The Express. — London, England, 1859-06-22 00:00:00

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SA ZEE elawkw ; at Os Ala mod osprody Sued fee Os Wolk rod 17_2,./i olio al of Or poi et Loa low Er Or • sod omoilp 'NO isommoisOdo tor labi• IgTdat e ir roma mew is MINT! orl noutle= pTT sad ROOMS AUSTRALIAN LINE PACINT 11111P..-111M 1114 -pt POST 11.11111. 1. 4.4 waft I.- Mr Imams. owl W 1 bag, Ilmi s pre4 era ,stagily lirtal.l.4.ltt 1. WOW. SONAR 11101111/OS. 'lkea elirilimmi. ilia *Waft Y ill . • = .1 74 .1 121 4 E 1.1101 biric = r+l 101111,1 NM GM MOORS'S AUSTRALIAN LINE of PAMIR NINIP.—Fre LAUNCITTON Dina 01 webs g ang .1 onkel Om lie enoos e rl w i raniel Oren. ANTI bribs= los delo kr bat. Ike d Ike wean, gawk rho Ingle kr pow mak InnerAr 1100 kr reek eanninfeTor knew molorlon none O s inTg l i 11001111. asi WORMS AUSTRALIAN LINZ el PAPIST 4 1111 T..-Par 1.1010/INTOI 01000 l . 12 ... . Oa pal an d lar allo=olv i ale Wm ora „. o4.VlLL . Onmpar• St 4,17 .6 .4•1140 WNW 11/alp._ ,.. wain NW lo Ni. T. IL IMIIIO. C a rti Wm* : a to lISTITO ma 1100111. O. BaIIOPIOSIL RVITT sad MOORES AUSTRALIAN LINE f PAMIR lIIIIIP. —roc 0111.014 Dina idhollvo=1: win am* .w bar sommi Ike *mai L 0.04 sammel pasha dap 11.1 IL .• L C i ro milder, MI 111.111•AY. t enrolee : It. Si Ilse Mom nopilsat adrommlaike kr ismosi•••• le solid : g a n t ...... ri. a imigla of prop wily Is & E.., WITT aa4l MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE d wet ESIP.—Por 11014111 . TOWS 131104 1100111/ et Is Aims. los Um pm, mils AS Ilassospat. Illie Alp T. MI I.TIS isse. A 1. SICITASD waitigroas. : b 4 In Or Loads. ,Dads Ti war• NI peep. L... = . W sli wows ; ass Is the Ulm iiells Ica tle d basis LIAM ma sibs , Malsmodisse Marsesiple Or worn, Mows. SICITILIDSOII AM, s IL 11. IlisWesioss.l 11161apealedna. IlLe. tit tar sisslS lis DITM sot MOORS. T. lIIIIIMMINOL,C. T ..2 aiod MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINZ of /11. IT UM—* ITDINT WPM di lie id et Mr. Ur dip •I U Voladdll _le ligteg . mi 4 ask r Ndin est i t. a rlo3. Cresid , _Wag l• iblut ••• • p.p. lin MA _ Wh. . 6 " 6 leriall.llo. kl • er " : " =1:1 " 1"Od "a wed deva i regl i ns t itare anew .. I=d e r l ie S i s • DIVIR M A T II0bIlli• i. =ii... U7ITT sad MOORE'S AUSTRALIAN LINE 1. MAIM' ''' Tr a i I'LL ° M.2'..:1: "• Vioaokrolod Dr Marbl. WI g.ww wpm b• N.& lim n % ral Doak rod &kW otibool aim . obib •111 ao Is s kw don. Mr Mr a Inc. elle 4 kr jemhim—lNe lank or or park 5 064 44,7 0 .2. TLT. 041 Illi ma" Mum S. noloW NM Pak Mak : or to DM?? rod 11001111. ilikokiirsiL k IVERPOOL to AMERICA, wary.47o. WHDNEW L DA—Dina d Ql7lllllO. az dd ik.an.. • timid is NNW TOIL Ma, gi I i 111111. Ob.: Eagso asimumilladdi. Alm Is di r ai i . 1 w ile 17= 0. 11r La d Aila i r L olood i t0:14 gown iinadois MO dinviddlploollialZsiM - 0.77..w. tatsi a BTU 41P131. ado 111. 111 IAN " : i„ elle, e• I 6111 t iff roX. a 1 1 A Ir. CA A DA it= .4 ldrilidoe. web lip /AM r•WIUI.I2. Wald. OW. k7llAll COMMUNICATION Winos LIYIII Aram= T atuagiumwza .......=-„. , ) ,,, w ,„,,,„,,,„ p... aT....,... .0.4................ Alt awl II getrassomdlog to arasemasifim pcujammer. or =. =tains MOM saw Min ;Or II SRO II WitHatliabilelfaillt Er=NH NA NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL a tieraT s W 11. ate a l isso. printr. sod bar : "..b ert t r i ll " llll. . i• I • . 41 . Fr SUM IL 6 • : ....,..,.... •••••11161 may, • stera rri Wa r••= h r IL m. liderd4 Was. EtX 00301UXICATION with Übe SOUTH we i umbia4 mow appi.o. sod Woustod irl IF atall sai lV llll.lloaD HrrriTRAII4IIIP etlT5 wig sad do Owl re MeV liana Simmialge Illai t. l7Mire 111 as S atd% pm.: am antgai 4 I" rwtrA .1 *;,.."." 141. "'N Z r i g = l'. ' . ► P =:: l . II Z 8 I 1 14. I =1: I: 1 :Z 111 Oka li AIM Mt, es. 419111 NW 1111TOID NAV 1111 6118• faril • tem Or Aigluml La ii.m..assirhei oat la of 111=81. Gwen emlialm su b & sr bun •=4 ..... N.6411a4/6. no wade flg wild; OM ORA art PaT em ltar Or Spwi~etralli,lamew. etileoul we rrsw ,r-ati- e*. --a,•=- = %A , . ai. Oimma.klest. . and 01 IC a to INVINTOBIL-01PFICZ far PATSIITI. 4. To nrim p z= .4lo.l.l = Es" ari armor : &rg oor •4= l Ira& rim lad awri44 wry I. A la rtlaro r bouret 9 4= M" ) GI rot On. 4044441144. 4. MHZ RAMS sad FISTEB.-lAilies grill lei the g ...... A. of 100:14111,11 SALT DOR fififff2 raffeeflog sada 611. 7 Ike . 1 1 " a lr ied ti. " V i od 11:f i rsel of war.., ~az sll le=l foll Mow fo• • Vrafts. • =lllo, las 41. 1 =f= bf Om af. isf efts phials 6 ilserVllVeromillnl.s. to sue 1 12 7 ... ....... ft inelds bo tflnc i r:Neen effforif ee 4a lif t = Z ppol.-111ZeloWlj e t i ltsed law : fof W awl Pliforof. REY HAIR RRSTORED te its NATURAL COLOVIS —!4 IWILSLIVIA k VaamdisIp lajeler. ! 0. dal i •••os, el/ LIP df'■ • iil • RIO ida aen sa% N...... 11 tb: o••••it w itj aft e sw. Om war sad P Salim Psrmand la a. Y. H. . ryas him a• sad is.4o t 11110141•MIMS. wire s m q= ii• pa or • re,k tee irerer rimer •• Illimisa add wad ibmil• sartawe pessla NPTU It I 6.—_14 . Metal Laws Pow. worm is MAIN 111111711POObaftwilW mad be Op NNW elleales laweellea u r ni ebt smarm .1 Ths we of • Wail aecytes• W . t . Oiela bw• lieddeil • ealt Issibas was IagniTIVAD wa Pa i r LAMA r ii ajay b eleb • wew we ammo, Pat •••••1 aels•bea Nei ow be yew Webs dree. amilpelw ebenbacylloare4 w We Prow taiweNer by pea a , ea laseieemarev P e O Webs bars Ws W. WWI nt bi LW wash al waddly. £s 010611•11 IT. •• We Wowebeebee. seed • wee •••• beim f OENS, BUNION% awl DEFECTIVE TOE- Wlla lIIMLACTID end Clir n aa .u.s. fte Whole. whim& W Yr. RS:t t am er ~ aw_ Whetted hra i ll=l It peetervot tem} th. M. be Y. M t. Modell hos Onliwellile hem the Iteehl lawiti, Win NW ith *la littlffott Mt.white hem WI pane et the klateimh dmillw to Ow :—riew 101 filw. Me Lied ammo el Lairs: .' tik. fr.- eartit=ll.o . 4.o.. li tisite i Crt;;-.12 r i. Ze i a .. tartel Ohm 110= a llawhill. art as wwi emem• EdZALTH WITHOUT PHYSIC.-74111V0U6- miwrsornat.sa crusaD Itit P. mod are Me I L l SCairesegre7 l =4MOLVl.7 r e = is I •= 4 4:Are•-•••••••• • _~(~ -V ,•• • • "Lir '- 1 ~ T v bt xprt%sl Wk s:, OLADBTONIVB LONDON CON myna EIICII IMO* Vs* ILL. IMO Vie at 11WW. Chabura. Ildate. WA- Ca. Ca i rell il ealy t4 ". 4 rCl. lar L.. i i = 4 1 211= a Sh* Higb TM woo Warn Ware* IL. Me firlow at L aub O i r j us 114, 1 1124 14 :f e eqi i iii. A 11 .. .D., ararrity. ea. . ha** .4 . 11•6000.• of Om**. IL VaL L. Ora* Areadaaana of IL MIAMI. D.Ot b il et . OolL Von. I Lisa Irv* Urbana= of MardorL D. .. Ob. Ct. PalrL OrL , Q.C.. WA.. Ws Taw of al ay lay. IL IL WWl* Doc at AIL Poi* D.R. Maw et TM r iumf a. Oh. A. P. floraaan. Dais al Palobwarok RR.RR. ht• II CIL Inee j a..ll4 .. nrar t tea l r i t z lia d at e ric,..4 c.... 4. wi;.. V. Tram Clairoa of Tort. LA.. 8.4."Wa° 47 . 