The Express. — London, England, 1858-07-03 00:00:00

L. I saw ark=origrao*/ slebd tbsl the NNW lONS bee= lis sins ss dr Mos issommii Mt lift dlia mists Issi isS tbsoklisa i wo w a veriehmilassisiaa. FOR of the EXCHRQUER land lambi the hum tam the Paris Ghee was time shim awl lot me of its Ong ressinliens yes that the most yeeltnitsetaosy *wild be elesevol. It would hardly be wel lf as Ant violation of the rale came from the British psommat. THE INDIA BILL. Tbo born wan I pito oonuntnes on We bOL Claws 19 to 26 wan end to. On risme $7, by w►b► the poem mrissi by tie meet oatamittea am reglad la the maldeet of fie Cohost STILES wooed as am asordnonit W odd.. of Ow down ailerenaelderable discsaita, the assandermt was nega tived by 119 to 96. The elapse was then agreed to. Os dams 49, 80 E. PERRY moved to Insert at end, "Provided always, that no additional salary, sad no lamina or increase of pr im, exceeding in the whole 200 J. per annum, sad no Lretwity or stun of stoney mewling in the whole e;001 , shall lar7tad by the Secretary of Sate out of the revenues of wltiont the emetics of this house Lad - STANLEY oppo;o1 — tio — oaroOdment, 'Welt woo soptived, sod tin dime woo agreed to. Uwe 60 woo struck oat. Claims 61 sod 62 Were agreed to. Cites 33 was agreed to with the following dillies, pro posed by Mr. WILLOOORIT .—" Med the treader of say permit to the service of her Maisay shall be deemed to te • matismace of hi prettiote ,uric,, and shell sot pnjudlos is, .Wins to maim, at my claims oa the Tarim annuity lido of tie several praidenoise is ladle, which he might haw id If die set had sot boos pored." The romeinia cisme= were mimed to, with ease verba toosedsoents. The poseromil louse, 31, 32, and 33, wen booted up, Nod la answer to ma objection urged by Sir E. PZILIT, the CHAPICIILLOR of 41il MICRI4CIIII explaised that he pro posed manly to besot the classes, and to dimes 1h is Monde y is OM rennet. lir E. PERRY expreseted ilamu dimatiefisd, is the ground that • comoduee diormsloa is the cites, yea nom sexy, sad moved that the Chairmen report progress. A divisioa was tolled, but the mottos for the 'Memoirist wee allowed to he watt/ed. Mr. LOWE hoped the government would not prom the rime (31.) It wee fir too important a pinion to be deoleed without dimusekm. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER that it woe sot intended to prevent disco don. The mask! be Weathered pro forret sad discussed is Monday en the report. The alternative wild be that they met inset to-morrew to tate the diseuasion to committee. Lord PALKXRSTON said that although the how mg warm to dispose of this measure, it waa one of imponwe which ought sot to be hurried through its stages. Them me a great difference in the diecuation in emulate mei that on the report, and he would urge that the chairman is allowed to recurs progress and the how to go as on ltauday in committee. CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER &et the oseentittee be closed, that be should so 4 =d a So charm ow, bat in the more what every goadima would have a Fortunity of speaking three times, which would afford am diserweiou. Sir B. PER 1r said that there was It new rimme d :alt es involving a new principle which required to be In commina. TheCHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER votaid sot 'tom lie pe epoeition agsioat the wishes of the he... The CHAIRMAN then reported proven, sad the house femeard. SALE AND TRANSFER OF LAND (IRELAND) BILL. Ths low we into Committee on this bill, and rowed perdswith than 61. 63, 611, 66, 66, sad others op to 87, won Wood 10 . The brew then renamed. BUBINEBB OF THE HOUSE. Mr. WAL - P01.4 . Zi - d - thl on ido;traitrie India Bill weehl bele* takes, than the Scottish Unfurled's Bill, sad Ilhe Tema, sod Bale of Land (Ireland) Bill would be lb* ISM 11141111% Til• Local Ouvereseent Bill end the Pub& Halle 818 seoeM be taken on Tuestday. POUR COURTS DUBLIN EXTENSION BILL. The. WI paned through COMMILUIS. CORRUPT PRACTICES.—PREVENTION ACT OOIITINCANCB DILL. T is bill wee Pia; r;;;11.tiow, - •;;d7edered to be wee. earned es /Ws,. Tbe Nas , liptis Airman. (Inland) BW was reed a raced Um. The Sink* N s (Beadand) Bill was rand • third Nod IS =GI LAW AMENDMENT BILL On the semen that Ude bill be read a third time, Mr. B HOPE meld in Joel*, to those who were opposed is this bill, which wonkl alter all the moot seared telethons of lin sad which was got up by en agitation tarried on by in tonseed permits, he could not let it pass the third reeding without taking the sense of the house upon It. He moved that it be and a third time that day three months. The home divided — For the third reading The 2" it was i the reed a skid tins and paesd. The LORIYADTOCATE soleisel bon M briag is a NI is seem* as see pored M the hot sue*, Is near wee ellielmal the pries la counties sad ber is lloodeall. The LORD. ADVOC ATE obtalemllsre Wag le •MR Is sets* am sat passed bt tbe het emesion, 6. t ri= tad lesalamst of lunation sad dot the and mgelalke el hum asylum Tlto bare sdjoerned at • gime'. pad ma PARLGINSNTARY DIVISION. CHURCH RATES ABOLITION BILL. HOUSZ OF LORDS,—(Laser Moor.) Mewed, That tbe bill Da new red I.—fibs Deka et Samar rot) ; Mooted to ; sod ma moved, To Imo ant et sow • ) and insert (" this day three isostba")—The FAH of Derby) • Oa question, TIM (" now' wa d part of the mottos oo Contents (Peasant), 30; alea), 6; Total, 36, Not-oontenta (Praia% 1611; ), 78 ; Total, 187. Dr Baas. Loa Ileeemet a (TIOW rarmnia Dereme l4&lB: Male m Mere Rpm law. E Lam Pegg MGM =% Alieedoe Wished Mir le Leedielereed l Names TIM de 11lap ie rime We helms 112aelee I Peones.) Lassa Wm. Leask =l., 11= k Lyra Ton areeme. deo 110T-00NTRIret-Irmare.) arcamenr. Ulu.. Ilemiere. Lew& tDisarm =lisz i est .sp..: iid.ft leelb era Wdle °tee". ....,....=lleeheeL =r ki. tarrbe ":7.... B r ma Roe litioniseeey eed =ars Ziemer Telles Letellea AMY Wory Mims a s Loam. 0, 1111116 4 Abbfer I maw s MI eneeves 011.ag17 ft l. pig It 7= ln Dinerade dor roe. Oro IleMeileilmo lierledelze 2r =,:. Ternmeemet fteitee.) ....,. ..E , a...... I Loam airy Cleeevedi Illamillea t Wee VW Ileseeta Duane =ha Dunned" and Lisatami ;W::: ciao .40, 1 T664266M an" 3 . 4; Hewes Wifo6.4. II ff ar d Wan Loam. 11= Ira mitt Lb* Ar4roma dea Aebbartas 6 1 1410161 w/ 16•16116 r b. iblnair• 6 leekeeten powder tir= .l. Mandy. I VltiroCrm C1a5646.611 Elsolal. (Mow CUtt n aa Pc Jabs et BMW WeeJeat gems M tIlato• woo Geletteed !AMP. 1011/..T. I.OIC Imateaus. OM k ihrmpi............ . GM ,i ' .. 1 e.r...4 el.reele Imam Far( ,EMb of raMm. Lard —=.— bet , Lad !folds or, v......, RE:: WI et sod wErtissum. WI Me k Vre se = b Nene& . . ~ zr ii.e .rert Leed re. MM. MM. Coal ..., mamstb, Memel •••••I a Orkmy, un Pleme, 1,,,,,1 • 1.--.4.11 a. leemee.a. Nee -'-"'' avlellbejaell tin T . yowls Kt='.....1., Lere Weeleedel., Lent lo On Thursday tom; as M PM DAILY NIWI3 a LOXDON' MORNING 16 '621 04 " ....r=utrZte.` ,al d d ka slog ned wind Me onsiii sous-e• lis 0 = . 12 . sod= b. .11/10111116/11 MIMI CB 111111,11,L1 LIMIIIP ha ....y ... . e. ,„ r •C •11•=lis mom 111 11 =ei 1•11W•cory Tin 0111.11 S brEV MOM WOWS. " VW =WWI AVIIMITZBEIIani. tsr nue *as Bill = ika taraman, a rait a ila Bulnfa b A m art T• to it losiotwormiss la On Mimi= :al IS :Lilt la etleialm il lt=)l _motif metals _Y Os pilaw S. a mmm .7 . :=Z w urj= . l••= l ll l 4• l le• NI surlo. pra i 1 t, , i I ) . 1 1 , 1 ii , i II ' 1 1 1 1 I vrami o , . mama or W ens. I." On Tlensio, the Tribunal of Correctional p at Para caalma s a K. Avaaak Ur diaaaar af tie k arean, to arm anualar fampfasaasaat, 2006Alaa mai trams &map% ha ea acrd{ spa a ate Omar. 4, .... i HAEMONIUMS—NEW MODAL.- atmW cie. la. lisesiMme. fee eximeoo. 4.1. 110 .M10 tßia;A;aigreiiiiil ambit PIM mot be se tbe Cass, Alkswiifswelnit. by Tire Oft* SS dr and purlessilis. !KATI/MUM. II • • Tao mi*, • D•UaliTll2 TO MILISTIT lIIIIPOLL TOIL Moen. lesimeme. node& W. hook mail Oeogko ; Mho may 11.6.441. Ilr• Iftlia—• OTS/XllllO WIDOW.—•ad JAC'S ILTTUII FLOM OANTOL—OmmamatT. 07:111,71=1."7.1:&49`. c'A" HIGH WATER AT LONDON lIIDGI. resstr4=. LONDON, SATURDAY, JULY S. SPORTING A SPECIAL EDITION of the "EXPRESS," ecestaining the results of the day's Raoss, is pub lished every evening during the Sporting &Aeon, at ix deka. Tin House of Lords having just got rid of one long standiog quarrel with the Commons on a religious cordon, have lost no time in finding another. It seems to be the instinct of that Assembly to seek oat anmaintainable positions, to lavish an infinity of time and trouble on their obstinate defence, and then to abandon them at the critical moment when the contention has risen to a point capable of demonstrating whether their boasted power of resistance, or the popular power of progress, is the stronger. For five-and•twenty years they refused to acknowledge legislative liberty of conscience as regards the Jew; yet on Thursday night they agreed substantially to yield all they bad been contending for, rather than risk a final struggle on the matter with the other House of Parliament. It took that time to work the Commons up to a de termination not to be baffled or trifled with ; but the moment the tone and attitude of such determination became perceptible the pertinacity of the Peers gave way ; and by a majority of forty-six Lord LIICAN'S Oaths Bill was carried on a ssoond reading. Twenty-four honlis did not elapse, however, until these consummate masters of suicidal strategy had plunged into a new and deeper quagmire. The Church Bate Abolition Bill having oome up from the Wantons, backed by a large majority, as well as by the overwhelming weight of petitions from all parts of the country, Lord DE/BY resolved to reward his followers, episcopal and noble, for their self-deny ing aberration into prudence and patriotism of the preceding night, by offering to lead them off the high road into a deeper and more difficult bog; and he appears to have redeemed his promise of mischief in the most approved manner. The friends of the measure seem to have made no injudicious choice when they committed it to the care of the Duke of SOMERSET. While a member of the Lower House, he had consistently supported the abolition of this odious and unequal tax on several occasions ; and though his Grace is neither an orator nor the head of a Parliamentary sec tion —although habitually he appears to think apart and act alone, regardless of political sympathy, and at times almost ostentatious of his self-imposed isolation—his sterling qualities as a man of courage and consistency in assertion of Liberal views naturally pointed him out as a thoroughly reliable standard-bearer in the cause of sectarian emancipation, if he would undertake the charge. When asked he did not refuse. He had made up his mind long ago that the thing wee right. To tell his brethren of the Peers that it was so, and that sooner or later they would be forced to admit it, waa just the sort of duty he lass to perform. He certainly did not mince matters last night when dealing with the subject. His Grace is essentially an anti-diplomatist. Whether he was ever wheedled into doing anything he did not like, we know not; sere we are that to coax or cajole others into doing what they are averse to, is a func tion he never will assume. But in these days of nal venal ship-shod, temporising, and Peel-atry, it is positively refreshing to hear a man of station and experience come out boldly and uncompromisingly for the right and the true. The Duke of Bowsaw placed calmly and clearly before their Lordships all the considerations of policy that ought to induce them promptly and frankly to pass the Hill. He warned them that if they waited until the country had become excited about Parliamentary Reform, they would find it far more difficult to deal with the spirit of nonconformity. He reminded them of their recent act of self-renunciation on the question of Jewish Disabilities, and admonished them against the evil of repeated humiliations of this kind. Putting the :natter in a boainese aspect, he told the guardians of the Church that this was a bad debt, and the sooner they ceased looking alter it the better. But over and above all these recom mendations, he advocated the statutable abro gation of the right of a parochial ma jority to tax their neighbours for purposes of public worship against their will, and with out giving them any value in return, on the broad ground of inherent and indefeasible jos tioe. To the half-hearted men of his own side of the House, as to the impenetrable bigots of the other, he seemed, of course, as one that mocked. Courtiers and controversialists, trafficking politicians and time- serving wanton, are sore to look on such a man and such a way of putting a great cause as " im " practicable ;" but the grave