much use satisfactory than the more pretentious mareal displays ha the same place which we have bad comics to nodes he the course of this sears; for nothing was atiswered which was not fully perforated. The male conned of a few of our dart psalm-tnnee, Including the " Old Huadredth," " Luther's Hymn," " Bt. Ann's," sad ere or two mom; together with " Clod save the Queen," by way of flash. There wee no attempt at singing is parts; the voters van all in unison ; and, when voices come to be numbered by theaseads, unbolt la not only harmony bat the grandee of efl bermony--the only harmony, indeed, which is really priodcable. The v - tioes were accompanied on the organ by 11r. Cooper, the abler deputy organist of fit. Paul's, end the time was given with perfect steadiness by Mr. Bates, the experienced conductor of the celebrations at St. Paul's, Coesidesing the singing in a merely musical point of view, it was has effective then that of the same easier ol children la the metropolitan cathedral; the body of vocal sound wee neither so resonant nor so powerful ; bat there was shoat it • moral effect, emaciated am it was with the day of healthful Oman and ha plots, enjoyed by the youthful bend, which mule It tripes ably delighted. If the benevolent old = la wee roved to team by the simple pealardy of the St. Paul's, he would rearedly have been moved mare deeply still yesterday's singing in the Crystal alms. BOGNOR.—This pretty and retired watering•place bee been favoured ale year • iih • great influx of fashion able visitors. The lodging houses and hotels continue t. be wall cocupied—ons large hotel being taken exclusively by Baron Rothrchild. Annum the visitors may be mentioned: —The Duke of Beaufort, Marquis of Worcester, Bari of Ihmsford and War tan, Viscount Andover, Lord and Lady Burghleish, Lord nopetown, Biro and Baroness BetfeeWid Sir Wlll4m Codrington, Bir William Booth, Sir need liatcliam, Sir John and Ludy Kill, 4c,--,Owearx Arose. THE NEW TRANSATLANTIC PACKET, STATION. DEPUTATION TO THE EARL OF DERBY. Yesterday afternoon an influential deputation of members of parliament, merchants, shipowners, and others interested in the transatlantic trade, and oleo in the pros perity of the town and harbour of Galway, waited upon the First Lord of the Treasury, at his official residence In Down ing -street, for the purpose of bringing under the notice of the government the national importance of forming a ware and convenient harbour at Galway for large American steam ship, and with that view to conetract a breakwater sad pier, at a cost of 162,0001. The deputatica eensisted of Lord Denkellin, M.P., Mr. W. Gregory M.P , Vases, M.P., Mr. White, M.P., Plym outh ; Mr. Bowyer. M.P., Mr. Calmat, M.P., Mr. Milner Oilmen, M.P., Colonel Bernard, 11. P., Mr. Orogen, M.P., the Hon. Mr. Bilk* M.P., Sir Thomas Radingten, K.C.8., Sir H. Fleetwood, But. ; the Rev. Peter Daly (chairman of the Town Com missioners, Galway); Mr. Thorium Howard (Manchester) Mr. John Correll Lever, of Manchester and Livre (owner of the Indian Empire) ; Mr. G. P. Lseardi, don ; Mr. Pierce Joyce, high sheriff of that:meaty of Oalway; Mr. John Wilson Lynch, high sheriff of the county of the town of Galway; the O'Donoghne, H.P.,:Mr. R. N. Softer wills (Ordway), Mr. He Bake, Mr. T. M. Pane (Gal way),_ Mr. B. C. Burke nry (Galway), Lieut.-Colonel French, Mr. R. M. Lynch, Mr. J. S. Adams, Mr. P. O'Brien, M.P 1 - I;llMier having received the dep❑tation in the oownell room, The Bee. Piaui DALY (who acted u sporran) Fr onted his lordship with a memorial from the Harbour and Town Commissionare, in which they set forth that sham eoempeeleetias between Galway and Aaletiea had aheady been emettateaed by the energy and enterprise of an Magill& rancentile gentlemen of large pecuniary 71110111701111 and Im portant conactioos with commercial men in the manufac turing districts, who had already despatched a large and powerful steam-chip to Now Yoh; that two other vessels INTO preparing to sail, and that a line of ocean steamers would ply fortnightly