114- o. .. C. 6= i re 18361 •1 1." 0 " r e Ci f C''f*gd. F. W. LA, la* =IOW Maw of QIIIIMIL .W, . LA. , Ilartaa. .... Oro. of Cl Ob.. am! Markel at grata Craft% Loam W. Omura. ,R.l)_, Cara it Iralsolet, Ch. Ch. Tv:. a. w. 5m..% neras a far calla rid Wells. Pre I of alsoluml Llama* a 4 ilaer Co** * UAW M.A., 91. F ir .V. D.O .L. tra Ws Tallow of MI Boole. „=., .. &II . oriel . Mr o riel. of Pal** 20101111117. WA-. M. A- W. Baia; S.D.. Radar et /kat* aft tau at %.„. -- E. M. I. e = I k ... J riq ~ ilaniorz i T i rr o sa s i . r. ar . la .kk I" ' 111"L a r be o g m rdir. ILA. Vs** IL Ls* al Illatralm. W. V-. . i tak s eral at CIL CI. ) a 5....... OXFORD UNIVRBSITY ELECTION.— A. 1111sesesuel *pi Ohrdesllll be 01• 1 1 1 IR of=fes ia. M Mes. .IL f•lioetae war Mie • lIITTRII se PRO VO/1 Vv. 1 111Trtr......_ Mx a. 0 a .. Is Pale. mad Tutor of. W. .MI Olilps. flogrome. 1 Serf Sac Se Never Mist Mud. SR Se g 1 ReMel. Roe Se el UMW. Rey PS a 011. Ms Wu& Peefonor. Tie Roe Se Verdes n ists. Is Se ef ers YIS Priodpol imo Cse = pe. dpal of M... 1. fill Leo Amy Rader Is RISS Reg So Semis! et it. Mos MR. pries Priv ear of PM Ire the Pili . deal et St. Ikkeued NAL lac W. Arrobers. Caron et MO* Ow* sad Melee Pt. bra of NOM'. Z. Z. Plaz . D.D., Cara of MIX Mee* 'Ad Libel Per of lett;P. Itrater. P.D.. Cut= X MIX Oborsk. rad Lake Per ledoeboUral Plealpolere, Ilot.orsty Atatkot of coA amok, Iteder Idedleux. riitallsep. ILO . et. *Pao Malt, lauds Prolamor et Amble. Petit% X A.. Foil°. of I. raver*, gam ayXeslee Pre form, oe Node. theory. Joie Orierw.. of LANA Palo. of Cap. (lAN CAM exa Rr Omer C. (IL B. Ilsoroy. Pella., or Xrearem. MI PM/raw of lar. Paribe Mem Parc. Id A.. Foam of Ponlarela, ma &Alm Prolow of Illetwol Paftrootar. to li r a/ i it i : it .ti .71 o r P :Z W I el eyraTr :f e e — ....-- .. ...H....T._ sad Tutored . P.H. Zimirow. M. P. O. MM. W.A. Follow sad To et . . I. /Wm. M.A.. Foam or MIA& ~... Pearo, M.A. . Fram of @WM N.J.J & MM. N.A.. Moo sad Loma el . J. ft T. Ewa. ILA., Fellow W. ?Wr rtiftea. . H. lr tfargrat, M.A.. P. 0.. of ante& . J. P. two( M.A., Fellow sad Tutor or 11111/f. . W. F Tow. ILA_ ~ 1111111. WI T... of grater. (Wm Maw. ILA . ream owl lecturer of Elem. . A. Z. P. Tremble, M.A.. Mawr (Mao 1 . 2.1. Clinslina l ltt.... r h ia tt_aeolCllo 0081. . J. 116 MM .1., how soi of ono. .0. Doom M.Y.A. . Two. md kW dials.. . T. 0. fro ILA.. Paw of <WNW . T. 11.1110.11. 11. A . Mee, Tow sad learee edema& Mr. T. W. Fekca. N.A.. Maw sad ?War of Wawa. Wamter Zoe IL R. litm. ILA.. ==&dirMA Mr . J. IL t rusk ILA.. Mew B. S. Warr% /LA., Mawr efirreZpo. Me T. Fmk& IL A... Fellow aad = r:. ......., rit .,,. a.. . r . , A.: . , Pao Jew Newby, &1,.. Foam sod °I I [or J. &D., Follow of "Wm, Mr .IL F. (WM L M.A.. Yellow Iliorr SW. Gamma. &If., Follow aad T 1... ot C.C.O. Mr F. Molt or. M.A . Yellow of C.C.C. 1 C. Fort. ILA.. Palos of C C.C. ie., Formem. M.A.. Fofloo oat Tear d C.C.C. T. varaffortelo. M.A.. Stadeat of Okla Merck. LM. fry 11.•.,Wdret of (Irlot. Itorea. A. Mama. M.A.. }neater of Christ Chord. M. IL P. Lladea. M.A.. Student of Clolst Chan* oad FirePrla• Made Ili bawd lbe IS MM. ILA.. Follow rad ?wed ?Way Oollege. WM In IL yea*. W.A.. Fella sad Teter el ?War Oollass. J. H. Had. 11.0.1... ram sad L. of H. Joao*. M. O. W. aggro, La.. Frew sad Owe of hobo Low Has. Ow. 1.1) . Poo.. ead (Wow of Jots COW. Febaotraraar frator&:drio 1110. 0. 1% . t: k IL Cloilagsm WA.. Fellow of Wolhore n . IL IL ?Mile ILA. Faso sad Tut, of Wadhan. Sac JAB (MOM; LA.. Me Follow or Wodlowo. 'ad Roam of We Ariliws. Mc W . H. 111 . 1iLt i t h f . a:bam. M.. WOW A... Moo AM Tutor of Weeestra Me B. O. old Toter of Wearier. Pm. O. O. il l ia ". !lvA.. tow rad Imarsw d Weimar. Nedintor. li. A. 11WM C: C. WW O l=llll.ll., Yawl M Toter et Mr. O. ZAWLIIIIIOII. WA.. Me Moo if gmta t, sad Mc IL W. WA l tir a zt . ...rdar mil 8 " 1.1. ?Wow et Am 0 . I rtinat ILA.„ WNW 101 TOM el Clebtareni. ZAr".:°. ". 6. 1" ,.. th :m g :M.V. 1 .1 1 .1e .Nol7 oar I i sipsilmft regairei. Mi I ear Ralik MOW. Jar it. 11a wink. It Igo. of yaw mod to of a MR. ALBERT SMITH, TO-NIGHT, eta ils sew lIIITSIMMIIMINT ef CEISA. pob mr_apol Nadi; W *hen OW*. Peot Inn OP Sayan NM Met es II mimes. AN sea KIS NARTIL—THIB DAT at :./ :. _ Who* Sib; De. CI oil a k e arr. - : et 4 us mg st " 6 + ,0. * re...-tirr i r i nkS o rt a It In :Is * *IL 501 h e= 1..712." "I. . 814:16 . Ileftimmitedr=timilid MUNW MARSALA or BROWS WINE. IMa 4 . iTa i F d r a rtAlitaritil l t " h a ti t= o air uni Mk tav4 "=,7. - Vier W Mb+ Ur sr IL—A PURE PALE SHERRY of the ITNIIONIBITICATZD OZNEVA, et the was 11J Ihweet, eal :Nee bm as 1111. 'Nana Ole d sem Menial sends.ll,.. a g ot. Old ..I.lllllbirh HE BEST mai CHHAPEST TAI sad amite=steimer w. rm. mad Umis 14., IL la. ..la 43:4 1.2 4= li teina ea newt Melia el bras b IL who minim* tna Sum A meteignrs. WAIT ase the Wild lazzi Waves saise— anoisrp.mu ett e ep2 at, kOTISZLIS HYDROSTATIC TEA and COFF ER oafs no nor BIOTA sToNIIOOSLY troto I to lOASO A/Wi lt m =t i al lo w B b rirl ' ailWatt i ot r. sotto oto r dsookb. witt/114.114 E t ENGINEERS and MANUFACTURERS. mistrusiszas. T. 1.0, Meese MYR& 11In Or Tobias. 11—J811118 sod l'lderelliebbrit Wafts. iismilliesn sod I. lAsesa, 8.0. TO CHARGE for STAMPLYG PAPRM sad WIIVILOPIII Web ARAM 01111 T. et I 3! MAUL -111011101, wag. gat r., etww;gl4 tog= a=n tor ; ON% awe %WU for • OMNI% OS. fat IW i. p•M• ed. ; _tit"; att;EILITti 4,1/ 1 L i = tar U. W WHOM wwwit E d... Mgt _ " s . : :TM RODZIO tositnew goggonom 0. Plwatlet, Etow frau gatayllgttrett. Tido thy. REVOLUTIONS is ENGLISH HISTORY. By BOOM Tarsus; P.D. Ti TIM Tolons, RIVOLUTIOSO d SAC/L h Orsz.l.ls. Lemke: Jabs M. Psalm rd Is, Webs rEL - 71 — HOYPT, pries 64.—H00k of the Weeds. Web the Owls et A 1,.. iteibAl••• • ke /*pp by VIM Buser. el Chelleebees. Tbe Ontario complete. es. Ambler Jibs 114bles. peteldwi by Seism Owlet awl Os, yy. s , W. T. be hoe el ste neeteestain awl beet aim awl et Me Map era Wolk° weiless. THE WAR IN ITALY.—Read • Ledy's B.OplM. et LOMBARDY la IM LAW/ ',SOAPILY'S. no N midOW IMmimbe ems /UR, sod 611 WIRY el as Doc we Mho. ono eerie ': i , • li trifflf i rrOlf TAM= as 8 1411 " a Ankaem the Dim 4 on 8, A tau 4244 irk sue. 141114 11 ' I fa es ii. d d le • natleim"6B.l.. war. LONDON, WEDNEWAY IVENING, JUNE 22, 1866. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDL—TvzsDAY, 'viz 11. Their lordship mat at Ave (Meek. Lord IirDISINILI Mt se Spatter in the abeam 1 Lord Campbell, the are Land Peacebor. TM atteadeacts el pees wee wry some, the 31mords of Cherloards, Loud Illmtea&, the iert et. Gamme, the led of lisesbormsgh, sad Lea Emile' Wog at Prim a* ommiente ad the stsisteriel heasise. Lord Claim lord, the Daft of Itattand, and several of the emerrvative peers were peetat early, and took their pleas ea the oppo sition Me the twom. Lord Diseghem set he hie usual plea ea the uppr oppoltion bench, bored the pairway, and seat DM was Lord Ihonghtoa. Lord BROCORA Id, Meisel et. 01111AWS, Sid ODOR two other pesrs presented pdtions, bat la so tom a toes that It wea hmeerihie to gather their purport or prayer. Lord REDEBDALE, in moving the adjournment. ob served that he Itall bees repeated by the noble earl (Goon sill.) to state slam the house would meet os Thursday oily to praised web pirate bills, mad that ao pablic Malaise would be temenoled until Thursday week. Their lordship thee 'dimmed at twisty minutes past HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TuzsDAy, Jun 21. The Brassie took the °heir Wetly before 4 ti'doek. A creelderable (amber or woken wens present. The Mane of sets masweet S the chew or (overa wes took Wee ea fhY ocemise, the Ramie oeseryte( the healtes bated the Treasury Imeoh, the atessras- Was lealag ewer to de madam We, sat amaliese of the am prerameat who were woad were Mr. Clive, Under-Semeiery for the Home Desertmeat ;Mr. Bawd, Secretary to the Treasury ; sad Lad Chew* Pei*, tlecretary to the Admiralty ; Sir W. Halter sad Mr. Veraca Smith she set on the governmeat boseL AIWA, the sew bore d the late goventawat prewar were Lord eteeley, Mr. Itetbaron Narrater, Lard WA* Mr. itoymosr Plisaweld. 14.Ostierae Hardy, Mr Wilkins Jeßits, ittoSord Northooes, Ma. Whiteside, sad Ik. Mowbesy. Mr. Roebuck took the pace es the trout mat cia the oppoa tita aids blow the , which bee been for some time pet occupied by Lord oha Rama SIR ARCHDALS WILSON. The SPEAHRR nommunicatad to the house that he had roceived a lister from Major-Oenwal Sir Archdale Wilma, acknowledging the vote of thanks awarded to him for his services 'nth' lets war In India. PRIVATE BUSINESS. The Lands' Is C7oWpan — y — ial and the Whaley Railway (No. 3) HUI were read a LOW Rine and paned. CHASING-CROBe RAILWAY BILL. Bfr DE L. EVANS moved that an humble darer be pressated to her Majesty, posher that she will be greokmaly pima to sweat • wslast to investigate sad report epee the veins madam pelmets of which the termini are efrrilts eiribmaia 'Win or lathe immediate vkiciity atstr O s= he Mr. In ks that Re May caused by the appoint -11111•1 el • Gemsboks% of this Idad at thls period would be prectkelly fats! Se the bilL The evident* Wore the rem settee was comprehasslve and satishotary, showing that the proposed lee was calculated to relieve the traffic of the sheets, and the Admiralty and the Board of Trade had broth expressed oinks, in its favour on the ground of It. tend/my to distribute the trolly. whir fifii, as • governor of St. Thomas's Hospital, ob jected to this pia., as interfering with that institution. The proposed line started from the loath Eastern terminus, pared thimugh the borough, and crossed the river to • terminus at Hungarford• market. The line warned within eight fest of one of the wards of the hospital, and it SU the deliberateopinion of the medical °Moen oldie establiebreent, that if the railway carriages were constantly passing, that ward, and perhaps the whole of the hospital, would be =ekes se a reap • tack for the Nick poor. There were no km then 600 beds in the hospital, sot one of which was at this moment unoccupied, which showed the value of the institution. In 1841 the South Eastern end Brighton companies were desirous of improving: their termini, and the hospital having given them every facility, the loath-Eastern agreed sot to encroach further on their property, but that company wets the principal promoters of this whams, and had contributed 300,0001. to its capital. Mr. W. PATTEN saggerted the impropriety et this moths at this ems of the bill. If the motion had been made on the woad reading there might have been some reason for it, het the bill having passed through committee, it ought not to be made on the third reading. Sir DE L. EVANS this withdrew his motion, and the bill was read a third time and peened. LONDON CITY OAB BILL. On the moticiltirtilile bill be ;;;;1 ae;tWed time, Mr. Alderman CUBITT moved that ft be reed a mooed time that day three months ; urging that the City Commie slows of Sewers bad beau dottrel that it would add to the nulasnote of the river. It had been just stated to him by the promoters of the hill that they would cossant to poet pall the second reading foe a fortnight. ("No, no," end divide.) He would press his motion. Colonel NORTH urged that the DM bad pawed through a full examination by a committee of the Hones M I,ords, and be thought It ought to be reed a second time. He had owl. dents (parte of which he read) which showed that the wake at the pa company In question oonld not canes say sinimaaa Mr. CLIVI, without going into the merits of the bill, sug gested that the emeadreont should be withdrawn, and the tweed reeding be posVoneil for • fortnight—ei no, no ") neat the respmelW members of the goverment were in their places, for this, thumb a private MU bed reference to a department of the government—the Baird of Health. Wr. W. JACKSON said that postponing the eased read ing for • fortnight week' be fetal to the Mil. He objected to the Home Department constituting itself a committee of that bona. . . . 19451HERON-7LBTCOURT urged that the bill ought to be Mowed to be read s mond time. ATiffaitikoaglit thiTall ought to go toe wan =Mee ; the tight to ewes it as the third reading being re armed. The swiesdamint was then withdraws, sad the bill reed PUBLIC BUSINESS. SHIP BUILDING IX THE NAVY. -- Lard C. PAWIT Orbs had a le:rear the parr far sr Let esemsaris amegemeat sod evenfi tars of the Ileprimat of Os owl) a•M that he wee sere hie aside ~la him Mill fie a as. Veto prorate imprewereat lathe flayndmant of the navy, sot wolf ~we that the~a et the had of the A.dwik•lty wee astardeil hy ea aged desire. If therefore he arid reward= of the hare to withdrew the motion whir rig in his ~a k was set from any wish to shirk the orsera, tri Wired time who desired reform ia this matter ~I pat esalasane ts the noble duke sad himself with ~saes to whet they were about to do, sad not reek to ~ a willing horse. . . . Mr. JACKSON raft patios that next ' , mica he should take ap the matter which tee noble lord had dropped, and move he a onemdttee toinquire into the ship-buildiee depart ment and general expenditure of the Admiralty. (Hear.) BIOTIC'S OF MOTION. POOR LAW. __ . lb. AYRTON p e notice for an early day to move foe a ashes trwoolittee to inquire Into the administration of the per REFORM IN PARLIAMENT._ Mr. E. JAMBS gave sow*, that on Monday week he would ark the Drat Lord of the Treasury