and earnest people of this country will regard both with very different feelings, and will not readily forget the service thus efficiently rendered. There was little in the speech of Lord Sr. LLONARDS that will remain in the memories of those who beard it, or those who may read it. As one of the supernumeraries of Lord DERBY'S Cabinet, in confidence though not in office, his Lordship was fitly selected by the Minister to head the opposition to the Bill. AU the old stock arguments were duly re-produoed. Whatever Lord Sr. LEONARD{ does, he does carefully and methodically. But his speech was on the wrong side, and created no impression, obviously because no impression was to be produced. The conciliatory but vacillating tone of the Duke of NawcAarte the determined dash of Lord DERBY ; and the plausible rhetoric of the Bishop of OXFORD, were eminently characteristic of the respective speakers. The Debate, which was animated and prolonged, terminated in a result at THE EXPRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 3, 1858. which no roe will be surprised. The motion for the second reading was defeated by a majority of 161. larsoroz.zzair BOARD 07 WORK. IKTIATINW WITX 1101 PRAT COMMISSION= OP MOH. ON TXX =TX MAINS= QUESTION. The ordinary weekly meeting of tbd Bard el Werke wee held preordain the thieltr= The Taiwan= a the chair. The ablasesat wee presented, whisk showed a Of W. the dunk rad the rode Of die don bp Brat ca Towle, bet a wail l S Lord 11111111 mos t • qz , to the nads Voloy il =elf Os Iliestvir• withharinn iga ilL ttl e! day lag et, Owebelow d Warts. Ta s by lairabale Konedy, Mr. C.,...Tv=zt. .44 11e d . mai Mr. Ssnos i k e a 11Alo nsi s w asee, =Vs idles el Web% and diet et la aliasbase. tadelraberabg seated to the Mel Onrandbme, esObiones expleto the Wen italamod edema tlerle'and ossidelly called ble allew "GliWaits maar. Math° to th as e= rad draseintina of the wrara enrage at ita j with die Thiene es wen as to the viers of the Board to a baft so the fisonot of the low lent ewer ote the north site dike Thiess to ocanarioa with ea eranharat, sad Aker an lbs poosetra fa ebbe the Bra oat =1: ear tees Is Oa of of suet ostrarat ; sod b the ontbssodan ofestiag the eventual provide Is be era r the songistina d the works fur the (Am et die peed ei ths sw do mew of ags al the outlets. The e ens werally the Board b ll r d sdeiellifild sder do oNtkalse sodas , Ind referred to the fiber altioadsoe Is carr oboied ytag the works frame Ara is be he st the sees des peiral est then if M eiral he aura seorinsnay sa web ara be erandsd bag OA die sight In sessied, yeedisd the requisite foes Mira bs ibehooming been ether sera the by direct nisi as itis raispolis. Hs elm eh% though the hoard coddled die sera saloillie Miran In an engineering sal =Maw, and easerabb to law, it rot& nessray essilfythe terms ee act, end a then plies et wee by Grass es n, rash ars W board rail wee the this asorary stoweilmwile s Ilto as real he Orr by the aid of the governor& The Manama abs artkularly directed the attention dbls ks 4 ship to the fuss wee be had adrenal to tie lids Chewable of es Roessner (fir G. 0. Trad, on the 17th of Jamey, 1887 roCiall en aid of her lithavetie geemnenst o bag the tran nenney enrying ani the main babas works end ado meerepellir leprorants, and whirled to the feet that me arm bed her received to that orata nioatka. The Cheraw aassred into general ex is enaboratkm of the Orr awaited in that errii, ttegd the strong dame edits Beard to the suistanas el the gevernaret in raising hals, end the absolute usemillir yid* 'shied for ralay at the &pool of the Band sew sowase el income Mena these bevel kola drat kenal he " His Waldo sees various topless with a Ow of •=2, Mundt Thlt the nab features of the MOM mei y whether the Deed Weald bo webs so ta r IM l te lda tlt i e demands of the lair Womb af Brielenfi ether oleo an the banks of the Thera in case the datheria of the sewage at the outlet prepped should be load le be ettamied with wabience, and wage to resort to proper mere of thederbetice mil disinfection fr " The Crams rand then be eggrehinded it we the duty of the hod, he able es in el thair other operations, to conduce that so es to sob leper previews to prevent noissary hat that the deputation wen not now in a position to pledge thornless to the sped& preemies of deodonaation and its attendant obit tire. The Flat Commtssloaer also prided to the circumstance , that the plan submitted showed a low level sewer along the ferabere af the Thames, and ailed If the board had pre pared a pia of Thews embankment, sad if so whether the cost was fachaded in the 'adulate laid before him P "The Cheraw explained that the plan of this Boardenly regarded the Theme embankment in oonnexion with the low level sewer, and that they were prepared to contribute to the oast of th at troth • sum more than equivalent to the eat of carrying the sewer in any other line, and that he eameldend to be the limit et their obligation ; but that though the board deemed the Thames embankment to be of para mount impertaace u tending to promote the pullattion and impravamint of the Massa and other object", yet a con strati= of the arembanit itself appeared to be the obliga tion of theurreenmed eel not of the Board ; be eareived it to be beyond ink pessolowara. " boaddo raise bear to the aaphseisae er rata to Ides by the Chairmen and the radon of the de patatisa, ananted that the Traded rotes torall night hereduced into writing, to which the ist= rested. the Tint Csanahnisse sell that the yin of the Bred by wen his rat erahestra pieta brand van sot °indee te engineering seentiene, but mbar lad d fieancial oradralra would be ' ssesessory that be should crier with the ether sesubere of the government b lebdcm to the matters adverted to wither delay, end that be amides sherd be communicated to th e bard with all prase", tinostols. (81gmed) I. Turnings. "A. R. Bfuerrow. • "W. aIIIPMAIL. "BIN= BIDOOO/. "J. KIINNEDY. "B. Ditaw." " I. &yeas. Sir. BRISTOW gave sodas that at the next meeting of the raid he would • net sherd the delivery of the swap ate thepal river by under the anditione already detrained o ths beard be heal hetwater to cause a animus* la the stitOberhaed of azr0.d.,,..4 not to sera. the ei:etions it, the board hereby ranee no such maseenme r may appear to the Deed to be necessary for the comphle abate ment of such niderse." • Th