from Galway to New York and Hali fax ; and that passiagers, walls, and goods raid be for warded by this new route with greater certainty, safety, and despatch than had hitherto been afforded ; that the port of Galway had been selected front its position, and its great facilities and advantages, as the best in the three kingdoms for the American traffic; but that its efficiency was to • great extent marred by a want of a breakwater and pier connecting Mutton Island with the land, and projecting 600 yards outwards. These works, if constructed would enable the largest vessels afloat to ride in perfect safety and be moved to the pier, protected from every wind, and secured in the firmest anchorage. The works would also afford to shipping In distress on the western coast the surest and West har bou r of refuge. Tres advan tage, could be ramrod by an outlay of 162,0001., which Mr. Dorgan, the eatiolat contractor, and Mr. Haman, the led eaeopstad ea indoient. The memorialist" ini aa t se tt r ael that the government should make a grant of the required sum, to seen what they considered national ob jec,a. namely, • parr station for the trade between Great Britain and America, and a •secure harbour of refuge on the western cart The Berl of DIZBY—WaiI, I cannot, of course, give you a reply without consulting with the Chancellor of the Ex chequer and my other oolleaguss. It in, however, a principle of the government to help three who help themselves, sad I am bound to my that you have done soteething in that way. I will only now say that It Is not improbable that th e go vernment may be disposed to cooperate with the town of Galway to some extent; but to what extent I cannot my until I epesk to the Chsocellor of the Exchequer, and until we use how the project cis western-packet station is likely to moiled. tb• Ai - TM. Kr. DALT—That is u much sa Ws eau expect, though I should have bees glad to hear your krdship say that yea would glee us the maul . (Lauibter.) _ _ . _ Td Earl of DIIIIY—I dare say you would. (Laughter.) The you know this Meant company is to pay 10 per cent. You will ark, dowse, be cruet with ler. (Laughter.) The Er. Mr. DALT said that, personally, it was imma terial to him whether the sp .satiosi paid five per cat. or ten per amt., as be had sot a shilling ievested in it, but that he and the other insethere of the deputation had iserertad themselves ia the welter wkh the view of promoting the prosperity of ()reely sad of the empire generally. As for Mr. Lew, be believed that retlemsa would be watt satis fied if hie separen were par by the first trip, sad that the mooed piebrd Mut • profit et 6 pr cent. ou his oapitaL There wen; beiNvie, obsfac in the way at present. The goods bed to be tubes mil le lighters, in comarance of being brought by miller 111 the ship's side, and that kis lordship meet keer wee a teams sad costly mamas The Karl alining said he was quite aware of this dese rt*, but that all be could thee may was that the subject wee as important or, sad should receive the beat attention of th government... . . . . . . The Rev. Mr. DALT—We are much Indebted to your lord ship for going so fully Into the matter. The Earl of DERAT—WeII, if you do not get the money, It will not be the fault of the Earl of Egllnton, for I aware you he hes written very stroscletters to on oa the subject. The Rev. Mr. DALT—We should be glad if your lordship would act upon the recommeadatics of the Earl of Eglintou. The Earl of DEIST (laughing) —Especially since you have heard how he has written to me on the subject. (Laughter) Lord Eglinton, indeed, takes very great interest in the welfare of Galway and the succors of this ente!prles. . . . ihe Rev. Mr. DALT—We believe he does, my lon% and in the general welfare of Ireland. I think we are much indebted to him fur what he hem already done, and here, in the presence of so many English and Irish gentlemen, I will say that it is felt in Ireland that his lordship has always done much for rte. (Hear, hear.) We know all a prime minister Ina to think of, and will not detain your lordahip further. The Earl of Drain—lndeed, you don't know all I have to thick of, or the half of it. (Hear, hear.) Bat be assured that this matter sea receive our bed consideration, and that when we are in a position to communicate with you, you shall hear from sa. Perhaps our communication had better be made through the Earl of Eglioton. The deputise= said it would afford them great pleasure to rewire a communication hem his excellency, and having thanked the noble earl for hi. kind reception, r'aitred. OPENING OP THE OYSTER SEASON.