whether any hill to mused the representation of the people would be betro ths:4ml la the punt BMWS. (Ironical cheers.) RAILWAY COMPANIES ARBITRATION. Mr. WILSON PATTEN gave notice that he would move oh a future day for leave to bring in a bill to enable railway companies to settle differences with other companies by or bit/slim:. THE WAR OFFICE. Colend DUNNE gave notice fog an sarl7 day to move for a select committee to laquire into the organisation of the War Department, especially t in s civil department, and the Wenches Into which it gram divided. COMMITMENTS IN COUNTY COURTS. Mr. COLLIER gave notice that on th►t day fortnight he would move for leave to brief; In a bill to limit the powers of county-court judges to imprison for small debts. REGIMENTAL QUARTERMASTERS. Captain LEICESTER VERNON per notice that on sth July he should move for • select committee to Inquire Into the owe of regimental quartermasters under a recent royal warrant. RIFLE CORPS. Mr. PALK gave notice that on Tuisday week he should wove, her Majesty having gives leer senctlou ands the set of Geo. 111. to the eatabliabment of volunteer rids corps and artillery in maritime places, that this house do re.olvs itself into a committee for the purpose of parsing an 'Abets to her Majesty praying that she would give direc- How foe the wrpoly ad the necessary arms and ammunition, the home g to make good the same. --- -- ----.. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF WORKS. Mr. J. LOCKE gave satin that ea Friday west he would ask her Ilejsay's Fink Couradseteeer of Weeks whether the Meropoli an Bead have conmeaced the caestractica of low teethe lave awes, teethe al paneetbag the sewage of the naserepolis boa late the elm Theme ; or whether, ea the mann, are aleely proceeding with high level seven, he cedar le net the water from brooks end rivulets, sad she the min water, from passing into the river through the purest sew" thereby increasing the foul este of the priest seines, sad also of the river Thum. livoind doctors; via dr ammo al their mow reprs •entatins. DEFENCE OF THE COUNTRY. Sir C. SANER, who had a =So oaths pope for • select ocsoadttee to inquire OW the elate of the Admiralty, with a view to its recoostraction, said Shot la the absence of her Mejesty's ministers he should sot proceed with it, but postpone it until that day forteight, which would give them ma runty of oeolag how the new Admiralty be haved. boe) While he wee oft his legs he wished to say that had been made very tummy by something which he had heard that morning. Lord Derby, fa a 'pooh he had made at • meeting of his friends that neorniog— The SPEAKER—If the hon. and gallant gentleman oossindes with a mottos he can makes speech not other wits. Sir C. NAPIBR would move that the hems do adjourn. Hs understood that Lord Derby, at • meeting of hi friends that morning, had elated that he had heard that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer (Mr. Gladame) had stated that he was shocked at the expenditure of the 11011111r7, and woo de termined to reduce it. Now the Ohmmeter of the Exchequer might reduce expoditure as Touch as he thought p= : but he hoped that there would be no tion of the defences of the country. (Hear, Mar.) He gave the late government great credit for what they had done towards placing the defence' of the conalry in a proper position, though be did not think they had gene far enough sad that was why be voted against t h em , beau se be hoped that the others who were to COIN into ofBoe would go a little further thaw the late government had done. He trusted the Moat government would now persevere, and that there . would be no redaction of our fiesta, but th at on the contrary they would be angusated • If the goverarnot did aot do so, the opposites side of thi hones ought tie eke up as some egoist them. He wee happy to see it dated in the news papers that two more limeof-battle ship had Jost beam put in commission, main twisty-slz at sweat. After reading a as paragraph about the Eli sion fleet ha the Bettie, the has. and gallant adobd re marked that It was impossible for no to conceive the mischief I and confusion that would be created in England by the pre, sense of twenty or thirty Russian red of the line in the North Sea. France had also a large fleet, nearly equal to our own, and we ought to strain every nerve, even if we had to double and treble our income tax, to make our naval force auffideut to meet them both together. The hon. and gallant admiral concluded pro forma with • motion for the adjourn ment of the house. Mr. WILLIAMS said that the hon. and gallant admiral was always la favour of speeding the public money, but he might Owe waited until the government were present in the house. Both the late government and the present govern ment must know better than he did what was requisite for the defences of the country, and he was the osly naval Milos in England who was frightened or afraid about the matter. The mocha was thee withdraws. PARKS AND PUBLIC WALKS. Mr. SLANEY moved for loans to Wog la a bill to enable the majority of the ratepayers in parishes and districts to rate themselves fur the purpose of setobtiablag public walks, parks, and places of 11010111i011 in the neighbourhood of large towns. He offered some remarks upon the social advant ages of making such rookies for the beaten of the working claws in populous districts. Mr. SOTHRHON-ESTCOURT did not object to the in troduction of the bill, bat pointed out an irregularity Is the Wens of We notice. Leave wee given W briag in the bill. UNION BOARDS. Oa the motion of the Bari of MAUCH leave was = bring bk: a bill to provide for: the payment of debts by 'ha guardians of poor law mime, or by the bonds of management M parishes and school districts. The bill was subsequently brought In and reed a first time . Some returns having been rowed for sad ordered, the house paved to the orders of the day. The second readiog of the Adalteratka of Food Bill was postponed to the tad of July. THE MINISTERIAL RB-ELECTIONS. On the ardor of the day for going tato committee of supply, Mr. BRAND (Secretary to the Tremury) took occasion to Mete the mum which her Majesty's government Weeded to puns.. He observed that it might not be becoming ba him to advert to the circumstances which had led to the cheese of government, but he would state that It was the I anxious desire of her Majesty's goverment that no delay should hake place In the resumption of the pub& business of that house. The home mart be aware that no new welt could issue until alter the aspiretion of 14 days after the mewing of parliament. That period would mph* that day, and it would be Me duty next day (Wedneaday, to-day) to move