ereso tr el the deputation wen ordered to be printed, sad a rand ea the minutes. • The ether brinen, which mu entirely of a formal chaise ter, we. then disposed of, and the board adjourned. Mltil. MAROBI'. As the Instructress of an eider generation, Mrs. Merest nay have long dropped oat or the view of the busiest part of society as it now exists ; bat it is not fitting that she should go to her grave without some grateful notice. It seems wonderful that our instructress, who seemed always so up to the time and so like our selves, should actually have been born in the year when Oanganelli was made Pope, and when Hyder Ales was ravaging the Carman°, and Paoli flying from Corsica, and Wilkes's Middlesex election was convulsing parliament and people at home; but so it was. She was born in 1789 ; and she was thus • witness to the whole course of existence of the American republic. She might very well mamba. the Declaration of Independence and the birth of political economy, in the forma Adam Smith's work, at the Name date, she beinie seven years old at the time; and greatly astonished might she and her friends have been if they could have foreknown that before her death her wicks would be text-books in many hun dreds of schools, and her pupils be tens of thousands of young republicans, learning from her the princi ples of political economy in a state peopled by nearly thirty 'millions of inhabitants. Her alert and eager mind was always picking up knowledge, and enter taining itself with the interests of scientific society, long years before she thought of imparting her amusements to the public. Ancient as her earliest works now appear to the oldest of ua, they were not produced early in life. She was, we believe, between forty and fifty when she began to write for the public. Dr. Marcet'e high repute sea physician and a chemist placed her in the midst of scientific and literary society ; while a constitutional restless noes which always troubled her existence, and be came at last an insuperable malady, indicated the employment from which ate derived the greatest solace and relief the case admitted of. It was under her husband's counsel and guidance that she applied herself to authorship; and he witnessed her first successes before his death in 1822. For some years she had been lost sight of, her nervous malady having grievously prostrated her, it was understood, in her extreme old age. We must hope that she was more or lees aware of the prodi gious start forward that society had made since she first became its instructress. In what a host of discoveries have her chemical doc trines long been merged ? What a new face has Natural Philosophy warned ! And how antique seem already some of the abuses shown up in her Political Economy ! The irreversible esta blishment of Free Trade in England was a blessing which she deserved to witness, for she had unques tionably some share in bringing it on. She hailed our dehveranoe from the " gangrene " of the old Poor-law ; and she lived to see the decline, and almost the extinction, of strikes in the cotton and woollen districts. She witnessed the timely relief afforded by the gold discoveries. She enjoyed the full and free introduction of the subject of popular education into Parliament and general discussion, after having witnessed in her middle age the abortive efforts of Mr. Whitbread and other friends of educa tion early in the century. If she was aware of the latest demonstration—the Middle-Class Examina tions of last month—she must have cordially re joined at such a sign of the times. She saw Ireland raised firom the dead, as it were : and if she saw her beloved France—or Paris rather—consigned to political death, her cheerful confidence would assure her that there would be a resurrection there too. Most of her life was spent in London : but a good deal of it also at or near Oeneva—the birthplace of her hatband and herself, and the residence of several of hew relatives. The travelled English well knew the hospitable residence of her brother, Mr. Ilaldi mend, on Lake Leman. One of her own children also lived there : but her usual abode was with her eon-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Romilly, at whose house she died on the 28th ult. Though we may not regret her death, under her bur den of years and infirmity, we may well be thankful for her life and services. The Countess of Jersey yesterday had cards issued for en sassinbly on Thursday nem., the Bth inst. Viscountess Palmerston has issued cards for an assembly this evening at Cambridge Houma, Piomdflly. The Countess of Yarborough had a soirle•dans ante lest night at the family residenoe in Arlington-street. More then SOO members of the beau moods honoured her ladyship with their company. His Excellency the Dake of Malakoff (the Ambassador of France), his Excellency the Turkish Ambassador, his Excellency the Belgium Minister and Mme. Ven de Weyer, Prince Tronketakol, Prises Csernicheff, and Mr. Deltas' were swag the diplomatic come present. The Earl and Countess Delawarr entertained the Marquis sad Marchioness of Exeter and Lady Mary Cecil, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lothian, the Countess of Vmulsaa„ Lord and Lady Colchester, Lord Douglas, the Right Hoe. Spacer H. sad Mrs. Walpole, Hon. Mr. Leigh, Flom. F. Lygon, Ledy Arabella 8. West and Hon. Lionel 8. West, Manner last evening, at the Gunny residence in Upper nos Hon. W. G. E. Eliot, First Paid Attaché at Coestaatinople, is appointed in the .s capacity at St. Petersburg; sad Saber Lytton, First Paid Attache at St. Petersburg, takes Mr. Eliot's place.—Pron. The subscription season at 'Her Majesty's Theatre will preenatly ekes, and among its hat myrtles will be the appearance of Madame Albonl r the Oipsy Qom la Mr. BeAvotian Girl. The Council of the Architectural Museum have Issued cards for a co~reaziotes at the South Krarisigtou Mamma for Thanday, isly 16. On Monday, Kent, with Caffyn, Jackson, and 0. Parr giver, play AU England, at Lord's ; end, as the Thurs day, the I Zinpri meet the Household Brigade. At Brigh ton, on Monday, the Gentlemen of 841110/ play these of Hants. The latter go to Canterbury on Thursday, to meet the Gentlemen of Kent; and on the mom day Surrey meats Kent and Sussex combined fur a retum match at the Oval. The United bee no fixture; but All England play' twenty two of Hotbed and the neighbourhood on Thursday. A series of returns published by the Gardeners' CArsiside of this day Indioate a mesh earlier harvest than has bum witnessed Sw many years. Pees and vetches, ge serail, a very poor crop, are being already est in mom pieces, and the ember sown end Talavera wheats will be ready In a fortnight on three weeks all through the southern counties. Late sown oats sad barley have suffered from the mama drought and bear, and beaus are generally reported u pronshdeg below an average yield. _ _ _ _ Yesterday the 2nd battalion Grenadier Guards, alder the command of Colonel Brune; the 2nd Life Quanta, =deo the command of Colonel hfartyn ; and a portion of the 11th Raoul, arrived at the Camp at Alderahott. uftff SEPULTURZ.