—Yesterday morning the 't opening of the oyster season" by official au thority, and in aceordence with the civic regulations nor the °Nitro' of Billingegate-market, took place at four o'clock. There were from - Rochester, Faversham, Whitstable, and other ports 16 reseals, a larger member than we had to report on the 4th of August in laid year. These boats brought natives, with deep pearl., coneys, barley., and commons. The supply, river borne, of this Itheions mollusc, was very good, while the railway vase brought immenth quantities from the beds at Bkektrater, Mersey, and Tolksbury, and seven) other parts en the south coast bordered by the South Eastern Railway, while the Eastern Counties have sualli g ul quantities from Colchester, northern, and other totems. The demand at Billingsgate and Hungerford this morning was very good, and at the several oyster ware booms In LOWS!' Thamee-street hominess, from the opening of the market until the major part of the arrivals was cleared at mid-day, the uninterruptedly active; indeed, by half past nine o'clock this morning not a single native oyster hrtught by the sixteen boats anchored at Billingsgate re mained unsold. Priem ranged as follows:—Beat natives, 2/ 2e. per buehel; inferior, 21.; pestle, 14e.; collies, 12a. to 14.. ; and commons, 101., to lbs. per bushel. Notwithstand ing the supply wanlarger then last year the demand was Maker, and amequently prices ruled higher, the sales being rapid and the clearances speedily effected. At Billiogagats, heretofore the some t,f much disorder and theft, the whole of the proceedings mooed off without any nee/why for the th terferenoe of the police; everything was coodected with the greatest propriety. the saleeman being able, in conacquenth to dethatch their business in less than half the time pre viously occupied, and the buyers to remove their purchases to their several retail astakashnimits without loss of time or persthal property. A Ittscow.—At the Kingstown regatta, on the Old Instant, a smell stillsg boat belonging to Mr. Henry A. Hamilton, of Balbriggan, was run down by a large tithing smack, about 300 yards from the shore, and instantly stink. Oat of the five persons on board Mr. Hamilton's boat two macoseded in getting into the thank. another swam till picked up by a boat, and a lady's life wee almost mincuknaly saved by the extraordinary exertions of Mr. Hamilton. She was precipitated into the water to a peat depth by the skims* of the collision, and the smack actually passed over her. Mr. Hamilton watched where she went down, and though a very bad swimmer, immediately dived down till be earthed her, and with great difficulty succeeded in thither; her he the writhe. He then warn with her towards the shore, till a boat put off and picked both np. Being desirous of showing her feelings of gratitude to the Almighty for this merciful praserfttion of Mr life, she has thought that she could not do so in a more appropriate manner than by placing at the disposal of the National Lifeboat Society the sum of 3001, to be employed In stationing ma additional Moat on some part of the Inch west. Mr. Hamilton, who la the nephew of the member for Dublin University, has on previous °onions been instrumental in gallantly saving life from shipwrecks, and the &key inetrumantal in founding a lifeboat establish ment in connexion with the Lifeboat Society at nerds*, near Balbriggan.