that certain new writs should issue in otharquence of the acceptaace of °Moe by umbers of her Majesty's govern ment. The returns to those writs could not be made far about a week, and it was telecasted that it would be quite impossible for the responsible ministers of the crown to be present in their places in that home until about the middle of next week. He therefore gave notice that he would move at the rising of the house next day (to -day) an adjournment of the house till Thursday, the 30th of June ; and he now moved that the order of the day for going into committee of supply be fixed for that day. In reply to a question of Sir H. WILLOUGHBY, Mr. BRAND said he we not prepared to stets whathar a committee of supply would be taken on the 30th of June. ELECTION PETITIONS. Petitions were received against the election minima for the following constituencies : County of Roscommon ; boroughs of Orem Yarmouth, Sandwich, Athlone ( th ree petitions), Cheltenham, Kidderndester, Bridgwater, Ly me Regis, Hull (two), New, Proms, Kiog's County, ymouth (two), Preston, Windsor, Chatham, Peterborough (two), Beverley (three), Carlisle, Dundalk, Wakefield, county of Iderioesth, county of Kent, boroughs of Dom, Bethel°, Carlow, and Barnstaple (two). The how adjourned at half.past 6. RITURNS ORDERED. KniowasT-Rerun of all the lags ooniti tuencies ha the United Kingdom which contain more than four thousand Acton, with the Dams of the members ml 'head by them to nerve In this present incitement the mill oceleiteiscase whitb vats* lisp Ilta int P \PER V , ssaudxa (Stamped Id. AdditionaL) [TWOPENCE. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday another deputation, consisting of between thirty and forty of the electors of Marylotions, amongst whom were many of the leading members of the liberal pony, waited open Mr. Bernal Osborne, at Ida raddmice b Cheshem-plans, to abertain the inath of the statement made at the meetbg on the previous night, that he would Mcßae allowing his name to be nominated as a candidate, sad, if so, to endeavour to Indent, him te fongo sash ea intention. leveed gentlemen barter spokeo, Mr. Bobcat. Osmium said the borough of Marylebous wee the moot important constituency in the whole kingdom, and that however desirable it might be to his feelings le be rotund to parlament, however much he might feel the sown of hie recent defeat, ha was emend that mime a man was prepared to give op the whole of his Unbend plies it at the disposal of his emetituire, as their mallet% mew her Sir B. Hall has done, It wouM be in min to lope b peens or satisfy so Wee a body. The homer* of Moles bone, from la wealth sad population. its Walrus' and Nor ought to ham at least ax madam (Hear, hear.) Nor did he envy say mea who had to undergo me inument labour, however great hie talents might be, that Ste B. Hall had done for so long • period. Mr. Con Lyon suggested that Mr. Osborne wonM have an active and persevering coliesigue la Mr. James. Mr. Ossosaln said Mr. Jess we a moat excellent and talented representative, bat it was is 'ble that he could give op the vast amount of time rvquhd for their local affairs. He (Mr. Oebenie) was in the same position and, therefore, an habit actespelbd decline the h onouri of foru Ngl er We hoped their M 'babe meal fell apes ma= and tried so, mid in that view he meld be most nibbler to attend a public meeting, and ameba the electors, although he was unable to do so that evening. The deputation expressed their regret et Mr. Osborne' determination not to stand, and retired. List evening a public unstick of electors was held at UV- Kell Rooms, Gower-street, liuston-road, for the ponies. of beanie san explosion= of the political opinions of Colossi L 8. Dickson ass candidate to represent the borough In par. Himont. Yr~Hattrtta moved rt•OlUtioa lo the elect, 66 That the meeting having heard the political sentiments of Colonel Dicksoo, aad as they are in accordance with the opinions of the edvanoed liberals of this ootuitimency, pledges itself to secant his retain at gi f fortkonping election." Mr: Banca e;Miided tie reeohltiOn7 --- MT. INGOLD said he had no disrespect to Colonel Dkinne, hut be meld move an sineadment, "That at mama it wan undesirable to pledge themselves to secure the return of any candidate." This having besot seconded, on a show of hands the amend mine was negatived, sod theoriglual resolution carried by • large majority. Last night a crowded meeting of the electors took place at the Victoria Tavern, blonnegton-road, Camden-town, for the purposed hearing an exposition of his political senti ment 2 Mr. Bernal Osborne, who had been announced by to attend for that purpose. Mr. Churchwarden F - n:re . t7e having been called to the chair, Mr. Doan stated that a numerous deputation had that day been to Mr. Bernal °thorns, and that gentleman had positively &tithed to come forward, behoving the deity of repreetating the borough of Maryleboas too onerous for him to undertake. Mr. P. °Junkie, of Oxford-duet, proposed Lord Fermoy for the support of the meeting. His lordship was a candidate, and his address would be in the papers t o - morrow. He was an advanced reformer, had eat in - parliament 18 years as a rope untative for the county of Cori, end always voted with the late Joseph Hume on the side of economy. His pulls wintery character for 18 years was such se to snider him a worthy successor to their retiring member, 81r B. Hall. Several 'junkmen spoke favourably of Lord Pommy. Mr. D'I77•IIOEK supported and proposed Mejor Lyon, who had come forward. The gallant major was a thorough reformer, end had showed his gnat capacity as • member of the Metropolitan Hood of Works. The names of Sir Joshua Weimar!, Mr. Balks, Cant., and Sir William Clay, were then severally proposed. Ili. J. IL CoLune moved the appointomat of a depute tics to wait upon Sir Joshua Wakisley, and invite him to stand a• • candidate, with a distinct understanding that if h. did so that leaning were not pledged to support him. Mr. Dian seconded this resolution ; and, co its being put, it was canted by an overwhelming majority, amidst load applause. A public meeting of the craservative party in the boeough was held lee night, by adjournment from Saturday, at the liarylebone Literary Institution, lidwantratreet, Portman square, to consider the selection of a St and proper person to npresent the borough in the cooservative interest. Mr. HAIO occupied the chair, end, amidst some interrup tion from some of the opposite arry, spoke of the importance of wresting that important borough from the whig-radicel grasp. He observed that they had meson to believe that if • proper requisition were presented to him, Mr. Bond Cabbed] would