—Speaking for myself, I mast say that I think it would ow, a strange feeling in mat people lo part at the chapel-doer with the comes of ens who had been very due and, after a few minutes of kern& suspense, during which they should know that it was hors ing in a Gera tarmacs, to see the vu el of whits ashes brought beck, sad be told that titers was all that was mortal of tits departod hied. No doubt it may be weakness sad prejodice, bat I think that few could divest lUnunitras of the foaling of sacrilegious violence Better 6r to by the brother or slater, tenderly so though still they felt, is the last resting-place, so soft and trim. It soothes us, if it doss no good to them, and the sad chugs which ws know is soon to follow is wrought only by the gentle hand of Natant. And only think of a man pointing to half-o-dosen vases on his mantelpiece. and u many more on his cheffonier and &Wag, " Then the whited owe from troubling, and there ths w e aro at rest I " No, no ; tits thing will never do I—Frame. Ifsgesire for Jody. MS. HUMP/116T BROWN.—Ever linos (says • correspoadent) this gentleman lase keen soe&tod is the Queen's Prison he has been • great invalid, and for eke krt to days has been dangerously afflicted. This having bean mad, knows to the Home keyway be has ~ma her bcl='s most gracious pardon for Yr. Brown, who is tro y niumod.—Bristoi Jlerawy. 'Ube Court. The Queen, accompanied by the Princesses Alice sad Helena and the Duchess of Brabant, took a drive in an apse carriage and four yesterday afternoon. Lord ColvPie attended on horseback. The nines Consort, attended by Captain the Hon. D. de Roe, visited the British Institntioa, in Pall-mall, yesterday morning. His Royal Highness rode on horseback with the Duke of Brabant and the Count of Flanders in the etter noon. Lord bad an interview with the Prins, Cam& spa Monday, to prevent two copies of his trans lations/ is Otis at Horace to the Qom and bio R 07•1 H. Paws Sbia task has been dedicated, by panniselow, to the bibmsna el Was. Tie - Zug of the Belgians visited the Duchess of Kest yesterday at Clarence House, Bt. Jeffl•lell. The Duke of Cambridge and the Duke of Auntsle slatted the King of the Belgians at Buckltighlun Palace. The Duke of Brabant went yesterday attention to the Crystal Palace at Sydentiam, end returned in the evening to Buckingham Palace. Prince Leopold and the Princess Beatrice took a drive in en open carriage and four. Her Majesty had a dinner party. The company included the King of the Be4hins, the Miasma! Kees, the Duchess Of Brahent, the DuU of Bratent, the Count of Flanders, and the Duke of Cambridge; the Duchess of Manchester , _ the Duchess at Somerset, the Belgian Minister, IL Van de Weyer • the Countess of Derby, the Countess of Mabee► ham the Comma Cowley, Ledy Fenny Howard, Countess D'Yve de Essay, Berl and Countess of Matures, lard nil Lady Forester, Right Hon. Sir Jeanie Graham, Colonel Count de Moerkerke, Baron D'Overeettle de Neriselee, tall Burnell, Dr. Koepl, and the Equerry in Waiting to the Dub of Cambridge. The bud of the Otomdier Guards attended at Enehhtg. hem Palace during dimmer, end played the Iblioirtas risme: March, 'foamiest Onortork g lir e tZ . Z . Ol L o= in Otor• ... ........ •••••••••-•Dw Qvadrillo. Alaimo= Illcatormairy. The Queen had afterwards ea evading Party. The Duchess of Cambridge, the Hereditary Grand Duchess at Meckleahargh &relit; aid Prisms Mary of Cambridge, were premise The &Bowleg had the honour of receiving invitations : nine* Ed ward of Raze Weimar and the Countess of Dorn bury, the Dub of Manchester, Madams Van de Weyer, the Austrian Minister and Countess Apponyi, the Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn and two Liam Hamilton, the Earl of Dalkeith, the Countess of DUCITION and two Ladies Mur ray, Lady Broom (funky, Lord Churchill, Viscount Valle lost, Lord Ravensworth sad Hon. Miss Liddell, the Lady la Welling to the Nobles at Cambridge, the Lady Is ' Waiting to the Herediomy Grand Duchess of Mecklenburgh, Baron Frankenstein, Count Dubsity, M. Delimit, M. 801111- , der de Melsbroeck Colonel the Hon. Sir Charles Phipps, the Hon. Mrs. We ll esley, Ledy Feodore Wellesley, Hoo. Mrs. Iliddulph and two Mimes Seymour, Colonel Frauds Rey , maw C.a., the Bquerty in Waiting to the Duchene of Cam bridge, Lady Caroline Barrington, end Major-General the Hem C. Grey. Lard Colville (Clerk Marshal), end Captain the Hon. Dudley di Roe, have relieved Major-General Bouvet.% and Colonel F. H. Seymour, is their &stirs as the equerrk• In waiting to the Queen mind Priam Consort. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council set yeste day. The Melt Han. T. Pemberton Louth gave ju as an 'mil from Canada, " M'Carthy v. Judah.' s rfrom the Admiralty Ctutrt, " The Queen of the t al b," was heard. The " Helen Hailgers," hem the Admi ralty Court, was commenced. Despatches were sent yesterday from the Colonial-office to the Governors of the Mauritius, the North American Pro vincea, and Malta. Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Priooe Ceneort, attended by the principal mambas of the Royal lioessitold, nave Buckingham Palace co Monday afternoon far the Pavilion at Aldershott, where the *boson and Prism Cement will per the night. It le end that liar Majesty will teepees the heaps sped than en Tatelete, et which hie Royal Mews. the Dab at Camteidp and $ large staff of military othesrs are expected to be presest. From Alder sheet bee Majesty and the Prince Consort go to Osborne. Tb QUM pwrpoess to per two nights at the Royal Pa vilion at the camp. The King of the Belgians, accompanied by their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Brabant and the Count of Flanders, Intends to leers Buckingham Pekoe on Monday morning for Dover m route, rid Beard, for Brussels. - - Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent will leave Musses Hogue on Tuesday next for Frogroore, for the season. Her Royal Highness will remain a few weeks at Frognsoni, and then go to the Isle of Wight. At the latter and of seat month, her Royal Highness will go to Abergeklie, In the Highlands. US AZ Yil3 CAPS. The Cape papers which have come to hand thin morning cantata tall report' Cl the drama dinner at Cape Town, to Dr. lietegetone and the smears Cl the Lambed eapedition. The Hen. W. Porter, attorney. general, presided and Caplets J. It. 1111, civil ootarateaketer and reddest austorste of the Cape district, occupied the ace-chair. On the right of the chairman sat his Excellency the Governor, Captain Beddleglield, Mr. Imam Cloete, Rev. IL Moffatt , Rev. Dean Douglas, T. Bar, Esq. ' • and on his left were Dr. Livlngetone, Janke billi, R. Thornton, Frq., Hon. H.. Rivers, and the Rev. Mr. Livingshme. The toast to Dr. Livingstone was proposed by his Excel limey. Dr. LlVlNGSTOZZiaaoknowledging the tout said :—" If you will allow me, I MB explain to you how I mean to en deavour to follow up the dimmer= which have been made. The central part of the continent which we now stand upon was supposed ter a long time to be a great sandy plain. Cer tain avers were known to be lowing is towards the centre, but they were not known further, and they were supposed in consequence to biome lost. Bat instead of that, the grand view buret gradually on my mind of a very flue well-watered country ; and not only that, but of certain watered healthy localities on both aides of the country which were ndtable for a European residence. Efforts have been mods Mr centuries, to get into the Interior of Africa • but, =kr innately, it has been always attempted throug h the =heal thy parts near the coast. On the southern part of the =m iry, vs had the Kati= desert, and expeditition which woes= out from Cape Town under Dr. Smith was prevented Ran penetrating the interior by this same Ka thed desert. The iminsithy made presented a barrier on both fides ; sad this ilsoiripmesied an obstacle on the month : but when Mums. Oswald, Murray, and myself succeeded In passing round that dart, then we came into a new and well-watered country beyond. When I pulsed Into that country, I bad not the small= idea that there was anch a want of cotton as I found to be the cue when I wed home to Ragland. Bat there I saw the cotton grewtag wild and almost everywhere, , end that sugar was collected all over the country (although ' the people did not know that it could be produced from the sugar-cane); end I found, further, that this was a great ; market for labour. When I lived et Kolobeng, men left that tribe, and I found some of them within 200 miles • of Cape Town, udder to obtain work. Now here we have the produce and here we have the labour, and I hope we may secure a healthy standing point, from • which Europeans may push their commercial and their Ws sicmary enterprise to the unhealthy regions beyond. We greased, first of ell, up the River Zambesi, and have the fall authority of the Portuguese for so doing. This river is very large; it is difficult to convey to the people of such a dry matey se this an idea of its rise, but the narrowest part that I maw seemed &haat to be equal to the Thanatos at Lon don-bridge. It was not known to be • large river, on ac count of its being separated into five or six branches at its mouth, before it reaches the see. But, when we get Wised, we have a noble stream, and we have at least 260 miles of the stream without a sines obstruction. Then we come into a kip coal field, and this seems to contain the elements of future civilisation. Then I may state that, uwe have to examine the river, our expedition will be a practical one. It is not like those that have been sent to the North Pole. We hope to have something to show when we come back. Our botanist le an economic botanist, end the geologist le a prac tical minims geologist; and the naval akar, Captain Med dingfield, has had • great deal of experience in African riven, and bee not been deterred by the fear of suffering from African fever, any more than myself, from volun teering to go on this expedition. lie goes to examine the river apnea, and give us correct information about the river system - and its navig&biUty. And then we have an artist and a photographer to give an idea of what is to been m in the I country. But think this expedition le dud In a some what peculiar position. I never heard of another expedition being similarly situated. My compankies are all put on their mettle. They are aware that it is very well known that when alone I did something; and if we don't do well now in this expedition, pee* will say, ' Why, three knows have prevented him from doing what be might l'—(laughter)--ao they are all put on their mettle; end I have the greatest confidence in their desire to essomplish the great °Veda of the expedition. We find that in the middle of the eountry, there are &great many breathes of the 2ambeid. Berard of them I have examined myself, and found they weal oat a few tailes—emne tem or twelve miles—end then CUM in again to the main stream. , Now the natives pointed out a number more, and they lay these ether streams come out of the main branch, and enter it again, atter passing some hundreds of miles. This is a most interesting point; bemuse if the departing and re. to•aing branches a:tiredly seen—then we may go up them in the small steam launch, end have a nav iga ble pathway into an immense extent of country beyond. We will riot be then obliged to pas' the great fails of Victoria, which cannot be pawed in any vessel. If we have a navigable pathway , Into the country beyond—then there is a prodigious extent of , country, ail well adapted for the cultivation of those products which we now get through slave labour. And what I hope to effect is this: I don't hope to send down cargoes of cotton end sugar • perhaps that result will not be in my lifetime. But I hOpe we shall make a beginning, and get In the thin end of the wedge, and that we shall openertTAiptills . way into the interior of the country, end by g right into the mitre have a speedy passage by an epee gray, working from the metre out towards