—Satonfers' New Lager. A FIRE IN THE CORN FIELDS. —An extraordie nary accident occurred in the neighbourhood of Parebther yesterd., niondog, about 1 t o'clock. A teeth wee tag on on the Snuck Waken Railway, _wham a hot daisy se spark front the seethe iti3 into a Reid of barley and math it to take fire. The laws spread with alarming pidiraty, and six or seven acres then speedily deetroyert. Coasiber able coosternation was cesstei, Inasmuch as there woes three wheat fields in immediate proximity, which it was feared would ale take fire. By the exertioas, however, of the Wilegies the farther progress rigs. brew wee *Me ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. THE BOROUGH OF GUILDEORD.—UpOn the grump , Non that Mr. R Mangles, one of the members for this borough, will be appointed to be a member of the Indian Council under the new act of parliament relating to the government of that country, there have been daring the last few days no lea than four candidates to represent the borough when the vacancy shall take place ; and yesterday • fifth was added in the person of Mr. W. Tayler, the barrister, of the Roan Circuit, who generally announces himself is a thorough reformer, and writes that in • few days he will rats his political opinions more explicitly. The other can didates are Mr. Guildford Onelow, and Mr. Robert Camp bell, both of whom ere whip, Mr. P. Mormagh, who It will he reonatered formerly represented the borough of Bridport Spa error liberal principle., and Mr. W. J. Evelyn, who eepermated the western division of Surrey in the hat ape oceserrative principles, and who announces =;t v erlos • liberal conservative, and an advocate and supporter or reform. During the last few days it is under stood that negotiations have been going at with a view to ladles one of the wbig candidates to resign; and at • meeting of the electors on Tuesday evening it wee resolved that Mr. Onalow was the more eligible candidate, sad It was arranged that a deputation should wait upon Mr. Campbell requesting him to Yelp, as it was represented that if he sod Mr. °allow should both go to the poll the molt would be that the eturevative candidate would be returned. Mr. Camp bek ft appears, declined to accede to the application, so that at tie pretreat moment there ate in the field, as above stated, dv eartklatee for the representation of the borough. Although the Writs Bill, which empowers the Speaker of the Roues of Commons to at one teem his writ in every sass of a vacancy in the representation of any borough or sooty, has become law, under the new India Act the ap. point:neat of the council tarot take play until a retain rtkr elapsed, so that sir dirks win net eons an for e l : l st • lo ut. The primal haling to be that Mr. Evelyn is sore to be the material a asd M aM._ _ _ ---,- BOOTH DEVON ELECTION.-00 Tuesday, Mr. %shawl:6, the candidate for Booth Devoe, addressed some of the electors at Tana. The bon. gentleman was warmly received, and he made a very liberal speech. Although a supporter of the present goverment; he was la &Tour of a liberal measure of reform, be impeded would be brought in early in the oo session. He was opposed to the ballot, but hoped that e present government would settle the question of church rates to the satisfaction of all parties. THE CHURCH. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINT/LENTIL—Rev. W. P. ITpel, M.A., Rector of Camborne, Cornwall ; Rev. R. aldsce, Curate of St. Peer's, Maidstone ; Rev. F. Davis, Curate of Wooburn, Bucks; Rev. J. A. Dawkins, M.A., Rector of Farmington, Oloooestershire: patron, H. E. Waller, Reg. ; Rev. J. Derenzy, Curate of Clubman, dioceee of Listless ; Rev. 0. H. Evans, M.A., Rector of Woodcheeter, Olonossereldre; Rev. G. B. Golding, Curate of lalewarth, Middlesex ; Rev. W. R. Ick, ED., Vicar of Peasmarsh, Bu sex; Rev. F. L. Linnets, Y.A., Vicar of Hartle, Kent: the Dean and Chapter ot Rooheater ; Rev. G. G. Lament, laeawhent of Conley, nmr Walls; Rev. H. H. Mlles, Rector of Clifton, Bede; Rev. J. Mor gan, Vicar of Cahir, diocese of Liamove; Rev. H. J. Rush, M.A.,Vioar of Runnette : patron, Bishop