come forward as a conservative candidate. Mr. Errswaar, M.P. for Cambridge, Mr. PRIDNAUX, sad several other sentimiten, addressed the meeting, and resolu tions were adopted pledging the meeting to support Mr. Benjamin Bond Csbbell in can he should assent to be put in Domination, or say other conservative who might be wil ling to come forward. Theatre to the chairmen terminated the proceedings. As Sir B. Hall will not be garotted to the peerage till Friday, it is believed the new writ will not be moved for before Monday mat. trust you will epprcve my having joined it. The offioe lem called apon to dieahvge affords peculiar opportunities foe giving egsot to ewes sentiments of civil and religioos liberty which I have awe • consokationely entertained, and to which you sr• steadfietly attached. I need not occupy you with the repetition, in a lea starers of my opinions upon the leading enbilesis of the puss! than a few weeks only having elopesd slue' hod tits onsetwAyel repressing them to you very fogy; ond I am beg mot respectfally to solicit the renewal of your oosaldeses.-1 have the honour to be, &0., Enwsun Ci/LIOW6LL. T 4, Eaton-equars, June 20." Xi. Steen Wat has peon epokat of as likely to oppose OW »qua of Mr. Cardwell, bat we can Sod no foundation for the maser. AARQUIT AT THE MAN 810,410031 TO THA CLICIGI. Lod evening the Lord Mayor and Lady Mayoress entertained to dinner, In the Zgyptien Hell, Mansion-home, his Grass the Archbishop of Osaterbetry the bishops, and • large number of the clingy and their lathes. Covers were hid for about 281). The LORD Maven proposed "The health of the Arch bhhop M Centerbmy, ths President of the Sonety for the of the Gospel la Foreign Poets." Pn A s e g t s ort having been duly honoured, TheArehbisimp of Carranavor returned thumbs. The LORD MAYOR neat proposed the "Health of the Bishop ef London, and the clergy of his diocese." The shop ot loeooa in morning thanks, metes of the exertions of the clergy of in pest times, and said—He Waved there was now a spirit in the church which cos not only ammeseed with the past Mt width LAM forward to do good work in the Islam. Some hit at the slide oldie church of England, mit the growing intelligence of the country woad outgrow the limits of the church. Be—and be believed be might my the saute thing for the clergy of the diocese—bed no such feeling. (Cheers.) They felt that the church amid expand to meet all the wanes of the future, and as it never bad been found wanting in the emergencies of the past, so it was doing its duty in the present, and so it would adapt itself also to the future. (Cheers.) They were strong in the affections of the people beyond what they had been in peat times. A gnat deal of merit was due to the operation of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel (Hear.) To its exertioes was due the establishment of the bishopric of Gibraltar. He believed that a greet field would be open to this society in Europe, as well as in more distant plams, and that the great convulsions which were now tuning place amongst the nations would enable this country to bear • part in grading the gospel of Christ not only amongst countries ▪ distant as India, but amoopt countries which had been debarred from the advantage of the tree use of the word of God. (Hear, beer.) " The health of the Bishop of Brisbane and the Clergy of the Colonies" wee the next toast . proposed, It was duly honoured, and impended to by the Bishop of BRIERANZ. The Loan MAYOR next proposed the health of the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, with thanks for the excellent sermon he preached that day. The Bishop of BATH and Waxte, in replying, said he hoped the government and people of this country would re main at peace, and that, instead of squandering money and life In wort, they would employ themselves in the dissemble non of the rake throughout the world. (Chan.) The Loan MAYOR nest proposed "The HORN of LA.." The Ms of WZBTRINETRR returned thanks the pot of tisk 'pe' home. The Loan MAYOR then proposed " The HORN of Com mons," coupling therewith the name of Lord John Russell, whom his lordship said he had admired from his youth, although he took the liberty of an Englishman to differ with him sosusthins. He felt assured that his lordship would nee all his let ems In the government to promote the wading of the &donne la the schools of India. (Hear.) Leal J. Hussars said be did not think he could make a speech in answer to the remarks a/ the Mayor, became he felt he did not then legally belong to the House of Commons. He wee not, therefore, the portion to represent it at his lordship's table. at he bed had the honour of being a member of the House of Commons for the Citufilondon, and hoped te so be at some Mum time—(a )—he might perhaps venture to Warn thank se • mem of that house. could still less venture to make a speech la his amenity et Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. But be could heartily respond to the wish of the right rev. prelate, that this country ao*ltkremain at peace. (Hear bear.) It was not from any view the they adopted the policy of neu trality, whir:bland met with the general assent of the country. It was not merely with a view of saving expenditure— though that was • great public object—it was not merely with • view to save life, though that was a humane object— , but his belief wee that peace was more likely to to restored to the world whilst they refrained from entering into hostilities and waited for the time when contending reunions would be somewhat calmed down, end the voice of reason recommending terms of peace, to which all parties end all the belligerents would asinett, would be listened to. He thought his lordship was quite right in wishing health to the House of Commons L when it was remembered that its members were about to sit day and night during the months of July and August in the clue vicinity of the Thames. ("Hem," end laughter.) There wee one toplo which his lordship alluded to, but which was too motions for discussion on such an occasion. (Hear.) It was • topic on which the wishes of all MB mad be the same, upon which the mode of proceeding to be adopted required the greatest caution, and th e greatest toleration for the opt . Mons of our fellow-sotjeots is India. (Hear, hear.) But vr;th regard to the object no man could more heartily agree than he did... Mow, hear.) The Archbishop of CANTERBURY proposed the health of the Lord Mayor. Mr. BOTRIEROR-PATCOURT, M.P., proposed the Megietrecy ; of the City ; which was responded to by Sir George snot. Mr. Cliatorronn emend the health of the Lady Mamma, which was most heartily drunk, and brought the entertain meat to a oanclosien. HAutax.