the aides. When going into the country we don't mean to leave oar Chris , tianity behind as. (Cheers.) I think we made somewhat of a mistake—indeed, • very great mistake—in India; but where we are Going—we will have no and to be ashamed of our Christianity. We go as Christiana; we go to speak to the people about our Christianity, [ and to try end recommend our religion to those with whom we come in contact. I have received the greatest kindness from all classes of people in the interior. I have found that only when we approach the confines of civilisation, the people become worse. Such is the [ fad—the nearer we come to civilisation, we find the very much worse than those who never have ' t e ar any contact with the white man. We hops we will be able by out conduct to recommend our religion to those with whom we come in contact; and I hops Chris tian merchants end Christian men will yet go into that corm- 1 try and form a standard far commencing operations amongst those. I think you all most heartily for the kind manner la which you have resolved me, and although I acknowledge that the hand of Providence is in ell that has befallen me, and in directing the attention of men to those objects which he mesas them to work out, yet I feel most grateful to , you—the instmemile of His grace . cheers.) The Rev. Mr. iiiOF7L; re' in to • mad his homer, mitered into en implicit g of his miedonary labours in BontkAtrice; mid referred to the salutary Influence which he had exercised ever the onos-poteat Africansr and the now renowned licesteluitee—an Mums which he r hoped to twa to good sauna In respect to the expedition to be undertaken by Dr. Livingstone ; and he expressed • fee. vest haps of having the pleasure, at no very distant day, of shaking hands with the dodo, and the members of his ups ' Mau In the vicinity of the Limbed River. After a etay of four or five days, the Livingstone expedi tion left Simun's Bay on the let of May, for the Zam.; her Majesty's steamer Hermes having preceded her, to see her safely over the bar. Mrs. Livingstone, on sonnet of indisposition, remained with her father, the Rev. Mr. Moffat. The governor has since announced his intention to propose to parliament the formation of five Intermediate poets between the colony and the Zambesi, with a view to eartabllalt a line of monthly communication, which, it is estimated, can be carried ca at an annual cost of less than 2601. The following is the text of the royal order which prolongs the powers of the Prince of Prussia :—" According to the physicians the re-establishment of my health re- Takes several months' treatment end a journey abroad. I beg your deer royal highness to continue for three months longer, dating from July 23, to represent nee is the affairs of the State and in the adaluistratics of the royal household. Cosasiptently your dear royal highness will is good enough to tag the necessary Wilifirel4-1 , azDzalcz Waxinx, Bess goad, June 26, 1866." This order, conntersigned by all the ministers, wee seat to the Prime of Prussia, who the ma, day sooepted the proloogation of his powers. The Tamer, which arrived at Southampton yes temlay morning with the South American malls, Is the first ship which has railed wince the recent modification of the Royal Mail Company's contract, by which Madeira and Teneriffe are omittcd from the Brazil route. The Tamar was not due until the 6th test. She bee arrived thus nearly four days before her time, and seven days before the tare of the outward steamer. If she had not been at St. Vinceot, where the coaling arrangement, en bad, she would have reached Southampton on the 30th utt. ART SCHRTHER'S LAST WORK.—On abnat canvas Is sketched the List inspiration of Soludires gamine; the last and the completed revelation, in an Moemplete form, of Schafer's individuality : Below is Wag _eneadd et d Martyrs, heroes, the good the , riddle the great, sal the a et= la the cause of God and man : those who have heed, who have hoped, who have striven, who have aspired, ley embed . and res• noted by death, by tyranny, by pereteiNsm. b 7 birsUbbWr7 Injustice ; they have drunk the cap of wsliaring is the drop ; "hid finished , " and they give up the gleseL DM net toe long in " cold obstruction." " Gat the beam liver Ike the prophet of old we witness their restmeltatacat ; they wake, they move, a power not their own rater them On thole het ; they look upwards, eyes, bands, souls see lifted' el why, surely, brodetlbly they mount, they must to where the Saviour awaits them, and gradually se they rare hem the repairs of blood, sad Ire, end mobs Si whim die of His countenance" gleams es limey disk damn cheep and mho, and grow ewes% night antislied, radiant ; end among archangels end all the baited beams they kern the mewling of time weeds, When dark shell be mellowed up In Victory." Snob le the plan of Les Ilea:ewes de to Terre, one of SD vastest pictures ever imagined by man.— Literary Geselle. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE ALLEGED CONVENTION. A Vienna letter af June 27, in the Nuremberg Correspondence, says :—" We are assured that during Sir Henry Balwer's stay here a formal convention was concluded between Austria, England, and Turkey, concerning the attitude of these three Powers in the Montenegro question. This conven tion is only to be executory in certain eventualities ; and, therefore, the English ministry may for the moment deny the existence of it in parliament,. The Nord has denied the accession of Prussia to this league, but the Austrian Gazette re-affirms the fact; and rumours in Paris of the proceedings n the Conference tend to confirm the intelligence." EXPRESS FROM PARIS. Axn James rinasiApi.) (nom ova ow PARIS, SATITILDAY NORNIMI. The Bank,without requiring any other guarantee, will advance the 76 millions of francs (three millions sterling), from the let of January, in order to ensure the continuation of the works of the railway companies up to the lit July. (mom ova (twat oomsrotamirr.) PARIS, FRIDAY BVININO. The Bourse was considerably disturbed to-day by the appearance of a pamphlet entitled "Napoleon HI, and the Roumanian Principalities," which is supposed—and I myself have no doubt of the fact— to be published with a high sanction. It says that France will not give up the union of the Principali. ties ; and that war " would be a thousand times pre. ferable to the dishonour of