of Chichester; Rev. IL H. Smyth, M.A., Rector and Vicar of Ballynakill, demo of Waterford ; Rev. T. C. Southey, M.A., Fellow of Queen's College,Oxford, end Curate of St. Paula, Brighton ; Rector of Elton, with the Vicarage of Godahill and Perpetual Curacy of Whit well annexed, Isle of Wight : patrons, Queen's College. The Lord Bishop of St. David's intends to hold a general ordination in the parish church of Abergivili, on Sunday, the 19th day of September next. VONSULAB BEIVJOU AID APPOINTILINTB. This morning wu iuned the report from the Select Committee of the House of Commons on Consular Service and Appointments. The committee conclude their report by expressing a hope that no time may be lost in ac eimplishitig the following objects .—" I. The establishment of each a system of consular education and promotion as may tend to prevent the employment of any but British sttbjecta as ootututs, vice-consuls, or Interpreters, In the por tion of the world comprisiog Northern Africa, Eastern Europa mad the Levant. 2. The prohibition of all (murals to engage in trade, or to swept canner . del agencies (except in such oases as the Fontes °Moe may eepetseny ttettsuitair to be milvalllngetian to the public interest, with a view to the open ing or developing of any new trade), and the appoint ment of respectable persons already engaged in °maniere*, as British consular •gents in places where the presence of a salaried British officer is not required. 3. The diminution of the present number of vice-consuls in Europe, sad the gra dual abolition of their homes to trade. 1. Such as cepeniaa lion of the consular sarvioe as may divide its members into separate classes, receiving salaries adequate to their position, and without any further reduction than that of the incorn.!- lex ; any augmentation for *pedal service or peculiar circum stances to be nude in the way of • allowance. 6. The appropriation of all fees, exospt istits came of unpaid consuls, to the public account, the expeness of the office being rrgu lated and defrayed by government." BOYAL AND INPBRIAL VISIT 3 TO CR.IRBOURO. The lifeniteur de la Flotte gives en account of such visits from the earliest times. It rye: ", The Bret sovereign whose presence at Cherbourg is Clearly known was Harold, King of Denmark. William the Conqueror was there several times. Henry 1., King of England sad Doke of Normandy, visited the place with his oourt, in 1110. The Empress Queen Mathilde, daughter of ' Henry Lend widow of the Emperor Henry V., landed on the coat of Cherbourg in 1145, altar a violent tempest, during which she made a vow to raise • church to the Virgin wherever ohs might iiret touch the abore. Hence , the origin of the Chapel of Notre Dame do Vreu, which was ' destroyed when the maritime port wee enclosed, and re placed under the seine name by • pariah church, orromenced in 1860. and not yet finished. In 1163 and 1181, King Mary it. of England paid two oldie to Cherbourg. Bt. Louie honoured the town with his presence la the early p.rt of April, 1256. He pawed the fres of Beater at Avranches end et Mont Saint- Mahal In 1278 it was visited by Philippe-le-Hardi. Ed ward 111. of England presented Limed( before Cherbourg in 1346 to lay siege to it, but he did sot enter the place. Charles the Bed, Meg of Navin*, who had the province of Nor mandy se his spume, visited the place twic•—in 1303, m atelots, there two months, and in 1366. to relieve the inha bitants from feudal montode in giving them the title of pair d borne. During his first residence he was visited by Peter Lof Dingman, King of Cyprus Henry V. of England lauded at Cherbourg la 1420, This strong place, which was long is the pommies of the Eaglialt, was taken In ta them en the 12th of Augur, 1460, end has re mised ever since under the authority of the croon of France. Francis 1., accompanied by the Dauphin, afterwards Henry 11., visited it in 1532, and remained there three days. Joie* 11., Emperor of Germany, end brother of Mane hotoinsitte, going through Preece Mosta, under the