—The following is Sir Charles Wood's address to his constituente, which we briefly refined to yesterday:—" Oentletnes,—Lord Derby's government having resigned, in consequence of au adverse vote of the Roues of COMLOOIIB, Lord Palmerston hes been eatrusted by her Majeet with the task of fonn has , ing an In the adminiaration which hecomprising men from different sections of the liberal party, I have eeoeotd the post of Seareeary at Stale for ladle. I have, lherefore, to solicit the hoeour of beteg main returned to parliament as your representative. My opinions were so fully stated to you a very short time ago, that I feel it to be unnecessary to repeat any expression of them. I will only say that it will be my enbavour, as a member of the goversomat, to carry into operation, as far as lies in my power, those prideple@ both a regards foreign end domestic , upon which I have always acted, and which have psi icy hitherto obtained for se your confidence.—l have the honour to be, &a., CHARMS WOOD." WOLVERHAMPTON.—The following address was Wood to the electors of this borough by the newly-appointed Attoeury-Ormand at a late hour yesterday .—" Her Majesty having been pleated to confer en me (for the world time) the important office of Attoeney.General I have again to solicit posse spprobation and support. I told you when I lately bad the of magi's yon that I would not resume office untrnv e ited to joie an administration the policy of which would be in accordance with your political opine:lls, 1 and repealed the wants and wishes of the great body of the liberal party. In this metal I have now consented to join a strong liberal and reforming government, a government which comprise* within its members abdomen of the most eminent ability and the greataa experience ; and who are united for the single objeot of enabling her Mejeety .to conduct the government of tbe country Wider the advice of a miniary pomeeTl of the ennedence of her parliament and bee people. I trust that my position in the government will finable ere to contribute to three memures of internal im provement which the country coofldently expects to receive st the hands of a strong and united liberal government, and snore apsoally I hope to fulfil the mania lately given to you at the hustings, namely, that if I returned to office all mamma tending to reader the law end its sdethderation more simple, erooomical, and expeditions sbould Mein TER SUNDAY BANDS IN THE PARES. —Thou my early awl moot &Gelato attention. Raving as 110111/OR of the bands in the Parke may be mid to have falsely recently had an opportunity of making you fully come:awed, not leas than 60,000 persons having visited both acquainted with my pol i n g opinions, I thall not the Regent's sad Victoria - parks on Sunday Wt. The braes Hama further upon your indulgence, except to express the bands under the direction of lasers. J. 8. Davie sad hope that the kind support and favour whisk I so recently Thoophilos Sliamort, gave very meant reinfection. The received in your borough, and which I shall ever remember aiuoust of the receipts by the sale of programme@ waa with grwitude and pride, will not be In any wiry affix el by highly toy becoming a member of the present administration. -1 the boors of playing to balf-paet reven wee fully spprecisted. at to the committee, while the extension of have the honour to be, Re., RICHARD BETHILL." There THE berth OF COOKT RIFLE Ceara—Yeeteeday Is at present no signs of any to be offered to the unopposed return of the right bon. sad Attorney-06mM (Sir Hicherd Bothell, M.P.), signed by oPnoeltion being got cap or likely a requieitioa ma submitted to the Lord Chnicellor by the learned member. swirly VSO of the most distinguished members of the bar, SANDwico.—The appointment of Mr. E. t he o f upon his lordship the expedicacy of calliog a meeting Knatchbull.llngessen as one of the Junior Lords of the of the members of the four ions of court with the mew to Treasury in the new seroluistntioa bee necessitated a fresh the formation of a volunteer rifle corps. Among other names election for the netted borough of Sandwich, Dal, and appended to the requisition there appear thee* of Lord Weimer. The hon. gentleman has already lamed his ad- Justice Turner, Vice-Ckancellor Kin miry , Vice-China dress and paid a visit to some of his leading supporters, by roller Pegs Wood, Vice-Chamellor Stuart, Ste Richard whom he wee well received. It Is. not known yet whether Bethel], M.P., Sir Hugh Carats M.P., Mr. B olt, M.P., Mr. there will be any opposition o ff ered able return , a meet. Wine, M.P., Mr. Selwyn, M.P., Mv. Eimat me ( r...hur.r of ing et the conservative party takes plies this evening, when the Middle Tem p le ) , and of almost all the ere of the the subject no doubt will be csavessed, Sir Jena Fer- lion. Society of Lincoln's-inn. The members of the Inner gum n, one of the defeated mammal:6 candidares at the late sad Middle Temple have &moaned their intention of hold co.io has been in the b }rough sines &today, hay- fog a meeting up n the anlieet toolay (Wednesday). Should ing at tended n the Freenrimons' Fattest at Deal en the bird Chancellor (Lord Cam li the comply with the wishes that day. Mr. Kneteithell.Hmeesen, in his dale ess, rye . of the esquieitionlets, it is exported the whole bar will mite " I have bees irked, and have ems utol to join the new la foreleg a corps. military. That miniazy, according to the proudest of the The anniversary dinner of the United I..aw Clerks leader of the Rood party, is to be formed upon • broad Society was celebrated Wt sight, at the Freemasons' Tamer, basis, and to be conducted upon liberal principles. I hops, under the elOe preaidency of Mr. Baron Martin. supported therefore, that in office I shall be able to meet in Folmar Awe PrilkiPine wilieh_.. _I have ndee . est eel in °Prottiont sa d end Same Bramwell and Chariton. Mr. Gardner, a die , !Ms which you ;hove twin returne d the to inr non ell% end anguished member of the United States bar, arid several of by tbtee of hie learned brethren —namely, Mr. Justice Hill I I ask )otl to evince your approve of the step which IWe the Q ueu es C onne d, participated in the festivities of the Shrewsbury and Talbot's solicitor, Riohard Nicholson, Esq , THE SHREWSBURY ESTATES. The Earl i f taken by ordeals( me R. your representative i and should RTROIRC which were greatly eshanoed by the exertions of you see St so to a., you may rely upon my continued ma im hated a circular to thorn tenants of the estates who lis.ean efficient bind, and the performances a reveal popular tiaras on behalf of your local interests, aa well an of the vocalists. Ample justice wee done to the satirical toast', declined acknowledging the on tide to the estates, inform- genes then . " of the countr y ." ore of which brought up Mr. Baron Ckannell, who, at the iog them of the recce dession of the to Court of Comma OXFORD Orig.