the French flag." A passage, referring evidently to the rumours which Count Walewaki has just contradicted about France plotting a disturbance of the peace of Europe, says: —" Certain powers make a great noise about an apprehended European coup critat ; they would do better to give up the project of inflicting a diplo. matio Waterloo upon France." The Rente fell 10c. for account, closing at 68fr. 15c. Mobilier fell 7fr. 60c. The Lyons railway declined 12fr. 60c , and the other lines from 2fr. 500. to sfr. Notice has been given that from this day, July 3, the Bank of France ceases to negotiate bonds on account of the railway companies. It is stated that only 76,C00,000fr. worth of the bonds necessary to provide for the execution of the works of 1868 remain to be placed, and that a public subscription will be opened for this amount, which it is not doubted will be obtained immediately. The market will therefore be secure against any further emission of railway bonds till next year. The Constituticmnel is moved; I know not by what influences, to go against the current of recent articles in the government press, and to defend Lord Brougham. It says it has reason to know that his lordship never uttered in the House of Lords the expressions imputed to him by all the English papers, to the effect that he was not tun. prised that the negroes on board the Regina Cce,li had massacred all the crew but one, and that some people regretted that single exception. It speaks of Lord Brougham as a man who has lived in Frame long enough to love it, and who is almost a French citizen. The Memorial d' Amiens asserted the other day, on what is represented to be excellent authority, that it is not true that, as stated by a Lille journal, Sub-Lieutenants Courtiel and Hyenne, of the 9th Chasseurs, have been, or are to be, cited before a court martial for participation in the late duel. The journal referred to (the Jlemorial de Lille) express.' a confident belief that its original information wit' correct, and observes that no inference one way or another can be drawn from the fact of no summonses having yet been served upon the officers. The Nord of Brussels, also, castadiscreditupontheoontradiction of the Memorial d'iimisns, which the Inapendanos styles a communique, and suggests that the editor may have been forced to insert it by means similes to those adopted by the military gentlemen toward* a journal at Bt. Germain. I know not how the matter really stands, but whether the officers be brought to a court-martial or not I have no doubt that they will receive uo punishment. The German papers publish an extract from a letter addressed by M. Humboldt to M. Frobel, who is well known u a defender of the negro in America, in which he recommends him to continue to struggle against " that imposture called the importation d free negroes, which is only a pretext for encouraging slave hunting in Africa." After this de cisive expression of his opinion, the illur trious author of "Cosmos" exclaims, " What dreadful things a man who has lived from 1789 to 1858 is condemned to see!" The Emperor has signified his high approbation of the conduct of Lieutenant Pointe], of the navy, in the affair of the Regina Cali, by conferring upon him the cross of the Legion of Honour. A telegram from Marseilles, of this day, confirms the statement of the Opinions of Turin that the Ring of Naples's Supreme Court of Justice has decided that the capture of the Cagliari wu legal, and edit that the officers who effected the capture will be rewarded. The young Prince of Onde, with a numeral suite, arrived in Paris this morning. A decree for making a commercial port at Bred, and opening an extraordinary credit for the con struction of quays and jetties has been prepared II the Council of State, and will be published in the Moniteer, before tko Emperor's tour in Brittany. M. Coves, principal architect of the Emperor at Russia, has submitted to M. Fould the model of a new grand opera•honse. TEE NATIONAL PORTRAIT CIALLERT.—Two Val important acquisitions have lately been made at thell Portrait Gallery in Great George-street, West itt a mall portrait of Burns from the life, by West touched upon by Sir Henry Baskin, a glorious nom of name* indeed, and, moreover, a generous preeentation flat a well-recognised appreciator of good works, Ur. Jekli Dillon. The emo.a picture, on a large wale, Is a misa effective portrait of Sir Imes Mackßtesll, by Thomas Lyrae& The poor engraving wired le the volume of the life gives no notion of the fore* wlkit imid l WW really poetesses. He is represented in the grown 1 &judge in India. It Is a donation ham the Ikktil. Times ma, Kr. B, I. Nackintoah and we have no dealt NS when more gentrally known less examples may= ll numerous instances of shear liberality and proper of family pride among those who inherit buck Wert 04 fem.—Atheneum. THE TRADE BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND THE 711, War.—Leet year the inhabitants tithe towns on Lehi id theoommencement of their ettasseroswitlahee s poo i" N arst the despatch of the Dean Richt:wed, which wag shortly afterwards followed by the schooner C. I. l The experiment proved encceeeful, as both veessie=rt ready height book to Toronto and Hamilton; and NU the arrival Isere of the Black Hawk sad Chliteim, oomasearissial"" Dear jag i of large as ear" trade be i r m wem petn* the tr i " time when the Dean Richmond arrived, r gel". was muted by tre being reported that the North steamers would be the MOMS cf taking away ail barns from the eke aehooners ; but expense* foes peeved ot pays the shippers much better to have ask wseekssiks ported direct to Its destinatkat• than to rim the desk eel iv shipment, and also the extra oast imam& by Its I the Tieing cities of the irked seas of North Amesim. Mr abseil OODOU Mi. defenc Thi Thi adjoir Mc disch frame was a boom The THE FAL rei the to wa iL rtgak to bet Thi COU Lot Let ti to the 0001111 witse that, where be die be re major right those The WM& The plied 1,2911 to • di r, peal books -- iii, weit. Lkr --- Mr. not of 1111110t11 Mr. rap.. rpre. Bank mita were I hilii this counu the es hits. Bari with a UN TI fished it the wort, the pe She wary she wl Bor by th upon set of IP, di ii i i li :i . dissip all the Lard I had d Lon milted . Poll lord:" Lo Pal Uses W 7. veva .ham chari Tb gave Th whir.' vain,' Th nee, Pie and a VOW their been