name of Count de Felokemst ~ visited Cherbonrg in September, 1781. It Is stated, aye Madame de Gentle, that in walking in the port of Cherbourg, ewe (gibe einem who accompanied him was pushing the peryb side, when the Emperor said, ' Be quiet, sir ; it der sat !slabs se weak room fee • man to peas.' The foramen et As bareforanw was deeded ea in 1781. Louis XVL visited the weeks ta 1786; he arrived on the 22nd Jae, sod Mon the 26th. Aar/4W Great work, the onehibbaenet el • military port, comderiag el met docks eat la the rock to • depth or 18 Esseass. wee deemed ia ISM Heroism, having resoleal to Melee this missed enterprise, mowed Cherbourg en the 26tit May, 11111, sooompanisi by the Emma Neck Lades, PrMse H end • auserees sane. He reessissd then EH the 30th. The ./In Eerie Louise, Eagan of thee Magee, returned to Cberaoarg In 1813 to maids ever the besegureo lea of the military port. Her Ii arrived en the 28th august end stayed till the Ist Charles I. sad ell the royal family banished from Fames by the molting& of July, embarked ' with their mites et Clierbeerg ea the 16th August, 1830, in two Animism heats, the Gnat Beitain and the Merles Caron, whisk were freighted at Bane. Dm Pedro 1., Emperor of breed& sod the Bawer his eased, daughter of Prince Uses, Beashoenais, hang este rwir frozo their states by a • revetatioa, were khan to sin the English hive, Wage. They headed in the 10th June, 1831, wish • mall rake. Thar &wester I;Mea• Marla, mizia tf who died QIN= of Portugal, be , hem brought te Brut by the ebbe weed the fiebe, than an the 23rd July. Earn Pam sherweris to Peels with hie family, and theme le Leaden. Pbßippe visited Cherbourg as the let Beptaneber, 1833, wick Idioms the Doha As Nwaurs sad the Prime de activate, asonalsabd ley ris Beall sad (Heard, and Admiral As 2,. QUIGI Midi* the Dukes d'Anneele sad Ile 1141/11 kit. Prfammes Herb and Manilas, sad Madre the Waft. sister, arrived there the semi alibi. T i . The &ally re mained at Chichewa bar days. Lastly, the , when p ris id ea t of the &public, heeemed the . a Bat vide la 1680. He made him miry the We in the maks& end rasenieed 'until the morning after herbg stomdaed the breakwater and eremal." CAW. RAILWAY Thenc—Testeedur the new set vas M nth= as third thin pomades the charge t aft elan dr aims, is bolt Canal ass saes whympssiis, rs ail Is lake lam al =WIN media raide e & a NAVAL AND MILITARY. CHATAAM, Allover 4. A second trial, for the purpose of testing the lupe• riority of the Lancaster over the Enfield rifle, took place to day, at the Marshes, St. Mary's-creek, in t he presence of a large number of engineer and other offioers. The parties selticte.l to make the trial were seven non-oommissioned officers belonging to the Royal and Bast India Company's oneno t es, and so equal number selected from the depots attached to the 2nd Battalion of Infantry. The range 01311211211aCei at 330 yards, which wee extended to 600 yards, and at tide great distance the firing of the men was excellent, several balls fa enecesolon striking the target. Each non-oommissionsd officer was allowed twenty shots at the target, and at the termination of the pewee% which was excellent, the number of " points" pined by the non-commissioned officers of the Royal Re. Peers, with the Lancaster rifle, being seventeen ; while the number by the non-commissioned officers of the line, with the Enfield rifle, was only thirteen. Colour-sergeants Barrow, R.E., and sling, 52nd Light Infantry, each made the extraordinary number of twenty-one pinta. Thirty invalid troops, belonging to the 26th Cameronisne, in charge of Captain Betts, arrived at Fort Pitt hospital last night from Bermuda. LORD LTONS AND THE DUKE OP MALAKOF7.