—The following address from the isstigation of his learmd brother Bramwell, wee ocestrained Plea' in hie iordsbili's inv e st, sad cautiosing them that tt Itisht lion. Edward Cardwell, the new Chief Secretary foe to admit that he was the descendent of a naval officer who they, at the next deemed of rent, refuse to acknowledge the Ireland, bas been distributed at Oxford : •• Oestlemen,-1 had served with distinction under Nelms. The learned earl so their Imilerd, steps will be eater y o vindicate his have accepted the office of Secretary for bales!, sad have heron's ancestor, ft appears, tendered great service to Sir lordship's tights. In Sat respect the orit of the tenseery eannettnestly vacated the seat to which icy your favour I was Thomas Hardy in taking the mustlitele of CoMulagen '. end have, we believe, long acknowled gad hlilareshepee Hat g a rec l ral t ril:ted. The new administration ie fennel ape the modeet allusion a the judge to that fact elicited whiz. landlord.—/SAmeiderry tire, Aida obishird !or ml your support i sad I es* apples" PLAYGROUND AND GENERAL NECREATION 8001ITY. CITY 8111,1128 00111.18810 N. The Commissioners of Sewers met yesterday at Guildhall, Mr. Deputy CIUMITIE paddlag. - - The annual general meeting of the friends and supporters of this misty was bad yesterday, at Wulue Booms, Kiag-street, St. The Barl 0 So Arras scan took the chair ; os the platform also were Lord Ilbury, Roy. J. Menton Rev. R. J. Hatch, C. RateUff, Req. Rare weed Harwood , Easy end litiaisess Rom, Eve., linfalso° De and the Roy. D. how. The tlohla Morgan, rrvltT (Mr. B. West) read the report, which, after reining to the establishment of the moiety is 1867, stetted that st sae el the bet arestinp of the committee, the arressity et elitelabg ea set parlismeat to facilitate the grants of lead we mama ea them. Ow4mg to the ease done of Mir. Maw, eldest bad sow beau attained. The easnmittes had been fa :treaty tar of ground is different parts of the metropolis, town, Clerk/swell, the Rdiware.road, Ferringdea-strest, Victoria-street, Kleee•teed, St. Pansies, Wastes, he. They have at length dead a suitable site for a model play ground ; it is situated Ise thickly-populsted part of Camden town; arrangemeate for its purc has e are now In progre as. The attendant enures will necessarily be large, but the com mittee treat the radio support will enable then, to meet all. The teaming., had urged on the government the neces sity of retaining a portion of Smithfield Market unbuilt on, and also the pa °ahoy of setting aside • part of teat of the peblie parks, so as to make It available for the purposes of school treat.. Both enautions had been attended to. The committee had published sketches of gyressatie apparatus suitable for playgrounds, and had addaseed cemmentaitioes to the mayors or large country toWns,•teging tibia to hold meetings in favour of the objects of the society. The sots minim had also under cousidesstica a system of Isobar recreation for the children of the pa,. The 05M mittee expremed their obligation to the Pablio Press for its advocacy 0 the society; and they airway solicited landowner to make grants of sites, as land was so due in the Pr2districts. . belasershest showed—receipta, 6661. Is. 61.; ex penditure, 4231. 17s. Bd. ; leaving a bateau of 2371.3 e. 10d. Mr. MONTAGES Gore, in moving the adoption of the re port, urged the beneficial effects of a proper absence of re- creation on the moral axed physical character of the popula tion. The manly character of Earlishoun was in no small degree owing to the nature of the sport* in which they were in the habit of engaging fo their youth. Mr. SLANEY, M.P., seconded the motion, and urged the necessity of takieg some steps to pat the society in operation. 1 There were many spew is Lo nd on which might be nude available, and porticoes of unfrequented squares weld be de voted to that purpose. The resolution was then agreed to. The Be,. JACOS MINTON moved and Professor Da MOILOAN seconded the nest resolution—" That the eseresfty of pieces of safe end healthful recreationfor the children of the poor in London, and other large crowded thin, Me far • long period been apparent, and Is daily bacentleg more urgent as the population continues to Inagua." The third resolution, which was moved by the Rev. Dr. move, sad seconded by Rouen PATNE, Req., was " That the secomary extension of buildings in all direction+, which readersit extremely difficult to paw, Welts, playground., makes it all the more norohits that such places shall be at cage secured, sad that this meeting would earnestly peers on all large holders of property the noble example of the Mar quis of Westminster, is allotting a playground for pear c.hildres ea his mate." (Bear, hear.) After a vote of drabs to the chairman, the mating separated. THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE CITY. Dr. Lwrnier, the medical otHoer of health, Demented a report, which stated that serious complaints had . been made of the state of Billingsgate-market, the smell from the fish being, it is said, so off-neive that firers are entertained for the health of those who frequent the neighbourhood. A latter had been addressed to him (Dr. Letbeby) from the vestry clerk of Newington ' stating that smallpox wu greatly on the increase in thatdistriet, and soliciting the co-operation of the court In procuring the passing of some stringent measure on the subject. In the City, however, the deaths from that disease were below the average. Dr. Letheby gave it as his opinion that a third vaccination is required at dtstant periods to test the protective powers of the first ; and he behaved that much of the smallpox which has prevailed of late has occurred amongst those who have been owe vaccinated. Another subject for consideration is, whether the vaccine virus, modified, as it must be, by passing through so many individual systems, is not weakened in process of time io av to lose its salutary influence. All this deserves as much at tention as the compulsory powers of the act, and is a fit sub ject for the consideration of sanitary boards. The co-ope ration of the court, therefore, with the vestries of the metropolis in bringing the question to an issue, so as to provide the means for checking the spread of the disease, would be a public benefit. The mortality returns for the last fortnight are is the ag gregate below the average, although the number of deaths for the first of the two weeks wee excessively high.