-. Admind Lord Lyons gave • grand banquet on bo ar d the Royal Albert, at Spit Wad, on Tuesday evening to Marshal the Doke of Malakoff, his lordship's guest to Cherbourg. At 7 o'clock the Fire Queen steam yacht arrived alongside, brining the Minions soldier and his staff, who were re ceived on the quarter deck of the Royal Albert by Lewd Lyons, • gmard of honour presenting arms, said a salute of 19 guns, the crew manning yards. After the presentation of the officers of the chip by Lord Lyons to the duke, itis lordship mid his distigniehed guest were engsged in the most animated conversation until the second salute an nounced the arrival of the Lords of the Admiralty, the Port Admiral, the Unlearnt-Governor, the Admiral Super intendent, &a., when a removal of presentations took place, the quarter-deck presenting at this time • most interesting scene. On the bend *eying " The Resat Beef of Old Eng land," Lord Lyons led the way arm-in.arm with the marshal to the state cabin, where • superb banquet was laid out. Coven were laid for twenty-eight. Lord Lyons pplyced the Duke at Malakoff on his right and Sir John Paington on his left. After the dinner Lord Lyons proposed " The health of the Emperor and Empress of the French," which was fol lowed by enthusiastic cheering. The Date of blastoff then proposed " The health of Queen Victoria," the band in each case playing the national airs, and enlivening the evening with some admirable music. The gallant party did not [reek up until 4110.011 o'clock, when the ship was most magnifi cently illuminated with Major Fitennurice's life light ASSAULT IN A CHURCH. This afternoon (Tuesday) Emily Wheelwright Hubbard (whore extraordinary conduct at St. maws Church has been the subject of conversation in the town on more than one occasion) was charged with assaulting Michael Norman, • beadle of Bt. Mary's Church. Norman deposed that on Sunday morning during Divine service Mies Hubbard threw her handkerchief about, and on his going to her to ask her not to annoy the congregation she took up her Bible and struck him a blow on the face. He left the church, and still felt the effects of the blow. He told her to leave off or go home, but ehe told him " to sit down, • stupid fellow." The service was not stopped in any way. Mr. Sparks—Has Miss Hubbard done anything else to attract the attention of the people ? Norman—She attracts the attention of all the people, and I was obliged to tell her to leave off. Her conduct generally is bad. After I bad spoken to her she made the people laugh. Thidefendent, who averted at every sentence the vit amins attired " thst ft was • lie," asked wkat basemen they had to come and interfere with her while she was sitting still. The disturbance was caused by • young was, assistant at Mr. Portway's, stumbling as he came into the nest. Norman said the young mu wee sitting.still. The defendant said she merely touched Norman on the side of his face with her hymn-book, and that she was not in built et all. They mild not make that an sesame. C. Canoe, sexton, deposed that on Sunday lest the clere story windows wars open, end the sun brat down on to bliss Hubbard's Loa. She took out her handkerchief to fan the dust from her, and, hay's( a pair of bmmleta on her arm, she made • noise, and attracted Norman's attention. The datwdaat (shaking bee arm on which the bracelets wen) exclaiseed—" What 1 these make • noise ? It la perfect seesaws. Why don't you ask Mr. Daniel why ha did not ••••••••• f W) &mouse I vow. winm4lng dor acaywa....• e Cantos—Normaa west up and spoke to her, end she made some remark, took her Bible, swan it round, and hit him in the face. When I was first elected! sexton I used to show bee into a seat. Defendant—No, you did not. I did not give you anything. Cotton—But atter I had been sexton three months persons palled on roe and told me not In put bee Into their seats, as they could not sit with her. During Mr. Eyre's mit:dairy that gentleman has stopped the servios and told me to tell her to desist or she most be removed. Lest Wednesday walk, daring the touting of the Litany, Mr. Daniels told me I must remove Miss Hubbard. Witness thought be could not do such a thing, end told her to leave off. Her conduct might ha summed up by saying that "she mimicks the parson, smiles at the dark, seems at the sexton, aid threshes the beadle." The assault in question took place during the morning lemon. Last Sunday fortnight Mr. Richardson wee obliged to stop the service, and send for Norman, because of defendant:* behaviour. The del‘tidanttlevl:d that she had misbehaved herself, and charged persons with teasing her and removing her hymn book. SU had called as Mr. Richardson to explain her conduct, bat he was out. The Mayor asked Mr. Spark. if he hod anything to say P Mr. Sparks could only say that they brought this ease for ward with great pain and reluctance. The magistrates were aware that It was not the first time they were obliged to do it, and humid estroborate the same and Norman that Mir Hubbard's conduct was most disgraceful. Bbe was conti nually laughing, making fears, and doing all sorts of little things which he could hardly describe, to attract and disturb the congregation. He .had known more then 200 people disturbed by Mire Hubbard. Defendant—Oh 1 Mr. Sparks, don't exaggerate. Mr. Spark* said it was perfectly true, and the congrega tion knew it. He was not willing to put the law into extreme force, but it was right she should know that the law was very striagent. The Daimadant—Bat hays I doze raffioitatt to make all We taw 1' It la not an assault. itiTtii;:iii7tifir.ita7;rd had disturbed so many CZMet they would not allow her to sit with them, and , " Lancbseter said she might be put into her pew, am ohs hoped to be able to keep her quiet. They wished Miss Hubbard would not oome to church, and must ask her not to de se. The Delindant—l shall certainly come. Mr. epulte—We must prevent ft. The Defendant said they amid not, and complained that =7.turned round andlooked her, which made her She accused Ndrinan of bringing this charge with • view te obtain money from her, and said she would go to prison fore twelvemonth before she paid hi. • farthing. The Meyer bound the defendant over to keep the pesos, herself in Hi., and two sureties of 101. each, for 14 days, or be committed for that period. It is to be lamented tits owe cannot be differently desk with.—Bury Pat. ROTA!. oou.ros or -The fol'ewir g geatlemea having undergone the oa q mauthuititata tort the diploma, were admitted members of the college, at a waft! of the Court of EXIIIIiDIVL as the 3041 t July, via.:— Messrs. Robert Alemeader Pater Oast, north* Deweshire ; Heavy William Hal i aludderodeld ; Hart, Tyne month • Mary B Peal, Id* of Mon; Richard Thome; Goodall, , Derbyshint; Beery Frederick Meadows. Loader; Wtllam Ward Leviers Loadoa ; William Willis, Rouiskillen ; James Aithem, Brit Joh Galena; Frederick Philip Phelps, Reeding; Frederick Hoboes, Linde; Ontavius imam, Osioeboroagb. Also, on the heed lardsat (August), name Messrs. Thomas Johnston, Bewdley, Wormatenthire; Arthur Merrifield Oorringtoe, Portsmouth; Barris lift Sams, Henrietta-serest; REward Barleatt, tea ; John lagleby MacKenzie, Caw' College, Cambridge; Daniel Dwyer Dublin; Edroombe Vermin, ()rest Yar mouth ; William Rhys Williams, Remise's'. ; Fraud. Michael Lather, Ckaniel ; Ryas M'Leiaria &aka, Do. metre. MAGDITIATZB TOR MIDDLISEX.—ne fkol•• p•tl®e M,s bees Owed ha the coantataillom et the moo fat dila *vasty :—Jobe dogma's Bosoraaal, Bag • Melrose Ball, Putney-hod' • John Bogor 11411wlk Haim ; &hart Banbury, 17 4 M.P., 8, eassoh-aquoo. Hyde fork ; Eloomd Brepam, ~ tr prr Haney' tat ; Hairy Whi t. , Mk., ribose Homo. ded•lP l4 i W. AZ laasisplie~:ll), Prfoon-hiresea, Prison lioniord-aqsarot Wal4Ma • Chubs glider Bag.. 28, Bilwal - sorwo UNA Weis Oos, Esq., Moat limak a r °° " al ; Lisarmair.okeel William Wood, 4, H parligklao• Wese l ; Hoary Wawa Coo . Binisido• Bower ljandge; Alazisder Spearman, En., 7h Portauswitars ; Harm Lam, lg., 24, Groweow-Gewed Philip Patton BIT* ise., WIII.8646• 91 ; Jain W4bg Trottg, Fag:. 121, Wei=t oe ssir ei t Jampi Put% Aft WHiam aqua» • Rob Isisa-spar• ; Homy 'B=l, Hawlairalwayamw; him Tam* , Ca mp erie ;4 7 2,1 : Pl= wth., a s . • wa.461... Ilbak, NA, Wei% 8 13:joret, " SM Asia Mbar esibuid.iV, thoiegaew P. llttlaa a tTailouf aiMik r a r= • jam., ~ y, Upper 1178•-patt-ginet,